davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
miners At HY[AND
ORDERED EV|CTEO
Pittsburgh Coal Co. Fails to
Wait on Proposed Peace
Conference
BIZ a star Correspondent

Washington, Pa. Aug. !. - Inc
Pittsburgh Coal Company. the dominat-
ing influence in the, Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association. flew in the face
of the plans for the conference at Clevc-
land next Monday between operators
and union leaders by causing the
serving of ten notices of eviction at the
village of Hyland. the home of minrcS
formerly employed at Montour Mine
No. 4.
The legal papers arrived from Pitts.
burgh this morning and were turned
over to Sheriff Otto Luellcn for service.
He went to Hylnnd to serve the
notice. but he did not cvict the tenants.
lie told them that he would not be n
party to summary eviction and that ne
would take no further action until
Monday. which happens TO be the day
for the opening of the Cleveland con :
ference. The Sheriff will be obliged.
however. to move the tenants out then
if they have not already gone of their
own volition. 1t is probable that the
ten tenants named in the papers will
move out voluntarily "a others in the
village have been doing right along.
The furniture will be stored in the
basement of St. Elizabcth's Church OF
which Father Fighting jack Hughes
is the rector. Others of the tenants will
occupy tents.
Another development in the situation
which now appears to be reaching some
sort of n climax was the termination OF
the hearing before Justice Of the Peace
, Parshal of the State policemen and
mine guards charged with assault and
battery by Joe Krutz. an alleged sniper
| of Dcnbo. Justice Parshall held the
six defendants in $500 bail each for the
! August Grand Jury.
The State police and mine guards
made no defense except through cross
examination. in which efforts were
] made to shake the testimony Of Krutz
and his miner friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
CARD PLAYER TOO SMART"
so HE is CHOKED TO DEATH
Girl Admits She Helped Drag Body
to Railroad Track

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-tBy \. pD--
Charles Schupman, termed by police
aS "tOo smart a card player" was
beaten and chokcd to death today whrn
attacked by thrc" men with whom Ire
was playing cards.
His body was found lying across rail-
road tracks nearly 200 feet from the
house where the card game was held.
Eerc it had been dragged after toe
killing. evidently in the belief that "A
passing train would blot out all trace
of murder.
In the upper pocket Of his coat were
found cards identical with those used
in the game, police declare. Police arc
holding twenty three year -old girl
rs n witness. The girl, according 10
police. said she helped drag the body to
the tracks.
A sixty year old cripple also is being
held. Police say he admitted beating
and strangling Schupman. but he re.
fused to state how he did it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
ToOAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

George =. Ho~g'r. @G'N FrLrfn n'~.. and
Ethye VI Sn"r', lH3- = Nara'rr -.
Anthony lnE"."o "3l" : Rec 49,. ard
GIuEeppona H. fuE-r. no +. SNH"I.arn -
Th-odore Rr0"kst" n. 2>di -7'u - .r.i
Yeua Sptcg"h 3OID ". B'ks 81
Christian O,denu"rg- -Ng3 y ~ S.. NrI
Milda Heytr. 1913 =. "9I a..
Emidio Fort. l722 ID g. and Horo.
detta Pu,oru. "a Fr2yd,,r ~
Anderson e. lIoryherrtIor. ~ Nus,o o,nh -
and Ma me l.. k''lrr 23rG list -
eanko SiguurrlIu @g'9 =. Iu'n 49, and
Elena Farli&go. liz. WHdc, ~
Warren A Griffin: lo23 " Hls-~l 81. and
Otto j. Goerlci asa f. - and R,anche
PetzoId ll5 " Cayugd ST.
Ceorre Warkes 1877 Nnrsror ., and
Iyrrsm r. Rouse Zoo = .S'h 9, anu
Jobn Perg0lIm 4nl5 Iiirard ave-. and Annn
Mezzacappa, 1850 Thompson St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03

