davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
New York Casting Club Tournament Results

Prominent casters from all over the East.
Mr.. Lucke, president OF the Association Of
Scientific Angling Clubs. with headquarters
at Chicago: members of the casting clubs OF
Long Island and New Jersey, attended the
annual casting tournament OF the New York
Casting Club, held at Pelham Bay Park
Bronx. on Sunday. Hundreds of Interested
spectators lined the starting point. and II
was busy day for those In charge.
George tReiiable) Robinson. the New Yorl.
Clubs cnsting ace, covered himself Will,
glory and made the best class A showing OF
the day. Heavy air and n shifting WIND
prevented him from breaking Hal Lentz's
record. failing by two feet three inches.
Following are the scores:
Event 1-one-haif ounce accuracy bait eco
feet,-First, Donald stiiiman; necond, Charles
Pe,sr Smith SO oy 5ssk Sara ssTn and
Lucke: second. Jack schwin third, Peter
Smith. 100 feet-First. Jack schwln. second.
Charles g. Lncke; third. Donald stIllman
Event 2-whirilgig lucky event (polnts)-
John Shaw. -; G.. Robinson. II a. Mode. O .
j. s. Petit, 8; @. Elder. 9; C. Davies, q; H.
Dillon. 3; NJ. Petchia. 2. and Henry mil
Event 3-Fisherman.s event fcies, AL
shaw, 3o5 a.. Dir. Pccchice. 30 n. 5 ms !:
" wroe; 25s y; Class B--M pillou, 81 IT.
q. Glass Cdr. wroe. III a. ins. H.
Bornique. III ~. ms; A. Mode. 10 II.
Event 4--r,ongest of five casts fc,ass A..
George Robinson, $50 II. 8 ms; r. Berger
AZ n. 0 ins.; II. Lsntz. ii5 e. ClaIs B.
N. Barietta. 863 n. 10 ms; Mr.. Chrlstianson
55t ~. ins. r. Roach. 370 n. ins.
Glass c-E. Bournlque. 275 IT.: Y. Dillon. ga
Il. ins. Mr.. Buzby. 26s n. ms
Event 5--Average three casts, open field
tClass All Isentx. AS n. . Ina. q; Robin
son, i26 n. ms; Dr. Casper. 5s4 n
Class B-Mr. Macpherson, a2s n. ms; ~
X. Phillips. 324 II. ms. E. Harklns. s07
y. ins. Class CD. 8. Petit. ~ II. In.
q. Davis. 25i n. ms; Il. Dillon. Isl IT.
ins.
Event 0-s,verage three casts, thirty foo.
lane tClass AID. Macpherson. 200 IT.: "
Taylor, 2IT n. ins. Glass B--Dr. 9. sirnon
Harkins, 1si II. ins. Class s:-pr. Wroc.
III n. ms; u. Lentz. fT2 n. Q ins. Mr.
pecchice, 1877 n. ins.
Il. n. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Amateur Boxers Busy at
Crescent Athletic Club
Representatives of Five Cities
to Box Wednesday.

