davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
JOHNSON HAS
GOOD SHUT0UT
y y Y .r..- fst. '%;. - -. 80:
RECORD !. OR D|T0DAT i;
s...n.s y
Mound Artist For Senators
Banked Yanks in Thrill
ling Duel.

Chicago, June zs.-(By the Associ-
ated PreEs)-Walter johnson. Smoke
BALI king of the Washington. Senators
will have no difficulty in. reaching the
YoaT Of 100 Shutohts for his big league
career at the pace he is now main
talntng. He registered his third
straight shout of the season and the
f97th ofg.hfs sixteen year, service In
the. majors when he ..blanked the
Yankees L. to" 0 in a., thrilling duel
with his youthful rival, Waite Hoyt.
Johnson had perfect: control and
added to his record as the strikeou,
the New York team. His strikeout
total at the end &.of last season was
2.S27,; eighteen more than the mark
set by ;Cy. Young as. a performer in
both the National and American
leagues. .,@s $50. 10 i
The st. Louis Browns took advan-
tage of the chance to increase their
lead by trouncing Cleveland 8, to o
after twice falling before the Indians.
while the White Sox won their second
straight from the skidding Detroit
Tigerst and went into undisputed pos
session of third place and. are now
only a game behind the second place
Yanks. Ty Cobb men are handi-
capped by the absence Of their star
clouter, Harry Heilmann, who has a
wrenched shoulder. r
'Cy Williams smashed out homer
No. II and Casey stengel added an
other circuit blow to his list while
the Giants and Phillies split a double
header. Incidentally these were the
only circuit blows registered in eth
er league. 4
j. The Boston Braves knocked Vance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
PROGRAM N FOR.
STATE. TOURNEY
IS ANNOUNCED
Will be Held in Fargo July
Is to %: shortstop
Continues.

o. ". Chaplin, local professional, to-
day received a program Of events for
the eighth amateur golf championship
tournament Of North Dakota, which
will be held in Fargo July Is to %,
inclusive.
The meet is open to all members
OF golf clubs in North Dakota, which
belong to! the United States Golf as
ISOLATION. and rules, Of this a@ocia-
ton will be used. including the play
ing stymies.
Players will be divided into flights
OF. sixteen according to scores. All
matches will be for Is holes with the
exception Of semi-fnals and finals OF
h championship flight, which will
be IS holes. All !.
The women's championship match
will be an 1s-hole. event, the best
eiEht scores to qualify.
Team representing; the various
clubs will also be entered in. an event.
There will be the usual driving, APP
preaching and putting contests.
those who have never before played
in a state match, is expected to draw
a large number Of participants.
Fourteen valuable prizes will be
awarded for the various events. The
program follows .. 81
PROGRAM. j.
@ Tuesday, July As.
$3.50 a. m.--ouanfying round, SO
holes medal play. Lowest 16 scores
to qualify for championship flight,
next 16 for the second; fight, next 16
for third flight. etc. Low five scores
of each town to be used for team
play. * y
500 to 500 p. m.--Driving, contest
and putting and approaching contest.
case of Indictment weather for
spectators, this part of the program
will be postponed until same hour. on
Wednesday evening.
Wednesday, July 2s.
$3.50 a" m.-First round Is holes
match play, all flights. :
1880 a. m.-Qualifying round wo-
mems championship, Is holes. Low
est eight scores to qualify. $
; 1900 p. m.-Second round is holes
all flights, f1rst round Is holes in con-
ISOLATION tournaments.
Thareday, July A..
$3.50 a-m.-Semi-inals, mems cham
pionship So, holes. y Second round
consolation. tournaments Is holes. ),
y 1880 a. m.-First round is. holes
match plAy=--women,s. championship.
1900 p. m.---Finals Is holes con-
ISOLATION tournaments. .
-. IS Friday. July a2s. :. !, :.s%,
$40 a.: m.-Ffnals mems champion
: 500 a. m.-semi-hnah women,
championship IS holes match play.
First tround consolation women,s.
tournament Is holes match play.
Novice event, best rs hole medal
score.
Saturday. July. -.
300 a. m.-Finas women's cham
pionshfp 10 holes match play.
Finals women's consolation. s*t-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Became Ill While Playing.