erty should not marry. bu. then an.
other voice began to talk. so couple
Of weeks later there was quite an ella
boratc wedding in Grace Church,
Brooklyn, and Montague Flagg and
Thryza Benson were the principals.
But the voice just wouldn't keep
quiet. 1t was still whispering in the
background ard the ncwlywcds an
swercd it by announcing plans for their
future home. 1t was to be just such
another simple cottage as that in which
they had met. 1t was to be so unpre.
tcntiouS that the casual observer would
think there had never been even Rus
sian rublc close enough to reach 1t by
telephone.
So the picture faded out of the public
prints. The money. the quiet little re-
treat in the country and even the
Flaggs themselves were heard of no
more
But when money ceases to talk 1t
begins to act. 1t took Mrs. Flagg to
Paris: it retained 4. IIanQuin. attor-
ncy: it paid the costs incidental to
bringing a divorce suit in the Eighth
Chamber Of the Seine Civil Court.
And now th" whole story is con-
dcnScd in four line cable from France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
MORE MINE WORKERS QUIT
Maintenance Men Protest Against
Stored Coal Shipments

ItaZlet0n. "a, MIG. 3.-All hosting
engineers and hrcmen nt the plants Of
the .Ieddo Highland Coal Company had
walked "Vr today, union headquarters
announced, after il had directed the
maintenance men at the IIadlc'gh COL
liery Of the fcddo Company 10 quit aS
a protest against shipment Of stored
coal 10 market. Union leaders 50 id
that the company i4 running some coal
through the Iiadle!gh breakers by EN-
ploying monthly workers for the opcr
alton.
Officials Of the coal company said
most Of the conl was being sent TO
IIazleton fOr industries and the State
Hospital They said also that only "A
ear uf coal had been sent to distant
point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL SEEKS
MISSING FATHER IN u. S.
Loeket Miniature Her Only Aid In
Ejndina Parent Gone Four Years

New York. Aug. 3.-By A. P.l-
With only a tiny photograph to MD her
great determination. Miss May Staple
TON, from Liverpool, England. sixteen
years old. has started to comb the
United States in an effort to find her
father, who has been missing four
years.
Finally liberated from Ellis Island
! oftcr an uncle in Youngstown, O.. had
certified that his niece would not become
n public charge, Miss Stapleton showed
the little locket on a chain around her
neck which carries the picture of her
missing parent.
"All efforts to trace him abroad have
failcd.' she said. '.I'nt before l aban-
don hope and regard my father as only
memory, I want to search America. y
Miss Stapleton left two brothers and
sister with her mother in England
when she started on her quest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
OFFICER ASKS RETIREMENT
Major NJ w. Nicholson Prefers
Leaving Service to Demotion

Boston. Aug. ".-IRY I. PD-Mn-
ior Malcolm Whrcler Nicholson. Y. :.
A., whose letter TO President Harding,
protesting that there was pruSSianism
in the army. caused his loss Of fifty
numbers by IL" finding Of board OF
inquiry at Camp Dix. y. j.. several
months ago. has requested retirement.
Major NichoSons $ application has
been SET aside, however, by decision
from Washington that nothing can be
done until another board Of inquiry has
reported. The latter board is UNDER
stood to be considering the officers pro-
test against being placed in Class B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
THREE KILLED AS POLICE
BATTLE WITH FUGITIVE
Man Sought In Connection With
Staying Resists Arrest With Pistol