Heavyweight bouts were the feature
of the preliminaries of the Crescent Ath-
letic Clubs amateur boxing tournament
last night. The finals will be conducted
tomorrow night as well as an inter-
city set of bouts with boxers entered
from New Orleans. Philadelphia. Pitts
burgh. Cleveland and New York.
Albert Scliar OF the Union Settlement
A. C. scored knockout over Charles
Nelson OF the Norwegian Turn Society
in the third round of their bout last
night. The summary:
1is POUND CLAss-Nick Petrosoni. unat-
tached. defeated George Locke. unattached.
three rounds, judges decision: Joe Rizin-
sky Clark House A. A.. defeated Vincent
Poppy. unattached, three rounds, judges
decision William Burke, Bronxdale A. c..
defeated Phil Block, unattached. three
rounds. judges decision: Otto Goldberg.
Clark House A. A., knocked out Patrick
Gillen. Paulist A. O., minutes 10 seconds
OF the second round. stopped by referee
George Heath, st. Brendan's Club. knocked
out DomInick Celia, Kenmarr A. c.,
minute 2 seconds OF the first round: Her
man Tomashow. Bronxdale A. e.. defeated
Frank celano. Lane Boys ,,,,;. Club. z,,,rs three
unattached. defeated Julius Gruber, un-
attached three rounds. Judges decision
Morris Roth, unattached. knocked out NJ
Casper. Rutgers Gymnasium, minutes ~
seconds OF the first round Nick Meroussi
Yoerger's Boxing School. knocked out Al
fred Nutizo. unattached. one round. stopped
by referee.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Otto Nelson, Nor
wegian Turn Society, defeated Henry
Hermowitz, Clark House A.. A.. three
rounds. Judges decision: Alex Scliar. Union
Settlement A. O., knocked out Charles Nell
son, Norwegian Turn Society, minute f3
seconds OF tho third round, stopped by ref
cree.
I3s POUND CLASS-Frank Reiner. Bronx
dale A. c., defeated Joe Haley, Rutgers
Gymnasium. three rounds, judges de-
cisfon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Foreign Heavies to Take
the Air at Ebbets Field
Firpo or Argentina to Meet
Tracy of Australia.

Luis Firpo. the champion of the Ar
gentine Republic, has been matched to
box Jim Tracy. the Australian heavy
weight, at Ebbsts Field on the after
noon of Saturday. May 49, This will be
the first big outd Or bout of the season
Dave Driscoll, VINO used to stage bouts
in Jersey. will be the promoter.
Firpo has won every bout he has
fought since he arrived in the United
States and has ambitions to win the
heavyweight title from Jack Dempsey.
There is no law against ambition. Tracy
is an unknown in this country but It
is said that he is quite fighter. The
same thing was said about Bill Sduires
when he first arrived in the United
States and lot of folks believed 1t
until little Tommy Burns Knocked
Squires kicking with one punch. After
that all Of the American heavies Knocked
him out at least once.
Confirmation Of the report that Eng
lisb- praaaeters are trying to match Jacl.
Dempsey with Harry Wills. the negro
heavyweight. is received in a cable re-
ceived yesterday by Dan Mcketrick
from Jack Kerns, manager OF Jack
Dempsey. In the same cable Kearns
announces that Johnny Kilbane Is on
his way home. He could see no profit
in fighting in England, but announced
that he would surely meet the winner OF
the Babe Herman--Pepper Martin bout.
The cablegram reads: "Kilbane re-
turning. Refused all offers here. As
sured me he would meet winner OF Her
man Martin bout. Offered him guar
anty to meet Herman in title bout. Am
writing details. Have offers here for
Herman to meet Criqui. Promoters here
and in London angling for champion to
meet Wills or Carpenter. Keep me
posted on Wills, Brennan, Greb situa-
ton. Doing our stuff"
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Lew Brody Is Killed in
Lightweight Boxing Contest
Removed to Hospital With
Conclusion of Brain.

Lew Brody. local lightweight, last
night was removed from the Broadway
Exhibition Association Club to the Bush
wick Hospital, Brooklyn, suffering from
concussion of tho brain. and an hour
later he died.
Brody was engaged in a boxing con-
test with frankie Pitcher. another local
lad. when Pitcher sent his opponent to
the floor with right hand punch In the
ninth round. In falling Brody, struck
the back of his head on the hard ring
floor and had to be carried to his cor
ner after he was counted out by the
referee.
After his seconds and manager failed
to revive the stricken boxersa call was
sent for doctor. DIR. ]. Coen OF the
Bushwick Hospital responded. to which
institution Brody was removed. 1t was
said at the hospital that nothing could
be told of Brody's condition until
twenty-four hours had elapsed.
Jiiamy Twyford, manager OF Pitcher,
the referee and Pitcher were held by the
police of the Ralph avenue station.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CALZA GETS FALL ON
FOUL; GARDINI QUITS
Italian Wrestlers Struggle for
Nearly Three Hours on
Mat in Jersey.

