davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

international headquarters IN Washing
ton included action looking 10 the con-
struCjiun OF = monumental Tempe
Which. II was estimated, may cost above
twu million dollars.
To start the fund for tho building OF
the new international home, the ErAhu
charter set aside $4,000. Means OF
vIisi~E the remainder was not deter
mined bat; suggestions were put ior'h
that each ~ ;ho milton and u quarter
members Ice assessed uuu dollar, each To-
ward the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
NO LANDSLIDE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

TTousc OF Commons with a good work
ing majority.
Their confidence has been amply
justified. Yesterdays elections nave
returned a parliament with almost tho
same overwhelming rredominance or
conservatives as tho last parliament
elected !nIl9lS M n wave OF gratciul
enthusiasm TO Lloyd George as winner
Of the war"
majority Over AL
In the new parliament. Premier Bonar
Law will command n majority over all
parties combined Of approximately so.
While this cannot he properly des-
cr,hct as a landslide. as the Conserra-
t!vcs at the time of tho dissolution OF
parliament numbered about $50, II
amounts almost 10 tho same thing. con-
siIrriug the peculiar circumstances OF
the time and the high hopes held by the
labor and liberal parties Of tho return
Of the country to progressive views
and It may hc supposed that the Con-
scrvatives themselves hardly expected
such favorable results.
II means n parliament with little
changes. except that Mr.. Ronar Law re-
places Mr.. Lloyd George as prime min
lister, and that the former rrem!cr's at
,cuuatcd following Of National Liberals.
reduced by the elections TO under fifty,
will presumably hcnCcforth he IN OPP
position. instead OF working IN cooper
alton with tho Conservatives.
Downfall Of Lloyd Georg eism.
The downfall Of Lloyd GeorGetsm Is
the outstanding feature OF tho elections.
The Coalition Liberals at the d!ssolu-
ton numbered l29: they are represented
n the new parliament ny only forty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
wANTED-FEMALE
wANrED-SALESMEN

WANTED-Manufac;urcr OF high graIe
line OF power Spec!alties IS Ia need OF
several more statesmen In tho South,
Southeast and Oaio Valley Sections.
Either on whole or part time basis. L:ao
OF goods that VIII repeat and real sales
men and real workers can maNc good
money. Exceedingly liberal commission
proposition. Give full details n answer
for consideration. AL replies contiJen-
t!al. Address L 81 care IUtcui-cnccr.
NOvlS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
LOST SyD FOUND.

LOST-Spare disc Y ,el with Ska Nil
Ter cord tire mounted and t.re cover
lettered bort" between Wheeling and
Warwood or in East Wheeling. Liberal
reward II returned 20 Standard Alto
Agency, Market S., a. Ninth. Wheeling.
w. Va. Novt5-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 20 purchase.
AL cash retail. grocery and mea, mar
ket in the heart OF the business section
in Steubenvillc, Ohio. Good lease. rca-
sonable rem q large room 34Xlju a,sp
garage. For further Information sail
VI. b. weinste!n. Owner. care The Baudo
Coal Co, ST. Cla;rsv!le, Ohio. Phone
go. for appointment. NovI7-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED to borrow $500. saor: time on
good o,ur!iy VIII pay premium.
Address. Joe care In;cl!.scnccr.
Novll-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

WANTED-Anyone wishing board with
private family. Apply At 1923 WooiI
ST, City. NUviI-.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
wASTED-TO RENT

wASTED-Three or four u~nfurr!shed
rooms in city. Address X. VI. care
In~telligenCer. Noyl5-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

RUECKLE-On Wednesday,. November
Is. 1922. az lc:2Q a. m. at her home
on the Cad.z Pike. west OF BridEeport.
KATHERINE KNOELLtNGER. w.:e
OF william Rueckle. IN her 7u;h year.
Funeral services at 81. PaulS Lutheran
church. Stop 8. Bart0n line. Bridge
port, Friday afternoon at > O'Clock.
Friends OF the family invited 20 at
tend. Interment Weeks cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
CLARA PHILLIPS