Waiter Castor. fugitive; his sister.
in law. Mrs. Robert Castor, and Police
Detective Tim Bailey We're shot and
killed and Drr'cIivr Ernest Gable wa>
seriously wounded in n pistol fight At
CuStor'S home her" today.
\ r.olicr detail went to Castor 3
home following "Np" that he han
returned there after being sought since
early in May in connection with the
shooring and killing Of Mrs. Anna
WIlkcn<. wife Of Henry Wilken-, Il gar
age owner, ON III" night of May 30.
Wikcns is in custody on charge OF
murder in connection with the shooting
When the police approached Castor, .
home. Castor opened fire and Gable fell
shot through the forehead. Bailey fol
lowed with II bullet in his heart. An
other officer shot Castor dead.
\ moment later policemen found Mrs
Robert Castor dead from n bullet
wound. 1t wna not known how she
was hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkt0n, Md, Aug. 3,-Marriagc L.
ccus"s were issued today to Jus"ph r,
R,dman and Muricl NJ Hutton, Thomas
j. Allen and Josephine NJ. Wo"d and
Clarence W. Deal and Margaret f.,
Otoylc. all Of Philadelphia; Charles +
Turner, New York, and Etncl NJ. Sill
herman, Philadelphia Louis =. Sell
Philadelphia, and Victoria Sminks
Minersville, Pa; Alfred Kettra and
Mary Foyer, Bethlehem; Harry Weav.
er, Wilmington, and Leora NJ Post
Rock Run, Md; James II. McMinnc
Wilmington. md Vclma A. Fishel
Oxford. Pa, Earl f.. Wright and Ruth
+. Shaw. Camden, and Paul J. Elem
Ing and Mildred l.. Owens, Perryville
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
TO NAME RESERVE BOARD
President Expected to Announce
Appointments Tomorrow

Washington. Aug. 3.--IBy A. F.D---
President Harding may announce the
new Federal Reserve Board appoint
mcnts tomorrow, it was indicated to-
day at tn" Treasury.
Secretary Mellon. who is expected to
discuss tn" question with President
Harding tomorrow, is understood TO
favor the rcappointment of w. =. G..
Harding, Of birmingham. Ala. ns
governor Of the board. j. r. Howard.
of Marshall City, Ia, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation. is
said to be under consideration as the
new or "dirt farmer" representative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
GIRL HELD AS HORSE THIEF
Young Prisoner Declares Animal
Was Given to Her by Friend
NnrriSinun Pa AMY Z lIn0rEI !.

anna IInrt' fifteen years Old, Of tHis
citv. was held in $500 bail today by
Magistrate Lenhardt charged with
horse stealing.
The horse. which was found III n
stable ut her home, was taken from the
premises of Albert Cox. Tn" sIrI said
She believed ,he had the right to take
the animal. H. it had been gwen -
her by friend named Walter Say
lor Hearing was postponed untll Say
log can ho produrcd,
\ ,uGd". whlch waN taken at the
sam, l!m", i, said 10 belong to Cox,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
WAR GAMES AT TOBYHANNA
1osth Field Artillery Takes Part in
Field Maneuvers
Cumn HriIChntt InhN NLanua Pa

Aug. %.-Toby hanna and The Vicinity
rPscmbIcd wartime village in France
near the front lines today when the on =
tire personnel of tn" lU>rh Field Art!l-
lery. Of Philad"phia. and the n Bar
TALON Of tho ll0'h. Of Maryland. moved
out to their positions with liglt and
heavy artillery for rh" big event in
tactical manruverS.
The maneuver. covering more than
Ave miles. was designed 10 nrrrcnt
an imaginary enemy from roarhing
StroudShurg. its assumed objective
More than 1000 mon wrr" engaged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
GEN. PRICE GREETS
governor At CAMP
Death Of Grandson Forces Com
nander to Cut Exercises
Short
TALKS OF FUTURE WARS
Ru q SLnH rorrc. pondclL,
-amn Duffy. NIt. (:rctua, Pa. Al