Renato Gardini and Giorgio Calza.
Italian wrestlers. struggled for nearly
three hours on the mat last night at
the First Regiment Armory. Newark,
and then Calza was awarded fall on
a foul. Gardtni did not like the dec-
sion and refused to come out of his
corner for the second fall Then Calza
was awarded the bout,
The wrestlers were only on the mat
once in the first forty minutes. Gar
dini employed purely defensive tactics
and his actions annoyed the crowd,
which hooted and demanded more ag
gressive wrestling Calza made a num-
ber of clutches at Gardinis legs but
failed to obtain a hold.
Vladik Zbszko sat at the ringside and
coached Gardini in way offensive to
Calza, but when John Perreili. who
trained Calza, offered to wager s100
Calza would win the Pole subsidized.
Nat Pendleton and Vladik Zbyszko
wrestled to a draw In thirty minutes.
1t was virtually victory for the Pole.
who was on top nearly all the time and
had Pcndleton in trouble on Several
occasions
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
With the Scholastic Athletes

Halls field day, which will be held at
Lewisohn Stadium on May 20, viii be
the departmental faculty relay race.
Students always delight in watching the
efforts OF their instructors, and some-
times the gentle species OF applause
known as the "razzberry," is the teach
ers' reward. Entries for the field day
already insure its success, and many
more are coming In daily.
Hamilton Collegiate Institute OF Ham
ilton, Ontario. the first Canadian entry
in the history OF the Penn relay carnival.
which will lend an international flavor TO
the prep school championship. is the first
OF the schools to arrive In Philadelphia
for the races this Friday and Saturday.
The Canadian schoolboys held their first
workout at Franklin Field yesterday
afternoon. The international visitors
are entered In the prep school medley
relay on Friday and the one and two
mile races on the following afternoon.
Making clean sweep In the three
singles matches and the two doubles the
RIverdale Country School opened its ton
mis- season impressively on the home
courts yesterday against the Franklin
school racquet wielders. Delly and Bor-
den won their contests with ease ani
paired in the doubles swept through TO
another victory. The summaries:
sINGLEs--.Deily. Riverdale, defeated wer-
ner, Franklin. 6-2. 60. Borden, River
dale, defeated aoharts. Franklin, 6--2, 8--3;
Silva, Rlverdaie, defeated Loewi, Frank
lin, 6--i F--7, 6--3.
poUBLEs-Hobbs and Bachelor, Riverdale.
defeated Werner and Rosenfeld. Franklin ;
belly and Borden. Riverdale. defeated
rcharts and Loewi. Franklin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Jimmy Kelly Gets Verdict
Over Nelson in Star S. c.

Jimmy Kelly last night gained the
judges decision over Wild Cat Battling
Nelson in a twelve round bout in the
Star Sporting Club in Harlem Kelly
hammered his opponent from post TO
pillar and had the wild one in bad
way several times. The bell saved Mel
son from knockout in the first round
In what was TO have been another
twelve round encounter Willie Fentour
knocked out Mike Irwin in the fourth
round. Irwin got up after the count Of
ten had been tolled and wanted to con-
tinue, but the referee awarded the ver-
dict to Fentour.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Indoient Makes First Trip Under New
Master.

After a thorough overhauling the fishing
steamer fndolent made her frat trip Of the
season on Sunday IN charge OF her rev skip
per- Capt. Jacob Martin.
The ship carried her full complement of
passengers, and the Farms and the Sea ;
bright grounds we're flshed for a total ~
600 binckfIsh an da few col. BIg Max took
first prize with cod and r. y. O'Maliey
again demonstrated his ability by nabbihg
second money In the pool.
There was great falling off In cod nh
compared 10 the catches Of week ago, and
II may be we have seen the best Of cod
fishing for this season, but biackflsh are
biting well and many OF large size are be-
ing taken.
All the boats were well patronizcd, and the
fleet Included the New Yorker, Elmar,
America, X. g. Lundy. N. J. H. Ill, Cap
tain Joe III. and many others
Much tackle was lost at Seabright. but
then we all expect this whsu fishing these
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Collins Is Outpointed.