While no. one detracted from
Gaines' good playing, Johnston's nerve
was a subject of commentator every
where. After the match was all over,
1t was learned that he had become ill,
probably from the heat and the in
tense strain of the qualifying rounds
and the morning match with Alex
Graham. >He had told 10 me-, how
ever, and continued the match
though SO afflicted that he repeatedly
missed puts. The crowd also was
said to have affected him some but
his illness was not known until he
reached the club house defeated.
Then it IA not through any word of
Johnston's that at became known.
The consensussamong golfers, 'how=5
ever, was that it was physical condi-:
ton that aused his game to 90 to
Piros on the second nine. He wa
shellshocked and gassed in France in
the war. The opposite &of s,Johtston
yesterday, George Won Elm. Won
Films style of play is the wonder of
the tournament. He Just steps up and
h ball, " taking a look at it aft
Dr. the swing is through, never sight
ing or calculating. He never smiles
and never talks.
Fred Wright probably has played
the most consistent game of anyone
In the tournament. All of his scores
have been within a stroke or two of
par or else under it he tied the course
record. of 80 for the first nine yester-
day-4 undertpar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, June 2s.-Pittsburgh con-
centrated it's attack in the sixth and
seventh innings today, driving AID
ridge off the mound and continuing
the attack on Osborne, and easily de-
feated Chicago Z to 2, in final game
of the series. 80 ~ %t - {.
The game was halted for one min
ute at 4 o'clock while all the players
officials and spectators barred their
heads and stood silent out Of respect
for Mrs. Len Small, late wife Of the
governor Of Illinois, who was buried
today. Z
, Score: F. H, E
Pittsburgh. 900 O0s 400 10 q
Chicago ..... DOL O01. O00-25 8 q
/. Hamilton and Gooch; Aldridge; Os-
borne. ~Jonessand O'Farrell. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
St. Louis FANS
ARE L D
FLAG CHANCES
.Pinning Hopes, to Lee Fohrs
Browns; Many Stars
on Team I'M.
. era.
StRy The Associated Pressl,

St.s&Louis, No.. June 2s:.--4. st.
Louis baseball fans are in a frenzy
Of pennant excitement these days:
At present they are pinning their
hopes on Lee .Fohl's. American league
Browns. With Kenneth Williams,
the leading home-run slugser Of the
majors, together with George Sisler
leading hitter and base stealer; the
leading pitcher, Urban Shocker and q
few other satellites of the diamond,
the outlook is considered very IA
Colleeian a Success
Fohl's latest ana one Of his most
valuable assets, on whom the fans
here depend f0rsAthe bunting. is
Hubert (Shucks) Pruett, recently q
college baseball pitcher. .Pruett won
a home when he famed Babe Ruth,
in his three. trips to the plate in the
recent series with the Yankees. Elan
Vangilder, who nrst broke into pro-
baseball with the Blooming
ton club of the Three Eye league, is
rounding into form under 'Fohl's eye.
.Pruett. like vangilder, is inclined to
be a bit wild, and to pitch himself
into a hole, but braSen enough to
slip the pill through the, groove with
the bags. loaded. n
Dixie Davis. Dave Danforth, of tho
shine ball fame, Ray Kolp, Billy
Bayne and Wright are excellent sup
ports to the pitching staff.
In the outfield, Kenneth Williams.
whose speed has enabled him,to add
extra bases to ordinary singles. and
doubles, as well al a few stolen
bags, is supported by Jacobson, Tobin
and, Shorten. e.
Jacobson and Collins, In several in
stances, have proved effective hitters
in the pinches.
Records Broken. 49,.
The recent Yankees and Browns
series broke all records for attend
ance at the local park, more than
$4,000 persons witnessing the four
games. The attendance record for q
single game was also shattered, due
to the attraction Of the two Goliaths
of 'Swa.. Ruth and Williams. The
record Of 5000 was established dur
ing the Brown! and Cardinals pre-
season exhibitions but more than 3D.
900 saw the game of June II with
the Yankees = $:t.,
Pavilion, box and reserved seats for
this, series were sold out. weeks in ad-
vance. The lineup at the ..Sbleacher
entrance .resembled the worlds series
lineup. (: D. ).
The fins are.continuing toshowl: for
the Fohlmen to grab a nag, and If
they do anew bail park will probably
De needed mere. x - fsst .&Eh y. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE
.Des Moines 4; Denver 8:
Oklahoma City -; Wichita g..
st. Joseph 0; 'Tulsas13.
Sioux City s. Omaha Z az innings)
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Fargo. N. D., June 2s.-Three
errors in the eleventh cost Mitchell
the second game Of the series with
Fargo today, 5 to 4. It was a pretty
game until the champions infield
weakened and allowed the Athletics
to work in the winning run, after two
had been retired by a snappy double
play Jenson was hit hard but his
support was excellent. 8.
Mitchell went to third place. :
scpre: r. Fl. E.
Mitchell .......... . ~. 8 s
rdISO ....... ..!.,.. =. D q
Venemon and Dugan; Jenson and
Chervinko. 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
LEONARD BROTHERS
LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN

New York, June 2s.-Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, his broth
or, Joe, who is also a boxer and q
party of trainers left today for Michi-
gan City,. Ind, where the title holder
will meet Rock Kansas Buffalo, in a
contest for the division crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
JACKSON-JOHNSON
MATCH WILL BE HELD
IN HAMILTON, OHIO:

Columbus, Ohio, June 2s.-The
Tut" jackson johnson, negro heavy
weight battle originally scheduled to
Washington Court House, but pro-
hibited by a court order will be held
in Hamilton, Ohio, on the afternoon
Of July 4. AL Haft, Columbus boxing
promoter, announced in a telephone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Conway And FordyiIle
Play a Scoreless Tie
(Harald Snacial s.-rsa.A

(Herald. Special. service) \
and Fordville played a scoreless tie
here last evening. the game being
called in the seventh. inning. was
a pitchers battle between Titus for
Fordville and ,Sisson,! for Conway.
Both teams got men as far as third
with one down, but were, unable to
put the winning run across. Score:,
conway $500. ......... 06 20
Fordville. ...... 1850. ~ o 81
Batteries sisson and Dalton:
Titus and Forster. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
SOTHERS
PLAYING GOOD, BALL

The East Grand Forks suthers ball
has had very successful season. Out
Of '16 games played the team has lost
but two, n to the Park, Grant and
Corrigan team and the other on a
forfeit. Ross Peterson and Mike Ja-
cobs have held the mound position,
with Abe Thorwaldsen behind the bat.
This team has a standing challenge to
meet any team which is DESTROYS Of
playing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Edinburg Wins Hard
Game From Crystal
(Herald Spacial, Sarv;ce,

Edinburg. N. D., June 29.-The
local ball team won a hard fought
and we'll played game from, Crystal at
Crystal last evening by a scor of 3
to 0. The Edinburg battery. was An
derson and Anderson and for Crystal,
Dewar and Howe. w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Ont, ofOea1ar.

Philadelphia, June: 2S.-Karr held
Philadelphia to seven scattered hits
today which enabled Boston to score
a 4 to 2svictory. and~get out of last
place. John Collins. with four hits,
The Red sox attacks. score:
Boston. o10 o01 20o-4 90
Philadelphia. 900 1o1 0o0--2 Z 3
' Karr and Ruel: Hasty, Yarison.
and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Called in sixth.

Toledo, June 2s.-Louisville; won
the final game of: the season. today.
s to g. The game was called al the
end OF the sixth inning on account Of
rain. The second game OF: the sched-
4led double-header, occAstoied ]by;ths
rain postpenernentsof.. yesterday. was
Vile visit here: Ayers was Wild and
Toledo had several rnisptays, ac-
counting for the pnaee-sdided score s r..;
r. H. E..
Louisville ....... o32 o12--s 4 i
Toledo ......... 1o1 900 6 S
lineup and Meyer; Ayres, McCul-
Tough and Kocher.4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN,