lamp buHS. VII. tTe'Hi. 49, 49,
8,-Maior General William q. l'rirc,
Jr.. after receiving Governor Srroul
and his party at division headquarters
shortly after noon today left camp hur-
ricdly, owing tO thr death of his grand
son. Henry \. Price. in chester.
The general notified this morning
delayed his departure only long enough
10 greet the State EXccutiy" upon ms
arrival
During tho absence Of General Pr''"s
prigadicr GrnC,al l.. &. shannon. ~
the Fifty.sixth Infantry brigade. Will
be in command of the camu. General
Price stated that he cXprcted 10 b." back
M his post either Saturday or SUNDAY.
In tho Governor party Wrrc MIS-
Sproul. Harry \. Mnck"y. Adlutant
General Frank u. Rcary and t"lnn"l
Fred Taylor puscy. They made the hrN'
stop al the cavalry hiv"uar near "''
brook. where. after an in'"rmal IN
spcrtion aud greetings I" III" stan ih'N
motorcd through to division h"a"N"''
tiers for luncheon.
Of pleasure and hc admitted that ii wa,
partly due to the fact lhh' II" h""
bcCn received without fornaItN ana no
troops had been turned "ut I" pass IN
review before him. with III" resulting
interruption in the training >'h'""'"'
For Business, Not Pleasure
Il am glad there * no review. ne
told ncwspap"rmcn. for, "" ar" "'V'
on business and not ON pleasure.
This afternoon the Governor an"
party made "A tour uf III" camp. re-
turning later t" Harrisburg by mo, r.
Solemn prediction that the men "i '"e
Twenty eighth Division would again
fight in France unless reparationS were
fp,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
COAL PROBLEMS
BAFFLE GOVERNORS
Executives, in Conference at
indianapolis, Fail to Reach
Decision
GROESBECK OUTLINES PLAN
BY Associated Press


indianapolis. Aug. 3.--Officials Of
four States here today considered rlnns
for cooperation on dealing with the
fuel problem growing out of the coal
strike. but reached no decision NJ their
opening session. which was devoted
principally to general discussion re-
garding distribution.
Governor McCray, Of Indiana. who
called the conference at the suggestion
of Governor Groesbeck. of Michigan
outlined steps taken for the State Of
Indiana placing strip mines in operation
under protection Of the militia. but tho
other state olscials did not indicate at
the opening session whether similar
steps might be taken in their States.
Ohio was represented by Governor
Davis: Michigan by Governor Grocs-
beck. and Kentucky by Lieutenant Cow
rrnor Ballard. Other officials of these
States. including the State Fuel Adj
ministrators, participated in the dis
cussion. Governors from Pennsylvania.
West Virginia and Wisconsin who had
been invited were unable to attend.
Fred +. Sterling. acting Governor of
Illinois. was unable to leave the State
because of the absence of Governor
Small, but he wired Governor McCray
that he would listen in at the confer
cnce by long distance telephone.
Governor McCray, In beginning the
production of coal under State author
ity with the protection of State troops.
Is leading the way in the matter of
providing coal for emergency purposes.
1t is possible some of the executives at =
| tending the meetings will adopt the In
diana plan Of dealing with the strike
situation
Meanwhile. preparations for mining
! coal in Indiana under State supervision
got under way today. The work OF
cleaning up the mines. preparatory to
the digging Of coal, took up several
hours this morning, following which
the actual mining was expected to start
at the shafts taken over by the Gov
{ ernor.
! Washington, Aug. 3. -~- Announcing
! the completion Of machinery for the
! distribution of coal in the strike cmer-
gency. Henry Il. Spencer, Federal Fuel
! Administrator. last night outlined the
work of each cog in the monster
I mechanism.
! Particular stress was laid on the
| functions Of the fuel committees set ~
! by each Governor. Orders from thoSt
! committees will be sent to Mr.. Spencer
! here and thence to the district commit
! tees in the principal producing Goa
! fields.
! The State organizations were asked
1 to report at once on the consumption
of coal in their State for utilities, house
! hold and industrial use. Those re.
ports will include a list of all VIII,
! should receive priority coal. the nature
4 ,f thn ,,hnruptpr A. nF rpnl o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
Mayor Signs City Contract

