davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-19
GUARD ON TRAIN
SHOOTS TWO MEN
HARMON DUSENBURY AND J..
r. SWYGERT HURT-ONE OF
YOUNG MEN FROM CONWAY
AND OTHER FROM PEAK.
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS.

Denmark, Dec. 17.-Harmor
Dusenbury of Conway and ]. R
Swygert of Peak, young white mer
were shot and painfully wounded
by the marine guard on the mai
coach of - the Seaboard Air Line
train here at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. ~. ..... =.
: Three shots hit Dusepbury, ONT
entered the left side of the. throat
"a second pierced the e4eft foot ane
a third grazed the left hand.
Only one shot hit Swygert, thi'
entering the thigh.
Both of the young men were tax
en- to boarding house and giver
medical attention.
1t is said that until recently
they were students at the Univer
sity of South Carolina. They claim
they had gone to Florida and hav
ing expended all their money were
riding blind baggage back to Colum
bia.
It was also said that they got or
the train at Fairfax and that when
ordered by the guard to get off al
Denmark they refused and that the
shooting followed.
Dusenbury left for his home in
Conway this afternoon. Swygert is
expected to be taken home also al
once.
Harmon Dusenbury and ]. R
Swygert, the two boys who were
shot by marine mail car guard in
Denmark yesterday. had been liv'
ing in Columbia for some time
Dusenbury was registered as 8
special student at the University
of South Carolina last year but
did not reenter this year, accord
ing to L. T. Baker, dean Of the uni
versity.
Swygert was known on the uni.
versity campus but Dean Baker said
last night in so far as he knew Swy'
gert had never been student
there.
Dusenbury is from Conway, while
Swygert is from Peak. The two left
Columbia several days ago, accord
ing to acquaintances here, intend
ing to go to Florida and no informa
ton of them so far as is known
had. been received in Columbia un
til the news of the shooting reached
here yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-19
COTTON MARKET

Spot, II to 1925.
Futures, all months IA to ~
points up. January closed at
1912, May at 1874, July
1882 and December at 1887.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-19
AT HOSPITAL.

DR.. R. M. Fuller of Greenwood and
DR.. R. E. Able of Chester were two
of the working visitors to the Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday. Miss
Dora Palmer underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-19
MESS CALL COMES
To SERVICE MEN
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR REGULAR REUNION AND
GOOD TIME, THURSDAY, DE-
CEMBER 20, COURT HOUSE
THE PLACE.

Ihe most important puSie eaiis
in the army, as every soldier knows,
were pay call and mess call. Only
the deaf failed to recognize them
Those to whom the national anthem
was not known would sit up with 9
smile when these melodies snote
the ear drums. 10,
: Because of its wide appeal and
general significance, then, the SER
vice men of Abbewille are sounding
mess call, in the hope that it will
be heard and responded to in every
part of the county.
The committee in sending out
form letters of invitation did not
have an accurate list Of the men in
the county who were eligible but
they want it understood thst this
invitation is intended for all white
ex-service men who wore the uni
form. Therefore the chairman, D.
T. Smith, Jr,, begs that every man
who sees this, and who did not re-
ceive a personal letter, will write a
postal to Box 434 saying that he
will be present. 1t is important that
an immediate response be made so
that the mess sergeant can line up
the K. P.'s and the cooks and the
quartermasher department. in the
preparations. YOU'RE S. o. L. if you
stay away.
Following is the letter:
"Greetings Buddie:
Here's how! On December 29
we want you and your buddie to be
in Abbeville, at the court house at
six o'clock p. m. At that time you
will be the guests at real feed,
dance and picture show. Our whole
program has not yet been mapped
out, but we can promise you a
rousing get-to getner meeting of
all the ex-service men a good feed,
a dance and a picture show. All
this is to be absolutely free to you,
as we already have the money on
hand for the whole sheebang. This
is not to be meeting to get money
out of you, so don't let that enter
your head and keep you from being
here.
"What we are going to get to-
gether and talk about is the re-or-
ganization of the American Legion
of Abbeville County. Now, Buddie,
you know, as we all know that the
Legion is something that we need
badly and should have had all along.
How many of you have heard some
Of your friends cussing the govern
ment about those Liberty Bonds,
allotment checks, back pay and
various other things that are due
them? This is a part of the work
that the American Legion does
for us, and we are no; fair to our
selves if we do not have post here
in Abbeville County to look after
all these things for US. Be here on
December 29th and find out what
the Legion is and how badly we
need it, To be perfectly frank with
you, the Legion needs you and you
need the Legion.
Remember-eats dancing, or if
you do not dance, picture show
free to you. We promise you a
good time. No squads right, no K.
P, no guard duty and above all no
A. w. o. L.
Here's expecting you to be
here,
ID. T. Smith, Jr., Chm.
"R. B. Cheatham,
Carroll Swetenburg,
Executive Committee.
There will be a hot time in the
old town ON December 29th."
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Miss Edna Bradley, who holds a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-19
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Miss Edna Bradley, who holds a
responsible position with the Y. w.
C. A. at Brenau College is at home
for the holiday season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
CENTRAL ILL. LIGHT OFFER.

