davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
ny NEA scrsicr.

iiy Nl2h ScrNicr.
ST LOUIS. NOV. ri.-The United
Daughters Of the Confodcracy have
named On Yankee az president
general
And elected hor BY acciamationi
hut she's only Yankee by resi-
dence and not by birth.
She's Mrs Livingston Rowe schuy-
Ter of New York. Her mthcr was
Colonel -. George Thomas of Florida,
Who commanded Confederate rggi-
mcnt and served in thi Confederate
congress.
Mrs. schuyler'A been active IN the
United. Daughters OF the Confederacy
- years She was president OF the
New York division last year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

n the shoes worn by the Royal
Marines who guard the British dele
gates at the Hotel Lafayette are worn
In field service. they never can hope
to take tho enemy by surprise attack.
Not since the change In shoe styles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
sIIlNMIln sINks

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. lS.-The
Fronch line steamship Maryland
5000 tons, was rhmmsd by the jan
ansHe steamer Fuku-You. Maru and
rank hCre today In 30 feet Of waite
at the first street wharf. Brcakinu
nf thr steering gear of the Jnpunose
vessel is said by dock officials TO have
caused The accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
EARTH TI,EMoR ON Co,sT.

BAkTUsTIELD, Cal. Nov. I6.-An
earth trrmor was felt by residents of
thH ,Ity TODAY. Tho shake continued
Cor several minutes but was not ylo-
lent enough to cause any damage.
Two distinct shocks were felt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

The bachelors OF the world will be
represented at President Hardlng's
conference on limitation Of armament
and Far Eastern affairs.
Their spokesman is Arthur J. Bal
four. who'll hoad the British deiega-
tion while Lloyd -Goorge isn't here or
II the premier fails TO come.
It's been a considerable task for
Bnlfour To evadc the fair sex. az he's
one OF the hest catches IN Britain.
lie sprang from the old nobility. being
a nephew Of the Marquis Of Sails
bury.
At 90 he entered parliament. Later
he was chief secretary FOR ireland
leader Of the conservative party then
prime minister. To-day he's British
representative on the council and as
semhly Of the League OF Nations
The best press facilities maintained
by any ~ the visiting delegations have
been provided by the Japanese. There
Is more hratle and activity there than
at the British, French and Italian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

Washington again ami spread "a In ihe
nmphithehtcr gt Arlington for the
ceremonies az the burial OF the un-
known soldier and on the steps OF tho
Pnn-Americ1n building for the first
official gathering OF tho arms dele
gates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

In the middle SOS has America heard
such scrceching chorus OF shoe
lvathcri
The screcches preceding squad
sound like the maEnified caterwaul-
ing Of dozen untuned bhgpipos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

For % hours
ending 6 a. m.
Highest tonpcrn
turc GS. Lowest
temperature 90.
Daily range tenn
peraturr 32 Mean
daily temperature
o. Relative hu
midity o y. m. %
Relative humidity
3 "a IA. 2G. Pre-
cipltution none
Max velocity OF
" nd, miles per
hpttr TO THrgNvil-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Weather


AZ the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
SHOOTING AT TRINIDAD.

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. i6.-i.ocai
authorities are engaged IN search
for Jose Herrera. said TO have lately
come from Rock sprinra. wyo.. anu
who Ia wanted for the shooting here
last nigh, OF Clorinda Costello, a
young woman. who IN near death at
the hospital. The woman was shot
four times In the body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

INK direction south Character of
the day clear.
State Weather.
Now Mexico and Arlzonn; Con.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday:
not much change In temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

1Hy TINS on YOUR WISE f1lzf.xD
n the grcater pnft DO divided By seeen
and the lesser uu|iinIIef ~ three the
sum Of tho quotient ana product WI
BE- 80. fI
Answer 20 yesterdays, A sells for
cent and Al cents each - - Tor
4 cents and ~ cents. C. ~ for I
cents and at 3 cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

LU LU REGATTA TODAY
shriners Stage First Annual Events
at Venice Park
Atlantic City. Aug. 27.--There was