Continued Prom Page one.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
ZOE RENT

FOR RENT-Four .arse rooms and
bath. Large Lawn. out the pike
$40 per month. V. Z. Wendie. Steenrod
Place. Phone 4S9-R W~oodsdale.
NoYl6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
DIED

CLOHAN-On Thursday. November &c.
1922 at T:40 d. m, at Port Huron,
Mich, MISS MARGARET CLOUAN.
Interment at Port Huron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

FERRETS FOR SALE. w. Sedan II
18th Streets. Novlr-j
FOR SALE-Six fine Chester White
Pigs, 7 weeks Did. IS each. One
brood SOW $50. Ed. Policy. Cedar Rocks.
Elm Grove, w. Va Novl6-i
FOR SAl.E-Goal run OF mine aid
screen coaL. Phone 40 I Wheel
Ing. NoEA-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

FOR SAIE-Very cheap,
12S H p. Cooper Coruss
Engine and equipment IN
frat class condition John
W. Belu. cor. 10th and Eo6
Sta Phone So. Sept29-30t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
FOE 2AL.A

FOR SALE-Bra0d new Burroughs
Adding machine. adding capacity lVo.-
900 Price reasonable. K. y. 10 care In
t~elligencer. Nov1'-!n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
FOB sAlE-AUroMoauEs

FOE sALE-AUroMoHnES
FOR SALE-l921 Cadillac Phaetoa
model No. SO. Mechanically perfect
with good tires and special paint jp5.
Standard Garage Company, Fa!rmonc.
W. Va. Phone So. Noyli s
FOR SALE-l922 Ford Roadster. starter
d~emountable rims. five tires. price
$40. Call oil day or -S19-N night.
Noyl5-t
TRUCK FOR SALE-Ffve-tou steel
body hydraulic hoist y l condition.
cheap TO quick buyer. J. K. HtalzErIf
Globe Hotel, BellaIre. Ohio. NOvl4-l
FOR SALE-l922 Maxwell roadster in
excellent condition. Phone @il9
Wheeling. Novil-r
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
WOMAN CHEATS FIRE
 BY CUTTING THROAT

COLUMBIA. Mo. Jnly G. Miss Stella Marshall. 35 years old, is dead. having killed her self to avoid worse death.
 This morning Miss Marshall, having started fire in the kit chen stove. went to a flower garden ;n the rear of the home Of Penny Niles. wore she made her home To cut swtet peas for breakfast table decor,- tion. She carried a butcher knife with which to cut the flowers.
 Returning from the garden she noticed a pile of trash. She set fire to this and her cloth caught fire. Seeing she would be burned to death, Miss Mar shall drew the knife across her threat. She died almost in- stantly. ;.
 A few years ago Miss Mar shall was burned severely and often had been heard to say that she would rather die than to suffer again from burns as she did then, EtE
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
High School Graduates
 Plan College Courses

MOSCOW. Ida, July 6.-More graduates Of Idaho high schools than ever before are planning on uni vcrsity or college education this year, according to figures compiled by Edward F. Mason, director of publications at the University of Idaho.
 MT Mason reports the receipt from 94 Idaho high schools of the names of 1,073 of this years high school graduates who hope to take uni versity or college courses as against 66S graduates who expressed such a desire last year.
 According to Mr. Mason these fig ures show that 60 per cent of the high school graduates who reported their plans to the university this year expect to take university or col lege work. Last years percentage was 47
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