An ordinance appropriating $500. 900
for the erection of a refuse dcStructor
was signed today by Mayor Moore. 1t
will be located at G and Ramona streets.
The ordinance was one Of the lat
passed by Council before It adjourned
for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
D'Olier Is GiUen
Full Fair Control
Continued from Page One

tries. that he had tn imprOvlsc his staff
and to keep pace with Il system that
was growing hy leaps and bounds.
TO accomplish this successfully re-
Quired long head. cool Judgment and
infinite tact
/ Colonel D'OIicr has the qualities nee
! cSSary to make the fair Il success,
Richnrd Wrgl"in. president of City
Council. said today.
II brlicv" Colonel D'Olicr is fine
type OF American manhood and have
always been one of his greatest admir-
crs." said Mr.. Wcglcin. ANY man
having the energy and push sufficient to
/ head the American Legion certainly will
have the qualities to make the Stsqui-
| Centennial great success. l hope
, Colonel D'Olicr will have the moral and
! financial support of every one connected
with the SrSQui Centennial.
! "D'Olicr is tn" man to put the fair
! over" said more than one person who
: has watched his career in business. his
abilities in organizing the savage serv-
| CO Of the American oXpeditionary
forces and his aptitude for doing other
/ big things.
! He is just 100 per cent American
! and he will stand as tn" essence of the
u" H'I'luIN II''eI'lt'' !'inI',, !, nn'" one VI
| '"c "'r'''"'> VIM i' nv" 'I"i'
Selection Pleases Legion
E,nrcs>iouS of pride were piycu by
! officials and men of the American Ip-
/ zion Of which organization Colonel
| n'Oiier wo> first national commander.
Srankino for rho Legion, William II,
/ Dn Harry, secretary of the Philndel .
Min Cnnnty committee American Ie-
ni,," ,,ia" ';I,' s,iI,
/ ,.,rb, ln,ori,o, Jo,;or +. rrord ,bo.
,.,.nron ns ,h, i,,a '' u.or hn, h"o,,
/" N'.''"" u' '"r '" "I ,U or'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
CURFEW FOR HOLY ROLLERS
Jealous Services Kept Neishborhood
Awake and Police interfere

Waukegan, III, NNg. 3.-lHy \. II
-I,olling IN Waukcgan'S two Holy
Rollers churches must be confined to the
early hours of the evening, according
10 an ultimatum delivered to the con-
gregations by the police.
Following complaints from neighbors
that the Rollers, in their zeal dis
turbed the sleep of nearby families and
were common nuisance, police fixed a
% +. NJ. curfew law for the church
services,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-03
He Wished His Wife
"lntO the Middle
of Next Week.

NfIRAMON was troubled, even though he
1V1 was half human, half immortal, the
maker of Dreams for troubled mankind
His wife, Gsele, wholly mortal, had released one
Of the "brignt bees of Toupan" and received her
wish "that the silly dream-makng power would
be taken away" Dazed bewldered, bereft Of
half his powers Miramon displayed his human
qualities by releasing the second bee and in
stantly having gratfied his wish that Gsele
were in the middle of next week.
Gisele vanished Mramon was sorely perplexed
Only one bee and one wish left but Koschei the
High-god, smiled placidly and said, 81 made a.;
things as they are and know now it is my safe
guard that made them IN two Ways'
Mramon certain that Gisee would not be
happy in the middle of next week.; equally con-
vnced that he would not be happy if she were
restored to him; uncertain that he could be happy
without her.
His solution of very human problem one
troubling many married mortals, is an excep-
tlOnay clever
Every lover of mystical tales will delight in this
The Bright Bees of Toupan
James Branch Cabell
the NINTH in the Famous Series of TWENTyyHPEE
STORIES OF MARRIED LIFE by T.veutvthree
American Authors
Appears Saturday, August 5
Note carefully the OF the fourteen em;ueut oy,h
and 0Mho'eSSes 0ohose noveIenes are still to
appear each SATURDAY
ZonaGa
Hvin HenryKn ncheU
Theodore Dresser JoenhC Harrs
IHopmsA Foste
Sibcr Catber
EueniI>9 public Eeooer
lh Anemmg pu6 Ledger Prints Acreage of from one to to
"e Pa9S " neWS and
'Fhnaaelph'a evening ~ ~
''Make 1t a Habit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
GIANTS TRAMP ON
YANkS IN 4TH GAME

Continued From Page u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
TAKE SCALPS OF
HUGO HIGH BOYS
Ardmore Eleven Went to the
Neighboring City With,
Blood in Their Eyes;
Won IL to 0.