Atlantic City, Aug. 27.--IThere was
action nplcnty this afternoon ut the
Venice Park racing course. where the
first annual regatta Of the In Lu Tenn
pie Yacht Club was hell. Sachtsmcn
md racing craft from all points nf
South Jersey were on hand for the af-
fair.
A large and varied schedule was start
ed carly this afternoon after luncheon
had been served to the visiting yachts
men by the ladies' auxiliary of the
club. There were events for sailboats.
displacement racers, express cruisers
and hydroplnnns.
Fleets from the Corinthinn, Stone
IIarbor, Wildgood, Care May. Ocean
City and chelsea Yacht Clubs were
present. The committee in charge Of
the regatta was composed of Commodore
Charles =. Bnir, Vice Commodore Jo-
seph l.. Bailey and Rear Commodore
Joseph ii. Jolly and George y.
GumDhert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
PROVIDENCE PAIR
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Jones and Ingraham Defeat os-
good and Daley for Ma
tional Junior Crown
DAVIS CUP STARS PLAY

Boston. Aug. 27.--Arnold w. Jones
and W. W. lngraham. of Providence.
won the national junior doubles tennis
championship today. The defeated r.
i. Osgood and l.. B. Daley, Jr.. OF
New York. in straight sets in the final
round Of the championship tournament
on the courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club. G-1. G-1. G-3.
Miss Mary X. Browne and Mrs Nav
Sutton Bundy. women champions Of
other years. met in what was prob.
ably their last npDcaranc" on Eastern
courts in the final of the invi.
tation womcn's tournament Having left
California and retirement largely to
meet the invasion of Mile. Suzanne
II"nSl"n, it is understood they now
plan to go directly TO their homes.
Three If tn" four members of the
American Davis Cuo team met in the
t"nl of the national doubles champion-
ship tournament with X. y. Williams.
%. and w. VI. WnShburn. Eastern
d"uhFs cLampicne on one side of the
not and W. r. TiIdcn. ID on the other.
Nin""nt Richards. with whom Tilden
won IA" national doubles title in 1918.
was again his mariner today. The
fourth member Of tho cuo team, w,
VI. Johnston, paired with Miss Browne.
got into the dav's action in the final Of
tho mixed doubles. in which Tilden had
rs partner Mrs. Molla Biurstcdt NAL
lOrv.
Mile. Lcnglcn. tho French champion.
II was announced TODAY. sent word that
sh" would not be nblr to appear. as
cyp"ctcd. in exhibition matches next
Monday.
The question Of father md son s,i-
premacy Law between Frcd G. Anderson
and his son. Fred e. Anderson. stand
ing six foot. seven inches. and the Phil
ndclphia nair of J. w. Wear and Will
liam L. Wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
II s. TEAM MA Y SET
E.. DAVZS,CUP RECORD
America Neuer Has Won Trophy Twice in Succession
During Twenty Years of Competition of
Retaining Prize Bright

will battle Williams and Washburn
when this pair has reached the heights
after a rather unsteady start at Long
wood
Kumagac has been prominent figure
in American tennis for many years.
His first visit was in 1915, when he
came here with II. Mikami, now dead
He returned in 1913 and has had a very
successful record on courts in this coun-
try. having been ranked as high as
No. 3. lie plays very aggressive,
driving game and since coming here
has improved his volleying to such an
extent that he is an excellent all around
player. He is remarkably active on the
courts and has wonderful endurance.
developed to some extent by his early
training rs a long distance runner
Kumagae Has Endurance
Kumagae's endurance was in evidence
Thursday. when he defeated Hawkes.,
Of Australia, in five-sct match. The
Jap star dropped the first two sets, but
he didn't weaken. In fact, he grew
stronger as the match proceeded. He
won the third set and then breeZcd
through the fourth and fifth. lie GER
tninly Is more dangerous than his two
rOuntrymen.
Shilnidzu's forte is back. court
game. He is steady and forccful
driver and fair vollcyer. lie is rated
as a weak server. although at times
this department Of his game is equal to
many of the best in this country. His
accuracy In placement is good.
Kashio is the least brilliant of the
trio. While not n star driver or server,
he is very steady and is essentially n
hnsc line player with great endurance.
The Davis Cup has been up for in
ternational competition since 1900. 1t
was won that year by the United States.
But in 1902 the trophy left America
and didn't see our shores again until
1913. On It's first journey IT went TO
England where il remained until 10OS.
when II travelled to Australia TO stay
until it came here five years later. In
1911 II went hnck 10 Australia aud
stayed there during the war years. The
Australians wprr successful in retain
ing the cup IN 1919, but last season
Tildrn and Johnston snatrhed the
trophy for ls. The prize has Travelled
approximately 1O0. 900 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

