davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

PHILADELPHIA. May Sin the
first double-header Of the season
here today the Phillies were able to
split with the Dodgers. Brooklyn
won the first contest to 2 and the
locals took. the second in ten in
nings, o 2.
Grimes had only one bad inning
in the FIRST encounter while the
Dodgers thfashed G.. Smith and
Belts hard. 1t was a tight affair
until the eighth when the visitors
assembled three runs and the vic
tory.
The second engagement was
another stirring battle won by
Causey's arm and,bat. Cecil was as
steady as the rock of Gibraltar
and always hard to hit. He was
found for eight scattered hits and
did not give a pass, although hit
ting one opponent.
With the score even, Gausey
opened the side in the tenth with a
double and scored the winning run
while Olson was making a pic
turesque play on Meusefs rap.
Tirxt Game,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

pair of hands, but not 30 good
whip.
Improved work on the part Of
O'Rourke has largely silenced his
critics. He is covering a world of
ground at short, Is throwing better
and is also beginning to hit The
hits he cuts on will more than
make up for the ones he boots.
One encouraging thing about the
Toronto product is that he tries
for everything and consequently
gets many of them that look hope
less.
These are some of the problems
that face Mcbride and 1t is a safe
guess that he has a plan of action
mapped out.
He will deserve much credit IL
he brings the boys back among the
leaders and very little blame IL he
doesn't.
I'll be satisfied to finish in sixth
place" opfped Tyrus Raymond
Cobb when he accepted the job
as managers Of the Detroit Tigers
last winter.
Maybe he meant it. but the prob
ability is that he was only play
ing things safe. Ty is also rather
a modest fellow. in spite OF his
fame.
Critics conceded that the Tigers
might, with a good break of luck,
finish as high as NTH. That looked
like fairly optimistic forecast.
After nearly four weeks of play,
however, the team seems to have
developed some real ambition. 1t
is not even in the. second division,
but has jumped to third and is in
a position to pass the Griffmen IL
they show the slightest sign of fall
tering.
Reasons for this surprising re-
versal of form are apparent. In
the first place. the Georgia Peach
is himself a fighting man: and has
instilled that spirit into his men.
In the second place. the Tigers
are leading the league in hitting.
or were. according to the last ~
erages issued. At that time IheE
team batting mark was .333. as COM
pared to .31i for Cleveland.
. There are six 800 hitters on the
Detfon team, one lin the 400 class
and regular above 500.
The three regular outfielders have
a combined average Of AIS. Harry
Hehman is the leader with SCI,
Cobb Is second with 400. and Veach
is slugging the ball at a .361 clip.
Il looks like old times to see Ty
among the pacemakers once more.
The team is also setting the pace
In stolen bases, a department in
which the Griffs have hitherto been
supreme. Through Thursdays
games they had swiped twenty
sacks. as compared to sixteen for
the men of Mcbride. In run-get-
ting they are only second to Cleve-
land. with log. as. compared to the
Tribes lis.
With improved pitching. the Ti-
gers are beginning to look like
a real ball team. The Grirs will
have a chance to personally OBJ
serve their improved work at the
end of this week
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
WILL PLAY FINAL
HIGH GAME TO-DAY

The last game Of the nigh school
baseball series will be played today
at the Central stadium between
Eastern and Business. The contest
viii be for the cellar championship,
as both teams have lost three games
without scoring a victory. Eastern
is the logical winner, as IL has been
defeated by comparatively close
scores, while the Stenographers
have been swamped in a majority
Of their games. Moran will prob
Ably work for the Capitol Hill bows.
with Barrett on the mound for
Business. The game will start at
) o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
HILLTOP SWAMPS
BETHANY COLLEGE
Buffalocs Prove No Match for
Blue and Gray; Game
Called in Seventh.