The Central Illinois Light Company
has sold $1.o53,o0o Of its first and re-
funding mortgage IN per cent. gold
bonds. due in 1s4s. to Ames. Emerich &
Co. and the Federal Securities Corpora
ton of Chicago. These bankers offer
them to-day at 9sla. to yield 1866 per
cent. They are a part of an authorized
issue Of $15,000,0 900, of which $4.41O,000
bearing per cent. interest has been is
sued. The company's net earnings in
the year ended on September after
payment Of taxes were $s53,3S9, or 2.24
times the interest charge on its funded
debt. At no time In the last eight years
has It failed to earn at least twice the
interest charge on that debt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
Average Bond Prices
October Q. 1871.
NEW BOND HOUSE STARTED

James Blaine Walker. Jr, r. Parker
Kuhn, both formerly with the American
International Corporation. and E. C.
Williams. formerly associate manager OF
Field. Richards & Co.'S New York office,
have organized J. B. Walker & Co., Inc,
which has an office In 100 Broadway. It
transacts an investment business in Gov
ernment, municipal. public utility and
corporation bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
FOREIGN BONDS.

! Sells cents q share. Odd lots.
/ Under the rule.
Il. d. WARREN u co. MOVE.
ID. d. Warren q Co. have moved to
larger offices in 165 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD or EIECTTONS.

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
HuNICiPAL Nj BUILDING. BoRoUGH OF
MANHATTAN.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, IN pursuance
Of Chapter 20 Of the Laws OF 1909 (consti-
tuting Chapter II of the Consolidated Laws) I.
as amended by Chapter GAL. Section 301 OF
the Laws OF 1918. OF the boundaries of each
OF the election districts In the City OF New
reRistration October 10th. 18th. 18th. 18th.
! 4tt and 18th. and OF the polling places for
the election to be held November sth, 1vzl.
as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
MINING.

$4,000 a 3 c Mtl.: = ~ 80 50 a
2723 Alvarado Min. 81 g ex
1000 Amer Tin 80 IS :.
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
WEEKLY CURB MARKET.
NDUsTRLALS.

Sales OF stocks and bonds on the New York
Curb Exchange during week ended October
8. 1921, follow:
The New York herald., 1921-10-10
ELRCrI0N NOTICE,

22- Cor. Rivington and suffolk stss
Suffolk ST. entrance. ....-.P. ~. FE
2J-ll2 Ludlow st. .............-.......b barbsR
Fifth Assembly District.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02

gains made by the order during the
fiscal year ending June 80 when
G,287 new members were added ana
fifteen new lodges organized tnrou-
ehout the state.
Among the Grand officers present
a the Grand Lodge are Hon. /. T.
England, grand chancellor, Charles
ton; o. J. Rife, grand vice cAance!-
Tor, Kenoya; Harry II. Bell, Wheel
ing, grand prelate; ]. G. Vaughan
grand master at arms, Charleston;
NJ. NJ. Nicely, grand inner guard,
Fairmont; w. w. Rogers, grand out
er guard, Princeton; W. w. Long
master Of exchequer, Keyser; sam
ucl p. Montgomery, grand keeper OF
records and seal, Kin@wood; sam
uel w. Miller, grand trustee, Far
mont; Harvey NJ. Scott, grand trus-
tee. Charleston, j. CLARK Miller,
president home board Fairnont;
Edward Salade. secretary home
board, Wheeling; oscar G. Wit
treasurer home board. Clarksbnrg;
E. J. Cheshire, member homo board,
Piedmont; c. B. Oakes. member
home board, Charleston.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
WHITE NAMES TWO