A. c. Ffsaler' of the Territorial fish hatchery. left on the Spokane on a tiep to Sitka. M
 Grover Cleaty, fox rancher, and Mrs. Ctearty, arrived hero on the Spokane from Petersburg. They are guests ait the Hotel Zynda.
 c. ". Hatch, deputy collector of Lnternsl Revenue, left Juneau this morning o0 the steansfitp Spokane cn !, trip to tSkagway and Sftka. He expects ito return on the same boat. C. T:, Swijt,, commercial traveller arrived here on 'tife steamship Queen.
 F. Fitzpatrick of the Thiinket Packing Company passed through Ju. ''eau on the, steamship Spokane for Funter Bay.
 Miss Helen Lyons and Miss Sadie Copiey. who, are spending the sum- nc" touring Alaska. left on the Spo- k tne for Sitka. 4sfs
 F. " Strong. inspector of con. s'ri,ctin ion of the Public Works De 'p2itment, us. N. left on the Spo. klne for. SitlCa. ..s. Mrs N. Mayer, wife. of a Seattle n iratstc'rrrersof tewelry, and her lit. .le son. aTarcus, Jr..r rsfsrt on the spo. kane for .Sitka. Y,
 l.. Kay, mechanic, who accompan. 'ef C. O. Prest, aviator, to Juneau, lsH. on the Spokane for skagway, where he will Assist MI. Prest with his plare..Ss X s%, NY
 Charles ,BesEord left on the steam ship spokane tS- Skka, where he will enter thA' Pioneers Home. F s A Min. d brother of Alex Min, arrived ahare> on the Princess Alice. MT MIL ranis%y yiarectly from Scot land to ,AlasSa..i
 Robert tHATelas is in Juneau on a businesss trip from Emmons Island, wfrers lie IS in Schafes Of the Kaser fox farm l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
SCOUTS SPEND
 LAST EVENING UP BASIN ROAD
Cook Dinner Out of Doors Rain Prevents Climb
 Up Mt. Roberts.

Roasted weinies, buns, pickles, cookies, cocoa and toasted marsh mellows, oh hoyi Such were the joys of a bunch of Boy Scouts who hiked to Last Chance Basin last evening and enjoyed an outdoor din- ner. Mt Roberts was to have been scaled by the Scouts under the di- rection of Scout Leaders Homer Nordling, Harry Sperling and NJ. $. Whittier but the late rains of the afternoon and drifting clouds made 5 this trip inadyisable. Camp fire was made opposite the baseball grounds under the direction of Scouts Ed Garnick and henry Pigg. The commissary was under the di- frection of Scouts Albert White and Harold Brown. while the rest of the Patrol was divided into wood gath ercrs and watercarriers. After each Scout had eaten all he could swal- low, flag signalling was practiced by : the Troop and Scouts Garnick, Toora 'Kanawan and Connors quail fled in their flag signalling tests.
 Under the direction of Leader Homen '3Nordling the troop then mixed to the compressor room of the power plant of sthe Alaska Juneau mine and the scouts were given an explanation of the workings of that plant. Much valuable information was picked up by the scouts as to the working of an endless rope belt; how air is compressed, cooled and sent up to the mine for air and drilling. The scouts were very appreciative to the operator i'm charge for his explanations.
 ,. The troop again returned to their camp fire and seated around thel blade Scout Leader Whit tier told of his recent trip to Seat tie and visit to the scout headquart- Brs there. a.- Leader Whittier also banquet of all the Scout l6asters of Seattle, together with heit 6enior Patrol Leaders. and he
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc,

 toid the scouts many interesting things which he heard there, and which he hopes will be of benefit 10 the growth of the scout move ment on Gastineau channel. :.
 Fire is' out, sir" was finally reported by Scout Henry Pigg and the troop started on their hike back 70 town, all scouts reporting having had pleasant as well as instructive evening. A week from next Satur- day. CT July IS, the scouts of the channel expect to make an over night hike to Glacier Glenn" as
 heir permanent camp on McGinnis Mountain is expected to be called.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
QUIETLY WALKING OUT

NEW YORK. July 6-Offcers of the New York District Strike Conduct Committee of the six railroad shop crafts returned this morning from a tour of the strike area with reports that, 25,000 men have walked out, including 5000 sympathizers
 The committee also reports that despite their national organization S officers to authorize general strike, maintenance of way men. track men, foremen, coal passers and clerks are going out in small groups.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
At Inc IYnda