Bethany College proved easy prey
for Georgetown yesterday, and the
Hilltoppers ran up an 1S-to-o score
without half trying. Al the end of
seven and one-half innings they
grew weary of trooping around the
were heartily sick of the whole
mutual consent.
Georgetown must have been sad
ly misled as to the strength of op-
past few weeks. With the. excep-
tion of Georgia Tech the Hilltoppers
have not played a team worthy of
the name since the Lafayette game,
over three weeks back.
Air-tight pitching by Bissonette
and Reynolds was the only redeem
ing feature of yesterdays game.
Del turned back eleven via the
strike-out route and allowed but one
scratch single during his six-innins
stay on the mound. Reynolds hn-
ished up in capable fashion. Dud-
ack's error was the cause of the
only man reaching first under his
regime. :
A split finger forced Kenyon out
Of the game in the sixth and, gave
Cunningham a chance to work be-
hind the bat. This big fellow. GER
tsinly can burn the old ball down
to second. Not an infielder that
handled his pegs but was seen to
look solicitously for broken fingers.
For all-round playing nothing has
been seen on the Hilltop to equal
the exhibition of one shorty" Cook
He started at short for the visit
ors. took his turn on the mound in
the fifth, and wound up behind the
bat when a foul tip put: Johnson's
thumb out of commission. Withal
he performed more or less credit
ably in all three positions.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
WOODMEN, OUTFIT,
DEFEAT MASONS

Though outhit by the Masons. the
Woodmen managed to win their first
game this season in the Fraternal
League, by comoing Duscher for
bingles with tmcn on bases. Yes
terday's beating is the second in
as many starts for the Masons, who
appear to have everything necessary
20 a winner except steadiness. lack
of which has been in the main re-
sponsible for both their losses this
season.
Buscher was in great form and
held the Woodmen to five hits while
his teammates were gathering
seven. but the Masonic hurler
weakened slightly in the eighth, and
the Woodmen. aided by a lonS
triple by Jarvis. counted two runs,
which gave them enough to win.
The Odd Fellows and the Macca-
hoes hook up today at Union League
Park. The Maccabees have a team
of youngsters, and are expected to
cause plenty Of trouble before the
season is over The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
COMMERCE LOSES
TO AGRICULTURE

Agriculture defeated Commerce
10 to yesterday in a Government
League game. The Agriculture team
registered only nine hits. and errors
were responsible for many Of their
runs. Altogether. nine misplsys are
chalked up against Commerce. Pot
ter, Noone. and Cullinsn excelled
with their war clubs for the VIC
tors. while Levin and BigEins did
most Of the hitting for Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Detroit Less Than Half
b,.Game Behind Macs Men
Boston and New York Also Threatening
Changed Lineup May Be Seen When
Team Returns on May 28.
By JACK NYE.

McBdes second place Gmen begin their hrst
pn when they clash with Iris SPEAKERS
work. champions Cleveland Some three weeks hehceon May 2
their home grounds for SPELL Be-
they face that will have much to do
toward determining their fate this
Mcbride bring his back second place. third
will regular ball team But his
play ball they have done of late to accomplish
thai feat Meeting Cleveland Louis and Chicago turn
nothing in the seup The White Sox the only
who are admittedly such bad shape that they
NM stiff
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
TRANSPORTATION
LOSES TO. EXPRESS

Express defeated Transportation
to o yesterday in a six-inning r.
r. Y. NJ. C. A. League game.
Hughes pitched first-class ball
throughout. He allowed but two
hits, walked but one man, and
struck out eleven. Errors ac-
counted for three of the winners
runs, and another was forced in
by a base on balls with three men
on. Seyfarth saved a run in the
NTH when he pulled down a long
fly close to the foul Ane for the
third out. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
MACHINISTS FAIL
TO STOP ANDREWS

The r. p. Andrews Paper Com
pany was an ll-to-S winner over
the International Order Of Machin-
lists in a Commercial League game
yesterday. The contest went seven
innings and was called on account
of darkness. Kline, Rinehsrt and
Krucoff each made long drives good
for the circuit. The Andrews team
is now leading the leagueswith two
wins and no losses. Today's game
is between Judd and Detweiler and
Carroll Electric.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