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago 4, Detroit 1.
Boston 4, Philadelphia O..
st. Louis 9, Cleveland O.. ts'
New York 0, Washington /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Breaks Losing Streak

Boston. June 2s.--Boston broke it's
losing streak today and defeated
Brooklyn S to 4. Four hits and an
error enabled the Braves to make
four runs and tie the score in the
eighth. Two singles. a double andaa
pass sent over the winning run in the
ninth With one out.
Score: 81 r. II. e
Brooklyn. {. .0zo 100 010-4 8 1
Boston. 900 900 OILS IL I
Vance; Mammaux7 and de Berry;
McQuillan. Watson and o'Neil.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Games.
Milwaukee S, st, Paul 4. -. T..
Kansas City II. Minneapolis g.. ~
Louisville 8. Toledo 2.
Indianapolis at Columbus postpon-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
NATIONALLEAGU
'esterdax,s Games.

YESTERDAYS Games.
Philadelphia SO, New York 5-8.
Pittsburgh z. Chicago 2. v
Brookiyns4, Boston s.
O~therssnot scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AHE2BA1A GOSSIP. !.
Babe Ruth fell into about the worst
batting slump he has experienced in
years during the Yankees western
trip. ~. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
MATTY, COHlEs BACK.

= Manly CONES BACK.
Saranac Lake. N. y, June 2S.-
Chrfsty Mathewson was given a great
ovation when he tossed the first ball
out to the pitcher from his seat in
the grand stand at the formal open
ing Of the Adirondack league,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
ChicagolWinner,

Cnlca8ONNl0nGf.
Detroit, Mich, June 2s.-The White
sox gained u~ndfsputed right to third
place In the American league stand
Ing today, winning from Detroit, 4 to
1. Leverett held Detroit to three
hits Collins error In the ninth In
The Tigers were without the services
Of Heilman. who Is nursing q strain
ed shoulder. Score;
Chicago..n J. . O10 100 101--4s z 1
Detroit .,.. ..... 900 900. .001-1 3N2
Leverett and schalk; Oldham, OLE
son and!Basler. FF5 2s1s' y Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis, June 2s.-Kansas City
evened the series with Minneapolis
today, II to g., Wilkinson pitching
nice ball for the Blues, while Board
man and Small wood for the Millers
were hard hit. The hitting Of Becker
featured, with hiseleventh home run,
a triple and a single. Kansas City an
nounced the purchase of Walter
Hammond, a second baseman. from
the Pittsburgh club. Score:
r. q. e.
Kansas City oo4@ 90 1e2-11 IS 8
Minneapolis . .021s 900 600 z 3
Wilkinson and Scott; Boardman,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

ii Aberdeen Loses.
iWahpeton- breckenridge, June i2S.-
Aberdeen fell. before the fine pitch
ing Of Observation-Disclosures ace,
Mig Lane, today losing Ito o. John
son. the Visiting hurler,, also pitched
a good game. allowing but two hits
against four OF Lane. The Twins
sons single and Cassell's sacrifice fly.
Score: R..H.E.
Aberdeen - 0 "A 1
Wahpeton Brock. I. 4. ~. 1 2 i
y Johnson and Nelson; Lane and
Brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
sloux Falls Tskes second.

. -. 6lOQ1 EaN0 fI1KU SoC0t0
sVslley City, June s2S.-Soux Falls
easily took the ssSond game OF the
series from the tail enders. Valley
knocked Finch and Bell on the slab
In the 1hrst three innings. putting
across 10 runs. a
iScore:s r. HE.
Sioux Falls ~ "a 1.
Valley City . ~. a. 4 II q
e. Nelson and carisch; Finch. Bell.
sMenne and Carlson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

..sTiuy" Walker OF the Athletics IL
right e the heels. OF tho home nun
leaders and With kis war club work.
ing n GOOD chaps q N
, 1922-02-24