MONTREAL. April 24.-Joe Burman.
Chicago, outpointed Marty Collins, New
York, and wasa warded the decision here
tonight Sid Marks. New York. claimant
of the Canadian lightweight champion
ship. won from Joe st. Onge OF CRANKY.
Que, when Referee Harry Ertle stopped
the match in the eighth round of their
scheduled ten-round contest.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Salvatore Outpoints Hart.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Phil Saliva
dore. the California lightweight. out
pointed Alex Hart, the former Johnny
Kilbane protege. in the windup at the
Olympia A. A. tonight in rather slow
bout. Pete Hobin, the Belgian, who sur
prised in his first showing here several
v-3eks ago. added Mike Credell to his list
Of victims in the semi -windup.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Ledoux Trounces Harrison.

LIVERPOOL, April "a ASSOCIATED
Press) Charley Ledoux. French ban
tamweight pugilist. tonight defeated
Thomas Harrison. bantam champion of
England, on points in a fifteen round
bout. The Englishman was floored
twice in both the first and second
rounds and also was knocked down sew
eral times in later rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

AT Roberts outpointed Sailor Martin
in the main bout of twelve rounds at the
Brighton Boxing Club. Port Richmond
Staten Island. The fight was spiritcdly
contested throughout. and was for tDe
Championship OF Staten Island. In the
serN-hnal Of eight rounds Johnny
Oy~~yY drew with Young zocone,
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Newspaper Golfers at Lido.

Two OF twenty members Of the New
York Newspaper mems golf club re-
turned cards yesterday In the opening
tournament Of the season held over the
difficult Lido Country Club course. Long
Island. Allan Poinsette scored a 90 and
William Keatley 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Herman Beats Roy Moore.

BosToN, April 24.-Pete Herman of
New Orleans. former bantaNweight
champion. was awarded the decision
over Roy Moore of st. Paul in a ten
round bout here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Three teams remain undefeated In the
p. s. A. T.. baseball series for the Man
haitian Bronx Richmond division. The
High School OF Commerce returned 10
winning form after its lapse In the con-
test with Washington and trounced the
Evander nine Washington with a green
team continues TO head the league, with
three victories In as many starts. The
brilliant and consistent twirling OF Hugh
Mcfonville is responsible
In Brooklyn Erasmus Hall IL no.
scheduled TO start until next Saturday.
Manual, most likely to displace Eras-
mus. had an easy time with Bushwick,
but not more so than Boys High.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Tremaine and Martin Draw.

TOLEDO. April 24.-Carl Tremaine of
Cleveland and Terry Martin OF Prov-
dence. r. l.. fought fast and furious
twelve round draw here tonight. Eight
OF the rounds were even. while Tre-
maine and Martin each won two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Valger and Logan Draw.

JAMESTOWN, n. ". April 24.-Benny
Valger OF New York and Phil Logan of
Buffalo. fought ten furious rounds to
a draw here tonight
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

horse, work, ride and drive
good horse for gsntleman's country place;
spotted relding, years old. over rs hands.
weighs 200 pounds. weight carrier. abso-
lutey fearless and has been ridden by lady
and children. 70 work IN any spot or place.
GEORGE w YOUNG.
rs No. BROADWAY,
WHITE PLAINS. N. =.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Tremblay Defends Title.

MONTREAL. April 24.--Eugene Trem-
blay. Canadian lightweight wrestling
champion. successfully defended his title
against Jack Forbes Of Toronto tonight.
winning two out Of three falls.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

@
o losedg
at trech.
19S
Louise III Owner WOODS STOCKTON " Time
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
S OF ACCIDENTS MARS RAGING AT HAVRE DE GRACE TRACK
THE LISTENING POST
LTER TRUMBULL