TIGERS Threaten Grins-
Glance at the position of the Griff-
men today. They are only three
and . half games behind the In
diana But their hold on the run
ner-up position is none too secure.
Less than half a game behind them
are Ty scobb's ravenous Tigers. VINO
seem to be real man-killers once
more. By defeating the Browns yes
terday the Jungleers hurdled from
NTH to third place. As long as they
are hitting and fighting as at pres
ent they are going to cause more
or less trouble around the circuit.
A Detroit victory today with
less for the Griffs will put the Cobb
men in second place, while Boston
and New York are entirely too near
for comfort.
Mcbride has done well during the
first three weeks OF the race, but
he Is now confronted with a task
that will tax his managerial ability
Y Better things were expected of
the patching stan this year. 1t has
yet to deliver in its best form. And.
according to all indications, it will
have no performers as. reliable as
Mays. Coyeleskie or Bagby. In 9TH
er words, Mac has no sure-thing
starters. 1t is getting to be a rare
occasion when he doesn't have to
switch mouhdmen during the prog
ress OF a game. So
Perhaps Johnson, Zachary and
Erickson will round into shape be-
fore many days. II they fail to
dc so, the outlook will be far from
roseate.
Problem I'm OutheId.
In addition to his picthers, the
manager has other cares to wrestle
with. One of them is the outfield.
The substitution of Turkey Brewer
for Duffy Lewis looks like a good
move, as the husky Reading youth
is fielding surprisingly well and is
sure to hit around 800 when he
gets into his stride.
Rice is. of course. a fixture in
center. but it would not be sur
prising TO Sc a change in left be-
fore the team gets home Milan is
extremely popular here and rightly
50, but he has a woefully weak arm
and can do more juggling with
ground balls than any gardner in
the circuit At the same time Bing
Miller. a great minor league hitter.
and a fast man with a fine arm. is
pininE for a chance to show his
worth, he will probably get IL. Bing
ought to hit .2SO in the. American
League at the lowest estimate. And
his youth and general activity will
add to his value.
There is also a possibility that
Shanks may have returned to utR-
ity duty before the road trip ends.
II all depends on his hitting. II he
slumps it would not be surprising
to see Foss or EIIerbe go to the
hot cushion. with the Governor get
ting the call.
EIIerbe Can Rap En-.
Elerbe's consistent hitting should
offset his evident lack of quick
thinking. In fielding he is about on
a par with Shanks. with a better
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

hunt-nushf OopO VI, HelIman, Neach
~. Blue. Gerber, sisler. Williams, Jacobson,
hcManns. Erros-Heilman, Tabin. Gerber.
Two-tase hits--Cobb, Ainsmith. Three base
hh-sisler. sacrihce bits-Blue. Bush.
bef 10 slsler. Stolen bases-yeaeh, Blue.
Cobb. Hit by pitched bslI-by Bols I'd
CYounG). Base on balls-on CuIIop. .: on
Oldham, ?. Struck out-by CulIop. 1: by
Boland. 8; by oidnan. = Left on bs ses-st
Louis, 4; Detroit. G. Time Of game, l:32
Umpire-Hildebran and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

tRnns-Murphy 3, Sheridan 2, Sheedy T.
Kenyon, Cunningham. Msliey 2. Dudack 9,
Flayin, LYMAN 2. Errors-Sheridan, Du-
dack, Brown 8, johnson 2, Jean 9, Wells.
Patterson, Randolph. Two base hits-Du-
dack, Murphy. Home funs-sheedy, Kenyon,
Hyman. Stolen bases-Nurphy 2. sheedy.
Hyman. Malley. Duda X. sacribees-Ken-
yon, Flavin. Left on bases-seorsetown g..
Bethany 4. Base on baHs-0h Bissonette
3, OF Randolph 2, OF Cook = Hits-0n
Bissonette. in 9 innings; OF sReynoids, o
in innings; OF Randolph, 10 In Ala in
nings: of Cook. in 21-3 innings; of
Browaley. 0.fn Ia inning. Hit by pitcher
By Randolph tsheedy), by Cook tSheedy.
Flavin). Struck out-By Bissonette II. by
Reynolds 8, by Randolph ). by Cook 8. by
Brovnley I. wild pitcbes-Bissonette
bali-Johnson. Cmpire-woodvard, Time
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
CLASS OF GRIFFS WILL BE SHOWN ON WESTERN TRIP
Browns Trounced By Tigers;
Dodgers and Phillies Split
Cobbmen Get to Cullop For Four Runs in
First Inning Causey Beats Brooklyn
IS In Second Game.