YOU GAN LYNDA BUYER for that used car thpUuKifs the classi Bed --xndi set Ill that ttfs worth. Try The Empire. x
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
ANOTHER STRIKE PROBABLE

LOS ANGELES, July GA strike on the coast lines of the Santa Fe Railway by members of the Brother hood of Railway and Steamship clerks. freight handlers. express and station employees, is. forccasted by of the organization.
 Mathews said tho employees was not over wages. but refusal of the company to meet representa- lives of the employees to discuss cer- tain controversies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
Nt tS9. castineau

M. J.30T5nh6f, IT. w. HOl elmer Miss Efha N. DJnpe, F. o. Burk, hart. ApgdaH B.,s0lsfssn. P. H., Pet zs@g At the xynda
 D. den Bseyker. sG. aclcary. Mrs.
 At ti,s sAtastean Mike .Koakeyyr . F0rnick. F. Tur- ven, JAnies Bytnes retcr Higgins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06

""-,~~s. r,s.ssswsta tas
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
BREMEN WALK OUT

CHAFFEE, Mo, July 6.-Twenty five stationary firemen and oilers. members of the Railway Maintenance of Way Union, struck today at the Frisco shops. The mon acted un- der orders of the local chairman, despite the national union has post poned walkout pending negotiations with the Federal Railroad Labor Bdard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
ROSY OUTLOOK

!. CHICAGO. July 6.-Hope for a speedy settlement of the strike of the railroad shopmen was seen last night, according to a statement by B. Nj. Jewell, leader of the shop crafts, replying to letter he re ceived from Ben w. Hooper. of the Railroad Labor Board. The letter Ifs regarded as .concilia.ory in tone that the strikers are willing to con. Slider any negotiations with anyone in authority for settlement of the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
WORLDS GOLD BONANZA
 IN SIBERIA IS CLAIM

BOSTON. July G.. s- That the worlds greatest gold bonanza is north of Kamchatka. in Siberia. is the declaration. of John A. Kor- sookeen. head of scientific board of mining under the late Czar of Rus sia. He says Siberia is richer in gold than Alaska. He also says lead ore containing 70 per cent pure lead abounds.- .4
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
NOTICE TO STRIKERS

DIES MONIES, July 6-The Bur
 lington Railroad has posted notices in the shops that striking shopmen returning to work by July 10 will be treated as if service has continued. If they do not report for work the shopmen win lose all seniority rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
STRIKERS DRAW DEAD LINE AT
 MISSOURI SHOPS
Mob of Five Hundred Strik- CTS Attack Shops and Drive
 Out Strikebreakers.
Continued From raso One.)

ecutive committee of the signal mems union. The meeting will be held Saturday when a discussion will be had on permanent action to be taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
PETERSBURG PIONEERS
 WILL FINISH HALL

Tho big new home of the Pioneers Of Alaska at Petersburg has bccn completed. It has a dancing floor 3S by 60 feet in size. besides ante rooms, cloak- rooms. kitchen. etc. Tho Pioneers have refused an offer of $4,000 for the building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-06
STRIKERS WARNED