- By WALTER IRUMBULL 60
Copyright. oy Herald
THE PROMISING RECRUIT.
promising recruit; height sir feet
They boad OF his and from the tales they
There scarcely seemed doubt he second Mdthepson
The manager called In Sise old catcher from spot
Where exercising a OF the lot
And said "Try out this kid for and tell me oho he's GOT
every sign Of deep place
And, as he gascd upon youth upon
Was only ightcned from the grim oy being grmoce
The young recruit then ,cound himself into figure eight
spin put upon great;
ground pitchers
took teino bouncing hop and hit the catcasrs thumb
quickly anything dumb.
Hes curue, he ended 0nt his control is bum
punched
oondrous speed the BAH straight bullet Sped
And hit the catcher the toe and almost knocked him dead
Dom catcher said waic reaching
The young a mile srty
Re going yet for he after that.
THE PITCHERS
Cold weather doesn't effect bat much M but does
put ice for sufficient length of time it break but
the h
best things pitchers pitching
9 sns on ass ] sa @ % @ % % 9s~ % @ nns n
hs after while pitching will increase in efficiency
is n any
fighting
The ans'oers usually the same:
to Ted
limit when he fight Jack Btton the
Sunday game certa is p e team.
everybody thinks Dempsey slaughter Bin
him
s.
the OF their
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
The New York Herald Racing Chart

RACETRA April CIear, track fast
0f
G Starts
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
.BOROUCH OF BROOKLYN

Tait q Tackle, 2G2 wyckoff avs Tel. sell E'vg.
Docring, ISl Liberty st. Tel. Glcnmore onsf.
Hyde. 3jG Bergen ~, Mt ath ay. Sterling Ese
Johnson. r., 25n wycloff av. Tel. O6q. E'vgr.
Kingston. 1900 Fulton 81. ZOOS Lafayette. TklA.
l.oeser. Fred'k. 4 Co. Fulton 81. TlsIe only
Marstcrs. !. H.. SO Court s,. Tel. GOA Tri'ris.
Michauison. u. ~. 1874 Bedd av. No bait
Michaeison, NJ L., pfi Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1861 Fulton 81. Reid av. 1896 Bcdf'd.
Roeper. III Woodward av. Tackle only
schaaf. 100 Flatbush av Tel 23ly Sterling
scheb,er. p. psi Wyckoff av. Tel. 1881 E'yg.
S;ote, $40 FLUSHING nv. Tci 4SiG staxR
sprung. 2TGi Atlantic av Tel 5STs Glcnmore.
voehrinEer. 1885 Myrtle av. E.vgrnen T9s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
yveisnhnn. IL IT unck,cf pix "a w TInhnkan
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ROD AND GUN.

grounds. which are sometimes called In,
sinker Banks. ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ny HENRY v. KING.

The cough which struck Belmont Park
last. week is stu raging there. 1t Is
getting WORSE Instead OF better. Over
the week end 1t spread among the older
horses. with the result that majority
of the trainers there are wondering
whether or not 1t will keep their charges
out Of the races which begin at Ja-
maica a week from tomorrow. There
are several hundred horses at Belmont
Park, but because Of the cough there
were not more than a score on the track
yesterday morning. Horsemen say that
80 per cent. of the two-year-olds are
on the ailing list and that a fourth of
the older horses are coughing. None,
however has any fever
Among the stables affected are those
belonging to w. r.. Coe. Walter J.
Salmon and Richard T. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilfrid Viau, George ID. Widener, Jo-
seph L. Widener. Clendenin Ryan. Nor
ton r. Schwartz, and Fred Johnson. r..
A. Clark, Clifford A. Cochran. George
w. Loft and Max Hirsch, Mrs. Payne
Whitney and Simon Healey, who trains
for Mrs. f.. Ambrose Clark; Mrs. l.. b.
Cassatt, G. Cary Rumsoy, Mrs. Joseph
r. Davis. Mrs. Robert Z. Gerry and
Mrs. r. Penn Smith.
And Belmont Park Is not the only
place the cough has hit. 1t has appeared
at Aqueduct. Yesterday morning every
horse in Charles A. Stoneham's stable
was suffering from 1t. There are.more
than a hundred other thoroughbreds at
that track. but up to date they have
escaped 1t.
Harry It. Sinclair's big string Of thor
oughbreds arrived from Rancocas Farm
in charge of Sam Hildreth yesterday.
They are quartered at Belmont Park.
All Of them looked exceptionally we'll
and none of them was coughing. Play
fellow. the brother Of Man O. War,
which Mr. Sinclair bought from James
Johnson for 100000 and caused the
lawsuit last winter. which resulted In q
verdict for Mr. Sinclair. was not among
the lot. He and nine others were left at
Rancocas In charge of Fl. Brandt. Thirty
head were in the lot which arrived at
Belmont Park.
Wind has been blowing a gale for sew
eral days at the local tracks, with the
result that horses have been working
exceptionally fast or exceptionally slow
according to the way the wind blew
while they were on the track. With the
The New York herald., 1922-04-25


field he fell nnde
196
] good Place same Post
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

gaining % % winne n
in Crystal
~
I0i . II.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
light Raider. Flying Cloud.