Collector A. b. White has made
two new appointments in the inter
nal revenue office, each of the new
appointees to fill positions at i'm
portant desks in the Petersburg
office. The new men are John A.
Davis, of Elizabeth, who succeeds
s. w. Cain. and w. f. Cain, OF
Parkersburg, who succeeds Luke
Garvey. Both these men, who retire,
have been in the service for nearly
eight years.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
TO ADDRESS WOMEN

The State Federation of Womans
Clubs, which will hold it's annual
meeting at Huntington October 26,
27, %, will be addressed by former
Governor John j. Cornwell, it was
announced yesterday by Mrs. Wood
son Wills, Of Charleston, president
of the West Virginia federation.
The date Of the meeting has been
changed from a later date to Octo-
her 26, % as it was found that the
original date clashed with that OF
the West Virginia Educational AS
eociation, making it tot question
to get hotel Accommodations.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
PERSONALS,

Miss Emma Dugan, of Hagers-
town, and Miss Louis Badgley, Of
Geneva, N. Y, spent the day and
evening with Miss Ruby Jackson,
West King street
Mrs. Vernon E, Somers, of Berke-
ley Springs, was a visitor in Mar
tinsburg today.
Mrs. Louis Ernst and children,
who spent the past two months
here. have returned to their home
at Cleveland, o. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Ernst, who will later
return to resume management Of
the NOrWalk.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
SAL EsM AN DIES

@. o. Van Huss, aged about so
we'll known oil salesman, who
has been making his home in Win
chester for some years, died late
Wednesday night while on the OPP
Grating table in the Rockingham
memorial hospital at Harrisonburg,
Va, where he was taken i'll while
on business trip.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
GUY FEARNoW IMPROVING

Prof. Guy F. Fearnow, of Berke-
ley Springs, whose dangerous in
jury by a circular saw was noted
last week, is getting along nicely at
the Western Maryland hospital in
Cumberland. No complications have
as yet set in and it is thought he
is now past the critical stage and
has a good chance for recovery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
TURKS


Athens, Sept. I.-NiOIent fighting
continues along the Sakira river
west of Angora, with both the Greeks
and Turkish nationalists suffering
heavy loses, says a dispatch from
Smyrna today. The Turkish nation.
alists are hemmed in and are retir-
ing but are offering desperate rear
guard resistance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
COMING BACK

Rev. Jared Hayden. pastor OF
Central Church Of Christ who has
been on a vacation for a month will
return tomorrow and will fill his
pulpit morning and evening Sunday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
WELCOME CONCERT

The regular midweek open an
concert, by Comrey's Concert band
in the public Square Thursday night
was very much enjoyed by large
and appreciative audience.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
REuNloN TOMORROW

The Junior Order TeGnion and
picnic viii take place Saturday at
Rosemont Amusement Park. The
orator is to be National Represen-
tatiye II. L. Memmerick, Of Balti-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02

Mr.. Luther Beckley, an employee
Of the American Railway Express,
IS confined to his home on East
South street with a badly sprained
ankle
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
THE LOCAL MARKETS

All the old wheat to be offered
local dealers is now presumed to
be in today, new wheat advanced
five cents. Other local prices whole
sale are unchanged today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Lily Thomas has resigned
her position as clerk at Minors
cash and carry store.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02

And in & few weeks you viii be
able to make a splendid salary in
one of the most sanitary and
modern plants in the country,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-08
S30 0oo0 40 SALE with A REASON Entire Stock on Sale
i AM|j HERE TO Sell THE GOODS