rpuE four kings Of the court to whom
L America has intrusted its fate in the
Davis Cup matches, which start on the
.,,rf of the West Side Tennis Club,
rorost Hills. next Frida" have an op-
nortunity to set up new record for
.his country in the famous interna-
,,onal tennis competition
Never in the score and more years
,,,.,ro which the big silver cup has
hosn the goal of tennis stars all over the
..o.,d bos America had the honor OF
,,;nn;ns the prize two years in success
',.n And It is toward this record that
w,,,om r. Tilden, I'd. William NJ.
I.h,s,on. Watson NJ. Washhurn and
p Norris Williams are aiming.
Tho chances of America retaining the
povis Cup for another year are eX.
.esdingly bright. Japan. the proDnn.Ss
challenging nation. has Two piayerS oi
9isu Kumnpae and a substitute OF no
Icn,, ability in Seiichiro Kash but
i'. n,sa hriiliont record Of our own four out
tn1 !.os Tho INST performances OF the mcn
sn,m snam tbc Orient and makes the United
s u,ates a distinct favorte.
Japs Are Dangerous
In pirking the United States to retain
-, ,,.session OF the cup the ability oi the
ggsnancse players. should they beat
Australasia today, is not und"rrStI'
mated There is no question about the
canobilties of Kumaguc aud ShilnidHu.
They will force the Americans to their
hest but il the matches are according
IN form the cup will not leave our shores
for another year at least. However
nnsets are common and it won ldn t TAX"
much of break to swing the trophy
to foreign parts.
II the japanese team takes the vic
tory in the final round. 1t is probable"
that Kumagap and Shimidzu will carry
their banner in all the matChcS OF the
challenge round. although kashio may
be given n chance In one of the singles.
Kumngae and Shimidzu have been play
Ing excellent tennis during the preliml-
nary rounds. but they will catch Tild"n
and Johnston when these two Ameri-
cans are at the very top of their game
In the singles and in the doubles they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
JACKSON-DUNDEE
ARE RING FEUD|STS
New York Lightweights Have
Boxed 81 Rounds in
Nine Bouts
QUICK K. O. HERE IN 1917
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson ,
are the modern fiStic fcudists. with
the great rivalry between Jack Britton
and Ted NKid) Lewis virtually thing
nf the past, Dundee and Jackson are
tlittcriug before the spotlight as the
Messrs. Nip and Tuck of pugilism
Nine different and distinct times hnvr
these bnttlers rushed out of opposite
corners at each other. and they have
waded through ninety -one rounds ot
|, furious fisticuffing. Fans Of six cities
have witnessed the Jackson Dundee
brawl at various times.
Their sort of grudgy and. inciden-
tally, glowing feeling was inspired here
in Philadelphia one cold evening early in
l0lI--tO be more specific. on the l1tb
night of January. Jackson was nothing
more or less than II fair preliminary
boxer, while Dundee, on the other mitt,
was top notcher--COnceded to be Il
contender. and a dangerous one at thalr
for the lightweight title.
Jackson knocked out Dundee in the
first round. That's cutting long yarn
short. and the result started long sur
prising wall that startled the entire
Scotch Wop became famous overnight
'In'. - I',nJ;n, !; ;oi era;oLts
''''' Vi ''"u''e '9''"
One Bout Here
While Jackson promised Dundee that
nlsht lhnt ne wpI'n siNe nun 4n. ,;,na t;m,"
date III fhiladeiphia Ill s,'or' t'ei Inei
tney never huyT ,r, come lost;mr' =. ~ Sbibs
ring since ineir ile'tIhs IN, az I''oe
ihrK next NscuneS""E n'sn' W. ~ "a.
second session pe'ore ''"uN'' Wv!
audience.
However, the same year, five months
later, Jackson and dundee DoAcu III
New York. and II Went the limit-tch
rounds, no decision. Then. in lolS'
the Jackson Dundee brawl was put on
in Providence, X. l., to Il referees
decision In twelve rounds. The third
man called the contest a draw.
Twice in 1910 Dundee was given op'
portunitles to reverse that knockout de-
feat, but each time the bouts went the
limit. They boxed eight rounds in ler-
sey City and later ten rounds in Mil
waukee.
During 1920 Jackson and Dunde"
directed punches in the general dIrer-
tion Of each other three times. twice III
decision bouts Their first 1920 con-
test was an eight round no decision
encounter in Jersey city. after which
twelve round and fifteen round traCaSeS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
HOBBY LIGHT ENGAGED
Former Penn Star to Marry Miss
Martha c. kohr