OMAHA, July G.-The Union Pa cifie system has served notice on all striking employees that they must return to work by next Saturday or forfeit all pension and seniority righes.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Others in the coveted 400 class are
Wright. General Accounts. .4I2; Fra
ser. Navy, .4S9: Beamer. Justice. ass:
Houlihan. Navy. $50; G. Weinberg.
man. Government Printing Office. .414:
Mills. Justice. .412: Brayton, Com
merce, .412, and Kearns, Marines,
.412.
The Marines are leading the league
with eight victories in nine starts.
General Accounts Is in second place.
having won six of ten games and
Commerce is third with five wins and
four losses. Navy. although it has
several Of the city's best sandlotters
in its lineup. is in the SECOND divi-
sion with four victories and as many
defeats Justice has triumphed three
times in ten engagements and Gov
ernment Printing Office twice in ten
matches.
ready itself for the city series, ls
booking midweek games. One of
these is scheduled for the Knick field
guests. This nine is composed mainly
Of former high school stars. Play
will start at Sis o'clock. knick
players are to report on the field at
4:30.
Ace Midgcts. a thriving club in the
ten-twelve-year division. wants plenty
of action. now that it can play at any
time of day. Challenges telephoned
TO West 1929 will be welcomed.
Indian Athletic Club. which has won
two of three games played on its new
field at Mount Rainier, Md. is casting
about for other engagements in the
acknowledgements class. Send chal-
lenges to the club at Mount Rainier,
Md.
Clarendon Bnptists. who are to meet
the Barrett Juniors on Monument lot
diamond No. Saturday. want more
action. Telephone challenges TO Clar-
cndon 1S0-J-1.
Barrett Juniors are anxious to hear
from Linworth. Trinity. Warwick and
Knickerbocker Juniors for Saturday
and Sunday games. Managers may
telephone challenges to North 1854
any evening.
With BisseII holding Havoc Athletic
Club to two hits. the Lincoln Road
Athletic Club won. Is to 9. The losers
made their runs through fielding err
rors. Junior teams desiring games
with the Lincoln Roads may address
H. A. Bradley, jr., 1898 I'd street orth-
east. or telephone North 7Se6-W be-
tween and 6 pm.
Scat Pleasant Athletic Association
has an open date July and would be
pleased to hear from speedy unlimited
Mines Communications should be ad
dressed to Business Manager Leach
Trayers, r. F. D.. No. l. Benning, D. c.
A keen contest is expected when
Sunshines and Lafayettes clash to-
morrow morning at $3.50 on the field
near 1st and V streets. The same
teams will meet again Monday.
Chevy Chase Bearcats are anxious
tc arrange games with teams in the
ifteen-sixteen-year class. Telephone
Evening star., 1922-06-22

and when Mulligan failed to intercept
Falk's return Smith also Tailed,
Rice reaching second Sam was sacri-
feed and was left when Brewer
lofted to Mostil in deep center.
Sox Threaten in Eighth.
1t looked as if the Griffs were in
for it in the rear end Of this session.
when Falk singled and Sheely walked.
but Milan yanked Francis and Mo-
gridge succeeded in the role of reScuer.
for the time being. Schalk's rap to
Shanks resulted in a double play by
an unorthodox method. Hank tossing
to Peck to start il instead of step
ping on third. This let Falk reach
the far corner. Mosridge then
whitfield McCleiland. batting for
Robertson.
The Nationals failed to make any
headway against Dick McCabe in the
ninth. when the Sox put over their
winning counters.
johnson chased over close to the
keystone sack and clutched a roller
with one fin to rob Shanks of a bin
gle in the second.
Charity will have a .car on the
back of his head an inch long as a
result of Robertson's collision with
him at the plate, and it will be many
days before the Sox pitchers teeth
are firm again, for 1t was their heads
which came together when they
crashed. Charity bled profusely.
but will not be incapacitated as a
result of his injury.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

The Red Sox. in two innings.
counted nine runs. enough to beat
Cobbs' advancing Tiger band. 9-s.
Brooklyn. in a game of many hits
and errors and pitchers, engaged in
a nose-and contest with the
Pittsburghers, beat them 1914 and
tumbled them from the third position
in the National League.
The Pirates outhit the Superbas.
twenty five to nine, but they made
six errors. most of which contributed
to their opponents run column. The
Pirates used five moundsmen, and
their ace, Adams, was credited with
the loss. Five of the Robins hurting
staff were employed.
The Phillies. in a six-inning affair
with the Cubs. got three home runs.
but lost. to 8.
Rain prevented the Giants-Cardi-
nails and the Red-Brave contests.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