ST LOUIS. May s.-The Tigers
got to Cuiiop early in their game
with St. Louis hero today, piling up
four runs In the first inning, and
maintaining their lead to the end.
cuiicp allowed seven hits in the
first three innings, and was re-
placed by Boland. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
TotaIs., 2s s1s Al TotaIs :

Totals. % SIS Al Totals. q 2i5 q
. RunsLBateman, Shoemaker. Farr. Pier.
son j2). Rowe. Errors-Bateman.> orme
seynort t2,. Brewer. Hudson, Caiiow. Fey.
ton i2). schalett ~. Stolen bsses-shoe
maker. Farr, Pierson,. Cole. Brewer. sscri.
fee hit-Engie. Base on balls-0h Hughes,
L; on sehslett.. f., Struck out--By Hughes,
II; by schalett, s. Wild pitch--sehaistt.
Hit By pitcher - By schaiett (Bateman,
'Farrf. Umpire-Flynn. Time Of Fame-i,iB,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Totals. - 30 so Totals. IS - u
tBatted for Cadore in seventh. tran for
Kruger in tenth. tTwo out when winning
run was scored.
Score by innings:
oOl oooOI0 e.
PhilHdelphia .. 900 Ool 100 l-3
Runs-Neaie. wrightstone. Csusey. Nets
(aI. ErrorsANeale. Rawlings, r. Miller.
Garner ns-Philad delphis. 5; Brooklyn. =.
Left on bases-Philsdelphia, &; Brooklyn. 8.
Two-base hits-Ae1sel, J. Miller, Csusey.
Three-base hit-Neis. Home run-wrght-
stone. Sacrifice hits-Krueger. Rawlings.
Double plsys-R. Miller to Rawlings to J.
Miller, .; Olson to Konetehy, Johnston TO
Myers to Konetchy. Base on balls-oh Ca
dore. l; OF Miljus, .: OF Pfeher. 1. Struck
out-by Causey, 2; ny Csdore. 5. Pitching
record-on Cadore, 9 hits runs In in
nings, 20 at bat; Oh Ailjus, l hit, no runs
in no innings (none out in ninth, . at bat:
OF Pfeher. ? hits I run in innings. at
bat. Hit by pitched-by Csusey IGrinithl.
by Mnjus CR. MiIlerI. Losing pitcher.
Pfener. Time, 1:Se. Unpires-hcCormick
and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

stockyards Tommy Murphy is
training and has his ear to the
ground for n possible return match
with Al Morris. The South Side
middle weight Is now down to l65
pounds and can make 15S ringside
with ease.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Lamar, Wright, stone. J. Miller. ErroS-
Ncis. R. Miller. BruEy. Two-base hits
wrightstone. Olson, Lebogryeau. Johnston.
sacrihce hIts-Konetchy, Wrightstone. First
base on errors-Brooklyn, 3. Struck out by
Grimes. 6: by Smith. 3; by Weinert, ]. Base
on balis-on Grimes, =, OF Smith, .. Double
plays-Ra wings to J. Miller. Kouetchy tun-
assistedJ, Bruggy to Rawlings. Hits-on
smith, 9 in Z innings: OF Belts. tnone
out in sthI; OF Welnert, In innings.
Left on ba.es-BrookIyn, :; Philadelphis. :.
Cmpires-Hart and Mccormick. Attenda nee,
10 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Totah... 3s "A "a Isl Totals. 40 II q .
tHuobard batted for Miller in ninth.
tspeariin bat tied for Fiall in ninth,
Score By Innings:
Washington. 03o ooI-lo
Runs-yohnson. Brown l2), Allen, Ridgley.
Smith. Fisher, wlngHeld. Perry, AIbritton.
Miller, Fian Brooks (2l, Douglass (2), Gate.
wood' Hubbard. rvo-base hits-Douglass
", Sonnson, Allen, Fisher. winsheid,, Al
britton. Three-base hits-scott, Hubbar nd
Home runs-Brown. Sacrifice hit--Fiall.
Sacrifice ny-sloan. Stolen bsses-Fiali, John
son. Brown, Ridgiey (2), Fisher. Double
phys-Brown to Perry. Left on bases
brookgn, =; Washingtcu, 0. First base on
oaLsZBrooklyn. ?; Washington, 1. Hit by
piteher-Allen By Harris. Struck out-by
Aieritton, ?: BY Harris. Q. Passed balk-
Smith. wfld pitehes-Alhritton,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Runs-Hornsberger 2, Psttersoa. Sweeney.
Jarvis .. smithson, Tolson. Errors-Clark-
son. Humrhries, Coe, Pattersoa ., jenkins.
Gordon. Three-bae hits-Jarvis. Tolson.
struck out-By Buscher II, by Humphries
phries 3. Double plays-Buscher to Patter-
son to Gordon; Humphries to Tolson. Stolen
bases-CoI, Coe. Pattcrson, jenkins. Sac
rihce hits-Jarvis, Patterson. Passed balls
Jones 2
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
AMERICANiLEAGUE.