SEVENTH
tcenh Time,
D. Hae
The New York herald., 1922-04-25


quit %
= Scratch Rader.r Flying
by
mace
The New York herald., 1922-04-25


nandkn backne
closing Careakr quit Dinahmeur
138
l. ROSS. st good good
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Roberts Outpoints Martin.

.ApprentIce aIlowance claImed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
THE PITCHERS.

While speed is much in any game,
And skill iOil play its part.
Unless you hdue the fighting flame,
Unless yon hare the heart,
The dns,Ccr's usually the same:
You're beaten ere you start.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

should Benny Leonard abroad fight Ted
limit fight
CHAMPION right here?
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

everybody thinks Dempsey slaughter
another crack the champ thinks
him.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

thinks that the Psburg Pirates again will be chief
for the National League flag Gbsons look danger
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

While talking of long
wear, let's add that "Scotch
Mists have an enviable
record, too.
rvtAs $3.50 >o,,%
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
OUT OF TOWN.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

welsohan.H.5t7 unck'ck blk a w rToboker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
TR|ADE[PH|A NEGRO IS SHOT
BY WIFE IN FAMILY QUARREL

! Ing that the national officers and dis.
| trict presidents called into the meeting
were without the authority to render
definite Judgment upon your ssvsrai
suggestions and are In no manner
authorized to bind the members Of the
United Mine Workers Of America with
! respect to your recomm endations."
John L. Lewis. president Of the unions
said the officials would not discuss the
recommendations they might make -
the full policy committee, which has
1875 members but explained that It had
full power to act.
May Delay Answsr.
Chairman Ogle. after various DELHI
erations with his associates, the blum
! inous operators, declared that the gem
, eral arbitration plan had not been vot-
ed upon that an answer to the presi-
dent might be delayed He declared
that one week ago the bituminous OPP
orators represented had submitted
program Of arbitration by districts to
the miners union officials in the con-
ferences which we considered the fair
! est and best possible" and IL had been
refused. The employers likewise, mad
acceded to the governments sugges-
tion that a committee OF miners and
operators be set UP to mark out the
districts
ut IS utterly Impossible that one
board can consider the difficulties and
conditions In these far flung bitum-
; inous fields" he asserted in a statement
; to newspaper men and make up a wage
scale in any reasonable Time. That is
why suggested several boards Of ar
hitration TO consider differences in
/ districts where they arise. Biturinous
/ coal Is mined all the way from Wash
ington state to Alabama. We think
the only way to arbitrate Is to have
the arbitrators sitting there.
He further criticized the union off,
cials for their declaration that they did
not have power to give the President
an answer without the vote Of the
policy committee. and this likewise
; drew a retort from Mr.. Lewis who said
! he and his associates had made their
position clear from the start.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Mine Clash at
Beech Bottom

~ 2l5 o'clock this morning. the
Ohio county jail the Wheeling Police
department and the office Of Sheriff
II. II. Duval at WellShurg were called
by some one at the office OF the Beech
Bottom mine of the Richland Coal COM
pany. who declared there was fighting
going on and that help was needed.
In the call 10 the local police head
quarters. the party calling asked that
the state police at Moundsvillc be call
ed at once.
The nature Of the trouble could not
be learned by the Intelltgcncer. those
in the office declining TO talk TO news
reporters They declared they were TOO
busy TO make statements or 10 give de-
tails.
The Beech Bottom mine has been op-
Grating non union for some time since.
the nation wide strike was called. and
there have been several clashes threat
ened The mine is located at stop 81
near the Beech Bottom power plant