On a muddy field intermittently soak
ed by frequent showers, Ardmore high
schools gridiron heroes blanked Hugo
highs eleven at Hugo Saturday after
noon by the score Of 1870, adding q
second scalp to their collection and re-
tanning their enviable record Of not
having been scored on thus far this
season.
The game was without any spec.
tacular sensations, other than a %
yard runs through broken field by
Willingham, Ardnore highs, who was
the hero of the game. Both of Ard
more's touchdowns were resultant Of
line plunges and end run plays, the
first being made during the latter part
OF the third quarter and the second in
the third period.
The Ardmore gridsters had the bet.
ter Of the contest throughout the play,
and were fighting against odds mas
much as they were mercilessly penaliz-
cd during play, most Of the penalties
coming ut time when the goal rad
been neared. Even the Hugo rooters
expressed the opinion that the penalties
were too severe and frequent.
In the last quarter, Hugo resorted
&c forward passing, but without gain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
Waco Wants in
Texas Oklahoma
Baseball League

Waco, Texas, wants place in tho
Texas Oklahoma league next season.
according to newspaper reports rcceiv-
ed here, and at meeting of the rep.
resentatives of the league in Dallas on
November ., bid will be made for
Il place.
According to ii. A. Dupuy and p. c.
Cezeaux, owners of the franchise and
Katy. park in Waco, they lost their
franchise when Beaumont overbid them
in the Texas league. Beaumont has
been out for a couple of seasons and
has recuperated enough TO make a
stand of it next year.
Connected with this is a lot of COM
ment in north Texas papers that Bon.
ham would stay out of the TIA league
this season, following adyerses OF last
season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08

Ptpp tried TO run too far rather than
not far enough and was caught at
second. Meusel sent Dugan home with
fierce liner to right. then stole second
and took third on Snyder's wild throw
10 catch him at the midway sack. Wally
Schang ended the offensive by striking
out.
Bob Meusel began the Yanks seventh
turn at bat with roller that Groh had
trouble in handling. On the way 10 first
Meusel slowed down., seeming with the
thought that II was no use to run. 9th.
erwise, he would have been safe for
Groh's throw was bad and Kelly drop.
ped II and had to step off the bag to
pick it up out of the mud. AS il was the
play was very close. II was only few
seconds later that Ward bombarded
the bleachers with his home run ma
Ing goat of Meusel.
Then came the last chance in the
ninth and the reckless disregard OF it by
Huggins men. Pipp slammed The first
pitched ball down the left field line for
two bases. He was trapped off second
on Meuseis poke to Groh. Yankee hopes
began to expire but they flared up i'm.
mediately when Schang got long sin
gle into left. There was only one out
and Meysel had gone only 10 third, il
was expected that Schang would be
satisfied with one base on his hit. But
he wasn't. He tried to reach second and
failed. Ward ended the game with fly
TO Meusel. Had Schang been willing TO
could probably have scored after his
coul probably have scored after his
brother caught Wards fly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-08
TULSA Oilers
TAKE SERIES
Now Champions Following
Winning of Game Satur-
day by a Three to
Nothing Score.

MOBILE, Ala. - Tulsa won the Yves
tern-Southern baseball championship
by defeating the Mobile club yesterday
afternoon at Monroe park, to 0, due
to the effective pitching of Dave Dan
forth, former member of the st. Louis
Browns. Tulsa won four games, Mo-
BILE one. Henry who started for Mobile
was taken out in the first inning after
he walked three men and then threw
the ball away into the bleachers TO
catch a player at third. Fulton sue
ceeGed Henry on the mound and was
taken Out FOR Il pinch hitter, Sigman
finishing the game.
The third score by Tulsa was due
to a triple by Bauman and Stewards
single in the sixth inning
The Mobile players Were continual.
ly after the umpire to examine the
balls used by Danforth in the game.
a number of balls We're thrown out
by Umpire Brennan.