Games Tsday.
St. Louis at New York. = .t
Chicago at Phiiadelphia.
Cincinnati nc Brooklyn.
Pittsbursh. At Boston.
) Ys,E Ekasy,s xssuits. Z Z
Brookiyn 5. Phz bdeiphia thrst camel.
Rhilsdeivhis 3SBrvoklsn,2 . tsscoad gznel.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit Z. st. Louis 8.
Games To-day.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New yerk At pstroit
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Jimmy Hanlon, local light t-weisht,
has left for New York, where he
will try to hook up with live
manager Hanlon has fought prsc-
ticaiiy ,Sery good boy In the light
weight division, with the exception
Of Benny Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Robert pardon and '' has s iei :t"G 10 " re-.
UNI h"r studies in Granville.
NJ an" MIS- q, \. Sand"rr"ri ar"
srvnding the wr"k III Richmond
MISS Mabel l;awl.S who teaches IN
'"trrShu'g, spent the Easter holidays
! viii her s,stsr. MiSSs Christine
10y amt Mrs Ncrnevt Gardner oc
I 'rnalrton \. &. spent several days
"i TINS week. with their parents Mr.
"hI Nj \ /, Gardner,
tho Portsmouth district. preached al,
lIish street Methodist Churcn on
sunday evening.
Miss Emily Ely. who attends III,
STATE Normal school a, Farmvilc.
S!"n' Easter with her mother. Mrs
I:n'm' ti"N. ana brought as h.r
sp's.t Miss Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Sol EIwls and Mrs Eurtum
Roy entertained on Tuesday, after
noon at the HON" "f Mrs. Ii:tMls ia
I. camp Crescent at an IttrIctlv" .ii,cr-
noon tee ia honor "f Miss l.izHi. Say
~" ~, "n" leaves TINS week for Hi"h-
mona I" become state secretary Of
il'c W"mhn's Missionary society of
lh' i"rtisi church. In" ro"mS w"r"
lovely with th"ir decorations OF
spring flowers ana shaded lights. and
ln TIA" dining room the tea tIbl" Was
arranged with a r-ntcrpi"cc of l.l.ics
and ms. and Mrs. j. l.. camp poured
Tea Th"N" serving in, IN. dining
y
iiuili Camp IN" guests were re
'"iv"d at tn" door 10y Misses t.liza.
H'th camp bodd and I<atnariu,. Oar.
den. and In tn" drawing room Mrs.
i;"wlS. Mrs lay ana Miss savage
received. Thv hours for cal ing wrr,,
from $50 {" $50" TIA, guests uum-
h'-r"d about zoe
Roy \ Victor l.ighthourue. 90,
Norfolk. = w"!i-kuowu christian
evangelist. cave a missi"nnry adj
dress "a, TIA" Franklin christian
christian church ON W"duosiay
evening. March 30. Nj, Iightbournc
Nh~ accompanied hy his Wife. who
SANG u, tn" service. aud by his fa-
NOUS blind pianist. sam paws, VINO
played they wrr" entertained whii"
her" hy Nj and Mrs. Ross ion"s :tud
Mi and Mrs i. y Williams
Th" ami'ulHnc" which was stolen
from the .arag" Of tn" kim
DAUGHTERS Hospital. ui Portsmouth.
Oh last saturday Night wa found
abandoned on tn" road near Tr,uL
lin ON sunday afternoon. The polio"
of Port Suouth war" notified ami tn"
amhulam"" was taken back on Mon
day
W. j story, Of C"ur,land, was
business visitor IN tuwn this wo.k
llinSnu ANA Frances Parker spent
thu Easter holidays With tiic,r grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
PULASKI