Dr. g. Hobart Light. otherwise
Hobey Light. of Penn football and
baseball fame. will marry Miss Martha
c. Kohr. of Lebanon. in the fall. The
announcement Of the engagement was
made by the parents Of the bride to-
be. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Kohr. Mr..
Kohr is the Register Of Wills Of Lcb.
anon.
DR.. Light was graduated from Penn
in 1920. He starred on the Red and
Blue gridiron and baseball teams for
three years. He is now assistant to
Coach IIeisman. lie will look after the
backfeld candidates.
This summer DR.. Light has been
playing professional baseball. He was
signed by the St. Louis Cards and sent
to Syracuse. Later he was ordered to
Durham. where he is now playing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Scraps about Scrappers

Harry Stone. who took II on the hip'' in
the George Chaney match the other night, is
not the boxer Cf the same name and who
halls from New York. The original Harry
Stone is in Australia at the present time,
writes Sammy Barsan.
Freddy DigRins. the little veteran OF Grays
Ferry Is training diligently for his meeting
With CharIsy Ray. OF Iltte Italy at the
are ,hyweghts,, \ weAerwe!Sht match Is
Fcheduled for the scni.nmnl between West
Philadelphia Tommy" OToolo and Johnny
Martin both hard punchors Preiims: Pete
Conway Va Tommy Hecker Frankie Barr Va
NJ clteV Wolgast and Kid Pap vs. W Lilo
Kenny,
Billy Plmpis, an Atlantic City youth, IoolI>
like promising pug!l site prJduct Mig
matches at the shore,
Henry Myers Is to be matchmake Of a new
boxing club TO open in PHILADELPHIA some
time this fall.
Bob Martin and Fay, Kaiser, heayywaishts
VIII meet In Baltimore on September a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
MILE. LENGLEN To'PLAY
AT NEWPORT NEXT WEEK
French Net Star May Have Another
Chance With Molla MaIIorv

Newport, Il. l.. Aug. 27.-Efforts to
arrange an exhibition match between
Mile, Suzanne Lenglcn and an Amer
ican opponent reached a stage yesterday
which JnStihed the announcement tha'
she would appear on the Casino courts
here next Wednesday. Her opponen.
has not been selected. but the choice
is expected to be between Mrs. Mollo
Bjurstedt Mallory, Miss Mary X
Browne and Miss Eleanor Goss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Moulton Sues Milwaukee Club

Milwaukee. Aug. 2T.--Suit was starte /
today against otto BOrchcrt and the Nj
waukce American Association baseball club
for si2a0 by benjamin. p. Moulton. Owner
Of the Providence. r. l.. baseball club. Tho
suit is the outgr"wth Of the sGlc Of Catcrer
Alex CASTOR TO tho N"w, York Giants last
tnll MoultOn contends that amount IL du ,
him as the result Of an agreement With lRor-
ebert maGo January u. lp9O. when MDutpn
sent CASTOR and thre" other players to the
Iva ukee club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
MRS. JONES LEADS
Two Up on Mrs. Douglas In West
ern Title Golf

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Melvin
Jones. Chicago city champion. was two
up on Mrs ]. W. Douglas at the tenth
hole in the match for the Women =
Western Golf Association championship
today. Mrs. Jones was thrc" UP nt
the halfway mark. Mrs. Douglas win
ming the tenth hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Jess Willard TO Referee

Kansas city. Mo. Aug 2T.--Iess Willard.
former heavyweight chamnlon. viii apnpp r
g." he r.n~ 20 r"f"ren o. The tcr-"0und bout
ai Fort LcavFnwOrth. Kan. between Pat
Wa sh Kansas City mddIowc' rht and Eddie
Warner. Of Fort L"n""nwOrth mkt Mon
cav night. II was announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

Two Italian r.ng "a vorItes are to appear
in different bouts Of doub wind-up ON the
program nrrenRcd by Pete Moran Tor IN"
Nc'odrnme Point Breeze park. Labor Dav
afternoon. They are Jack Palmer AVID Pat
kradly. and Will meet Willie ferguson aud
silent DOran In respective matches VI ran
has three other bouts arranged and q
chow Will 10 the only afternoon boxing a..
trncliUU on Labor D0".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Haopy LlttIeton Wins Decision

New Orleans. Aug. 27.--ITnpuy Littleton
." No'r Crl""us won tho rnforoo's decision
over { huck WivVins. OF India napOlIs at the
.rH ~ tN"ir Or'een--ound bout here wig
gins weiched IG3 pounds ard Tittleton 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

Kid Tredericks. an Allentown byweght,
has been proving himself quite a puncher. HO
has scored a series OF knockouts this sum.
-tr. and has defeated Indian Russell. Jo'
Dillon. Johnny McGhce Eddie McCune, Little
JEFF and RRttlnR Dundep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

during "Buddie Week. there. Both Mart
and Kaiser are former service men. the
former having won the heavyweight title
OF the a. l.. f..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