AND. SELL THEM I Will
ToWN;IoeKRDl. Up THE STORE IN oRDER
ToARRANG STOCK AND MARX GoODsIN
PLAIN FIGURES sHoWINGs TIE ENoRM
GUS REDUCTION I'M ALL INES & FOLKS, FOLKS,
YHIss MY FIRST SALE IN RpGKEss Hill III
WHENsIsLEAVE HERE FIfIs SAFE aIlils
YOU VILE KNOW ME <As !" sAAff KNOWN n
THROUGHOUT THE NORTHWEST AS s
PRICE CUTTER, SPEoPLE WHO HAVEA AT
TENDED MY SALES Will, YOU FE Ezs 4 8
= MAKE PRICES THAT WILL SELL GOODS;
ANDtAM ALWAYS PREP AIRED TO- GoTfH[E' = d
IIM1Es AND IFsIIoW PRICE q UTTINSs WILL,
sEII MERCHANDIsE,,4 NOTHINC e. NIIILFE HEi
LEFT UNDONETON MAKE. THIS THE GREAys
NST PRICE sSI.ASHING. OF JEW 5IRN NS EHER
SEENtM THIS COMMUNITY .;= RsN'2Es. llsa I.f;Is
ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY. GQME!asas:s
S% IAM THE MAN, IS: y. !El N!lIIA M
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Omaha bricklayers voted to reduce
wages Of 81 an hour, effective August
20 to April l, 1922.
OF the $4,000 employees of the
Standard Oil company of California,
1000 have subscribed for stock un-
der plan by which the company con-
Standard OIL Company Of California,
by the employee.
Nearly 100000 workmen totally un-
employed must be reabsorbed In
British industry before conditions are
similar to those prevailing before the
start Of the coal strike, which com
menced on April last.
Employees Of the Walter Scott Print
ing Press company, Of Plainfeld, n.
J., who have been on strike for several
months, voted to accept compromise
offer and return to work. The men
struck when the scale was cut from
so to 70 cents an hour. 1t Is reported
that the new scale will be 70 cents,
One thousand Of New York's 1900
scrubwomen joined the International
Building Service Employees Union Of
America. Matthew Florie, correspond
ing secretary Of the union, said that
he believed the whole army Of Am
erican scrubwOmen would soon be In
line. Meetings are being called
throughout the country to organize the
100000 involved.
James e. Campbell, president of the
Youngstown (Ohio) Sheet & Tube
company, regarded as the leading in
dependent steel company of the
Youngstown district, said that there
will be no further wage cut In the In
dependent mills at least for the pres
ent The wage decrease announced
by the United States Steel corporation
brings corporation and local independ-
ent wage scales to the same level,
based on 30 cents an hour for com
mon labor.
The United States Steel corporation
announced another adjustment In the
wages Of its employees, the third to
be put into effect since the decline in
steel prices began. The reduction
amounts to cents per hour in the
case Of unskilled labor, bringing the
wage down to 30 cents an hour, or to
the same level which prevailed on
May /, 1917. The reason attributed
for the further reduction in wages was
given as the lOw-selling prices for
steel products.
Officials Of the st. Louis Building
Trades council, with a membership
Of $1,000, announced they had reject
ed an agreement drawn up by the
Master Builders to adjust all wage
disputes by arbitration, and designed
to prevent strikes and lockouts, The
chief objection to the agreement was
clause permitting the employment Of
nonunion men.
Bituminous mines are always idle
for one-third to one-fourth Of the time
In ordinary years, because they are
worked on the basis Of the winter out
put
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
OPPOSE FURTHER
WAGE REDUCTION
American Federation of Labor
Officials Place Themselves
on Record.
WOULD INCREASE DISTRESS
Decrease In the Purchasing Power OF
the Workers Necessarily Leads to
Unemployment Affiliated
Unions Ordered to Resist.

Labor unions affiliated with the
American Federation of LABOR
throughout the country will be advised
to resist further wage reductions by
means of strikes If necessary. The
federatiOn's executive council, led by
President Samuel Gompers, decided to
instruct the 5,247 local unions that In
view Of the present cost of living any
attempts to reduce the incomes OF
the workers would be unjustitiable
and should be resisted by every means
at the unions command.
The action was based on reports
that more than 100000 persons are
now unemployed, and that further
wage reductions, by decreasing the
consuming power Of workers, would
tend to increase the army Of unem-
ployed.
No specific mention Of strikes was
made at the session, but 1t was point
ed out that In the intimation that
wage reductions should be resisted by
every means of the unions, a conf
mand was clear. Those who attended
and who acquiesed In Mr.. Gompers'
views were Frank Morrison, secretary
Of the federation; Daniel ]. Tobin,
treasurer, who Is also president Of
the International Granite Cutters
union; Frank Duffy, Indianapolis, sec
retary Of the Journeymen Carpenters
and Joiners' Union of America; Will
liam Green Indianapolis, secretary of
the United Mine Workers of America {;
w. D. Mahon, Detroit, president Of
the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Employ
ees; T. A. Rickert, Chicago, president
of the United Garment Workers Of
America; Matthew Woll, Chicago,
president Of the International Photo
Engravers' union, and Jacob Fisher,
president of the Journeymen BARRIERS
union.
The idea that the cost Of living is
going down is pure myth, created to
fight the standards set by organized
labor, said Mr.. Gompers. The object
aimed at is to reduce wages, cause un.
! employment, he added, and destroy, If
possible, the union shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Arm Injured While on Car