Eauni Dom t;nn had Tor hostess,
Wednesday, afternoon AIr~ Howard
G. Gilmcr, who's. HON, WAS attrnc-
lively arranged i'm yellow uud, red.
tn" appointments being AN after SnE-
-csli"u "t ia" Easter season.
Tho hust,sS was assisted ina rrc.iv-
jus. entertaining ana SERVING hy her
daughter. lila saul. Mrs ,'onn :.
Draper ANA MIS- ". II NNSur. Tn"
lesson ouutcimrd To "rh" Life Of
Christ iu hr"uiue win th- years
~tUdy rpuTs, I"ut"mporau,uuS
rul"rs N,r" named IN r"Sp"us" ia
i"'i .ai' Tn" subject tor geu"ral
djE,usSj"u Roman Trial H,tor. III
.li" and ilrr"i.' MAS led hl Miss
Mary Thomas
Nr. nu'i Mrs DICK Ham wvrv given
surprise recognition ct their nrth
Wedding anniversary Tuesday night.
rh'A returned from tia. hum. of
Nj iIdm's parents Mr.. Aui Mrs. Eu-
gene i. Ham. wh"r. q Wedding sun
per vas served. t" uud their apart o.
men, 80 possess ION OF number nI
friends after cN;cudiu" conErat,i.
i"t'"hS tables Yer" ARRANGED fo:,
cards. rhc eating of In brides
','h- was AN Interesting TcAtlr. i'm
connection with thu serving of re-
iroshm"uis
III, luashi kiwan.s CLUB =, if.
luncheon Tu"SdaN elected a. dole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
A Style-F east of
Vogue's Latest Creations

"Arcm'' they beauties" They are and
the seasons very latest in fashionable
Footwear for Spring.
The models illustrated are only tire"
picked from score Of clever style crea-
tons. Our windows are virtually flooded
with other unique models. See them
come III and try them On--yOull like tn"
smart. becoming appearance and The
comfort as well.
Prices, TOO. are the very lowest. quality
considered. iou'll be surprised at how
low they really are.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

TN iuiAShi ltiwau!s Club. a, its
luncheon Tuesday elected a. dole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

sa;cS &" theJ distrl. convention.
which meets a, Richmond. II q
fii%hurh and H. e Hurst. princi-
l,a'S, AMI u. NJ Siuud"fvr ANA i. l.
Ni$"r nit"rnut"S
fh" I. |. =. cluh was plcuSinri ~
entertained WcdpcudSN afternoon nN
Mrs. Thomas ~ Cpmhiths
john : Draper and W q. WyS";
nav, h""u visitors to iIrhm"ud this
week.
Mis-" Myra Howard. ,.aching In
ik"Nl'"k". and Miss CONWAY toward
al the EriSt"l faculty spent Easter
Mlth their nar,utS NIr and Mrs
Henry -. Toward
.. ". i.-.rhoW.r. assistant cashier
81 ia. National l:NchluG, Gank.
k"In"N". was visitor IA town this,
week.
R"y nan. third baycman. ana VII.
thr MaS"i". right fielder l"tt Tues
""N Tor Lynch. Ky. where they have
Si@n"d up for tn" haS,.a1i season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-29
TrQiinn1en
May Not


ChlsaKo SECT - While countlas
q The strike ballots Of is6.ooo men.
hers u the nrotAerheos q Raiiwas
rrAinmsn wiu NO, Be completed an.
an late TODAY. there seemed 10 BE-
toasi IN the mlads q anlon offclals
today - 20 hoe The men stood
Unofficial reports we're that ninets
peroeut ~ those victims we're oppos
"a - acceptance ~ The vAFe cat %
guls / authorized ~ the tanea
states railroad labor h,afd
Nosvishs,Andlng this attitude On
the arr 81 The men. Il ~ss pointed
cut that . strike vas "a 10 wise
certaln Tho general committees
~ll decide on = strike and they are
rot bound 20 abide 81 the vote of
The members There Vas also teri
ina that ne mai astion viil be taken
untl Il has hern dstefmlaed hos the
other railroad broiherhsots vote
The vote ~ the four other unlons
Will ae counted here next week