Joe Gade0n. who used 70 perform with
the Sew York Ynnk"es before ho go' into
trcIhI" mixing win the BInck Soy wh. n
il" was a member o. the St. Louis Browns.
las r. last found Job He is PLAYING ~. m
'ho Mantoca ,'Iuh Of n" Central california
League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
Bingles and BungleS

Ncstrrday's Big Nolsc-Thc New York
Giants handed the Pittsburgh Pirates thrir
fourth straight defeat and reduced their ~ d
for the National League bunting TO thr,C and
half games. DOnglns was the winning
twirlSr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

tn Cobb got rcClH"eg ond Sockod q lor'~
,rnt oG Curl Nuy"' d".jr'ry ~ N" D'trott.
ynukS Ouruc. HOwDrcr. the h,,t 2 r,IrIpl,
rds the OWN ono chaIk'd up to r. EayDroud's 8
Crcdtt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

jack Perry SAYS Chick Jannetu Will be
ready for Danny Kramer. Charley Lcdoux
loo Rurnnn and the other star hantama this
fall Perry has started ira ming for tho com.
ing sea son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

Dick Perry issues a challenge to Little
Rear or Benny Bass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

ArchdencOn. Of the ROchCstr Intrrna-
tIonnI League Club. broke the worlds record
for circling the bases IN nn exhibition be-
ftre the game with BEADING. lie went
around In 13 2-5 seconds, brntinE Thc record
n,nde bv Hans Iobert by two-ffths of see
Ond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

OiCc more ,rrS the dlINt SIO'rr 10 Our 1 %
dS their oppoucutS Sp"'dcd Il"uy nam It rrC
torn TrLOr ShOCE"r 'rGS the IutoVf Ia LUu,
than facing. n r"dv MS seventh S'rUIgh
uictOry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27

Babe Ruth's Rea son record Of HITTING I'm
consecutive RHmeE was ended At twenty ~ <
by Ehmke, Of Detroit In four chances M
y nkce hitt"r could do DpthnG. All ~ tho
other New York players mad" on. or NOR.
l. nEes for - grand total Of hfr""n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-27
BASEBALL AVERAGES
National League
ISDIyIDUAL RAFTING

fle"er club q. Ar. Il. II. IiR SB p.
IIornsby. st. LIS 401 lOl 100 II II .4l2
Sccu. Boston. - Go 10 - 0 3S7
Twombly. en-. "a lla IL ~ O3Tl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08
CHAPTER XIV
The DIpsomanlac

In day when punched money, how
ever arrogant 1t may be, has been
taught to go sort Of softly, the Hatch
people were careful not to make any
public announcement Of the things
they were doing or going to do. But
bad news has wings Of Its own. Mr..
Norcross was still In the midst Of his
mail dictation to me the morning after
the bottom--all the different bottoms.
fell out, when Mr.. Hornack came
buleing in.
whats all this fire-alarm that's
been sprung about new elevator
trustY he demanded. chewing on his
cigar as II It were something he were
trying to eat. "It's all over town that
@. s. & w. has been secretly reorgan-
ICED. with the Hatch crowd In control.
I'm having perfect cyclone of teIe-
phone calls asking what. and how.
and why"
The boss reply ignored the details.
"we're In for It again" he announced
briefly. 'sThe local companies couldn't
hold on to Z good thing when they had
= me stock has ben swept up,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-07-08

first into little heaps. and then into
big ones. and now the Hatch people
have forced practical consolidation"
us that the fact?-or only the way
you are doping II out?" queried the
traffic manager.
1T Is the fact. Hatch came here
last night to tell me about IL; also,
to tell me where we were to get off,"
Hornack bit Off a piece OF the chewed
cigar and took fresh hold on 1t.
docs he think for one holy half
minute that we're going to sit down
quietly and let him undo all the good
work that's been done" he rasped.
''He does-just that. He's putting
us in the nrne-hole, Hornack. and up
to the present moment haven't found
the way to climb out of It,"
"But ths ground leasesT Hornack
began. ''Why can't we pull them on
hlm?"
1--WE might, II we hadn't been shot
dead In our tracks by the very men
who ought to be backing us to win"
said the boss soberly. And then he
went on to tell about the new grip
Hatch had on us.
or course, Hornack blew up at that,
and what he said wasn't for publica-
ton. For a minute or so the air of
the offs ~as blue. When he got