A Cold Wave ice cram wagon coll
lided with an east bound city car on
the Eleventh street bridge Monday
evening, and George Haynes, a post
office employee, was hurt. His arm,
resting on the sill of an open window,
was struck and badly bruised, though
no bones were broken.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Big Crowds at County Fair

This is the last day of the county
fair, and if you have not yet attended
do not fail to do so today. Big entries
have been made in all departments
and the races have been unusually
interesting. Some of the best speed
events are on todays program and
should draw a record attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Bans Published

Bans were published for the second
time at St. Francis de Sales church
Sunday morning announcing the ap
preaching marriage of Miss Miriam
Regina Fitzpatrick and Mr. Harry p.
Ratchen, which will occur on Tues
day, September 20.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
w. C.. T. u. Meets

Isabel Miller Circle w. c.. T. u. met
with Mrs. B. F. Brown at her home
38 Oakwood ave-, Wednesday after
noon, elected delegates to the county
convention and transacted other i'm
portant business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Miss Beck Home From Hospital

Miss Lillian Beck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Beck, is GONZALES
cling at her home on North First street
from a recent operation at the City
Hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
City Notes
Two Cases of Diphtheria

Mary Alta and David, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian j. Long of Gran
vile street, are i'll with diphtheria.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20
BAyNE-|R|0N TEAM
CAPTURE GOLF CLUB
MIXED F0URS0ME
DEFEAT OF MRS. GUY KARR AND
v. j. DUNCAN IN EXCITING AND
CLOSE MATCH DECIDES WIN
NERs OF POPULAR TOURNEY.

| Finals in the mixed foursome golf
tourney were played yesterday after.
noon at the Ottawa Golf club with
Mrs, II, II. Bayne and Charles Irion
victorious over Mrs. Guy Karr and
V. J. Duncan by two and one.
The four competitors fought their
way through field Of thirty.two en-.
trants, paired into sixteen matches,
by exceptionally high class golf. and
the final elimination of Mrs. Karr and
Mr.. Duncan was not accomplished BY
their conquerors until the eighteen
hole contest neared the finishing
stages.
At the turn. after nine holes of
brilliant play the Karr-Duncan com
bination had Mrs. Bayne and Mr.. Ir.
ion two down. In the second nine
holes the Bayne-lriol tea mshowed
clever recovery and permitted their
opponents TO take only one OF the
nine holes, winding up the contest
with two up. In the first round Mrs.
Karr and Mr.. Duncan had a medal of
SO, while Mrs Bayne and her part.
ner equalled that mark in the second
nine holes.
Following the contest, which was
galleried by an interesting crowd, as
seldom in the clubs history has the
membership evinced such widespread
interest in the outcome of tourna.
ment. Tea was served to twenty or
more who gathered around the far
ing fire place to talk over the match.
The final tournament of the sea-
son for ladies has been announced |
with Mrs. L. Z. Jordan and Mrs. Geo. |
Weiss as sponsors. Qualifying rounds |
must be completed by tonight. AL |
ready fourteen ladies have turned in |
scores signifying their intentions of |
taking part in the play.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-20
HOOPER MAY GET
BABES BERTH ON
YANKEE OUTFIT

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Messrs. Rupert
and Huston Of the Yankees must know
something. Although Judge Lands
baseball commissioner. has not yet
consigned George Babe" Ruth to OBJ
liyfon for defying organized ball by
playing the sticks for exhibition
money after emerging from a worlds
series, the owners OF the New York
club are figuring ahead They are
casting around for a high class out.
felder, evidently thinking that the
Busting Bambino will be shown no
leniency by the baseballs court OF
first and last resort.
Word came from New York yester-
day that Miller Higgins, manager oil
the fanks, had been instructed to
snoop arund for a fly chaser His
first choice was Harry Hooper. the
White Sox veteran Higgins had
talk with Manager Bill Gleason of the
Sox, who winters at Philadelphia, but
Just what the Kid thought of the prop
osition is not known.
The only information divulged after
the conference was that Gleason ex
pressed himself as DESTROYS OF grab
bling a pitcher of consequence, and
possibly an infielder or two. The
fanks have any number Of men the
Sox could make use of, so there is
bare possibility that a deal may be
put through, unless it should happen
that Ruth escapes with a fine and
warning not to do IL again However
the Babe need not look for such len
lent treatment.
Judge lands made no announce
ment yesterday as to when a decision
on Ruth can be expected He is going
over the facts in the case and may not
be ready to pass judgment before the
start of next week. n