4 fumble by Earl Smith was Z
factor ,;I in the sI reverse {i suffered by the the
come from behind to assume one
llln lead by rally in the eighth. The
score was to in their favor when
the Sox came to bat in the final frame.
Lose Out In Ninth.
johnson singled to center and
Collins then planted A safety To left
and johnson pulled up at third. but
when Smith fumbled the ball. Johnson
:.bntinued 10 the plate with the ty-
Harris took care of Hooper Mostil
was purposely passed and was al
lowed to take second unmolested.
1salk then whacked a wicked bounder
10 Peck. who knocked it down. but
was unable to throw. and Collins
scurried over the pan with the tally
that gave the Hose an even break in
Francis breeZed through the first
with only a pass to Collins charged
against him. But he was bumped for
e started the attack with double
g left center. Falk ponped after
fAiiins to sacrifice. but Sheely con-
nected for run producing triple to
hingle over the midway. The latter
,eached second on Robertson's sacri-
nee. but Francis grabbed Johnson $
hot smash.
Grins Score In Fifth.
SGharrtty ana Francis. through
pas:"s in the third, were the only
'Siffmcn to get on until round j.
when they contrivedi to horn into
the run column. Harris led with a
stout single to left and raced to third
when Brewer rirI.ed a safety to right
Sharrity's long fly to left scored
lucky. Brewer took second when
Falk's throw bounded to the grand
stand and reached third on Francis
death. but was left when Judge
fouled to Schalk.
.Mnstil attained the keystone cor
ner in the fourth on his single and
but they We're left. johnson opened
the fifth with a bingle and stole
third. following Mulligan's sacrifice.
only to he trapped on Collins blow
70 Peck. but-the Sox got under way
again in the seventh, which wit
messed a near K. o. for both Robert
son and Charity on a. play at the
plate.
Schalk walloped a double over
Smiths head and Robertson got a
life when Francis fielded his bunt
and tossed to Shanks at third. getting
no one. because Schalk wisely held
his base. Johnson was safe loading
the bases when Francis fumbled his
sacrificial tap. Mulligan then rammed
a single to left that scored Schalk.
hbobci tsoH dlSo Tally.
but was tagged at the pan when
Peck relayed Smiths throw to Char
rity.
Players Collide mt Plate.
< The pitcher was laid out by force
Of his impact with Charity and the
latter was knocked dizzy and had to
retire from the battle in favor of
Picinioh. Collins walked. johnson
died at the plate on Hoopers smash
to Judge and Harris backed deep
into right to take Mostirs loft
The Nationals We're unequal to a
golden opportunity in the sixth. Peck
singled and on Smiths sacrifice took
third when Robertson heaved to CEN
ter held. After Rice's death. Shanks
vas hit by a pitched ball loading the
hases. but Harris whitfield and Brewer
rolled to the box
Judges scratch single in the
seventh was unsupported. but the
Grifmen got under way in the
eighth and took the lead. Peck beat
out slow roller to Robertson and
took third on Smiths double to right
\ single to left by Rice scored Peck
Evening star., 1922-06-22
BABE RUTH IS THROUGH
ARGUING WITH UMP|RES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June 22.-Babe Ruth
has been banished from the game for
the last time for arguing with an
umpire. especially over q decision
rendered against another player. the
slugger declared yesterday. He made
that announcement to Empires Dlneen
and Nallin.
Bill. do you think ! am getting
square deal?" Ruth asked Dineen.
II have nothing to do with that a.
all Dineen replied.
We'll, you can bet it's the last time
! ever will be suspended for wran-
Cling with an umpire" said Ruth. In
the future 1 VIII keep out of the ar
guments.
Il do not regret being out of the
game because of the money it costs
me. but ! do love to play ball.
Another thing that hurts is the
criticisms. Some persons are sayinS
that ! welcome the suspensions E"-
cause il gives me an alibi for NJ
equaling my home-run record of la
year. That is ridiculous as ! realil'
that that is impossible. Others ella
have a swell head My friend.
know differently"