Tho commission. in h y.-w OF Sec
Rotary Mellon. is chairman. win pro
ceed rs rapidly as possible TO work
out the fuading Arrangement with the
various debtor nations. No actual
step win be taken by the commission
until Secretary Hughes can take his
pince on the body. he Is expected
to return from B>rmuda about
March l.
Conditions abroad arc more favor
able now for funding negotiations
than at any time since the war in the
opinion OF the treasury officials who
SEQ considerable Improvement in eco
nomic conditions IN England and
Franco as well a- changes for the
better in other European nations
which have succeeded to some extent
in reducing the imitation In their u
rencies-
improvement In exchange levels of
Europeean countries is regarded by
the treasury as a reliable barometer
Of their internal condition and the
fact that the British pound sterling
is now qt 44o as compared with a.4o
yer months ago. was instanced as
an Indication OF n more favorable sit
uation in the affairs Of Great Britain.
It is hoped that the funding nego-
tiations may be completed by next
October. when the FIRST payments OF
principal and interest would fau dua.
WASHINGTON. Feb. zs-Investiga-
tion by the senate Judiciary commit
tee into tho eligibility Of Senator
Smoot, Republican, Utah, M Repre-
sentative Burton. Republican, Ohio. to
serve on the allied debt commission
was proposed In n resolution intro
dnced today by Senator Walsh. Demo
crat. Montana Action or the resoln-
ton went over.
, 1922-02-24
WHEAT CONDITION GOOD
TO FAIR This MONTH

WASHINGTON. Feb. e4-rhe con
dition OF the wheat crop during the
first half OF February ranged from
generally good In the eastern section
OF tho country TO only fair In several
middlcwestern states. according 10 a
report by tho department Of agricrl.
ture- Conditions In thu fan western
states were said to be favorable The
state OF the winter rye crop was re
ported as generally good
Tho outlook for the 1879 cotton cror
was said TO b still uncertain Indica.
non were said TO point TO an increased
acreage IN tho potato crop in Florida
and other southern stetes-
Fruit trees were reported q be in
generally good condition throughout
hec country. with the exception of pro.
baby some damage to peach buds in
southern New England ny recent low
temperatures
Tho s1ppiy Of fa<m labor ne de
partment reported, lis plentiful and
generally exceeds the demand. Wages
arc reported rs getting ioves."
, 1922-02-24
Bills Taken In
1906 Robbery
Are Identified

TORONTO. Feb. 24-Somewhere
in the United States. presumably In
or near Southern California. a for
mcr outlaw is enjoying the fruits Of
his randitry. according to Canadian
quested United Stnfes police officials
to seek a man who Is spending
sank notes and gold stolen in n SEM
sational raid on the New Westminr
ster branch of tho Bank Of Montreal.
sixteen years ago.
A parcel of bank notes tota1ling
81. 500 recently was mailed to tho
local bank by ats New Orleans ag-
ents- The exchange teller In the
Sterling bank. attracted by the crisp
ness Of the bills despite the early
date1 thsy bore. investigated and
found their number to correspond
with Some Of these on currency
stolen in the raid 1e years ago.
Half of the batch Of bills was
Identified as loot of the old robbery.
The bandits escaped with $4,000
In notes and gold.
The raid was made by "BfT"
Miners daring band Miner was
later arrested and given a Iifo sen
ttnce in an American prison. The
Canadian police. however. know
that the leadership OF tho band was
taken ove by one OF Miners lieu
tenants whose name Is unknown to
them He Is the man sought He
is believed to be exchanging the
bank notes IN small amounts for
American coin. having disposed of
the gold taken in the raid.
The Canadian police say they have
traced tho bills to the Tgajuana
race track
, 1922-02-24
RERELs PARDoNEp.

PANAMA. Feb. 24.-President Per.
ras has pardoned five men convicted
of rebellion, among them. Domingo
Turners editor Of tho Diario Nacionale,
anti-governnient daily. They partici-
pated in a demonstration on March ]
list in which the presidents resigna-
tion was demanded after he had been
quoted as declaring himself favorable
to a diplomatic settlement with Costa
Rica of the boundary dispute involv-
ing the town of Coto.
, 1922-02-24
Modern Woman
Is Best Cook,
Expert Claims

CHICAGO. Feb 24.-The pies and
and the cabbage she USE to cook
Caused. 81 per cen of the population
to suffer from malnutritiin. says Mrs
Ida Bailey Allen of New York. who
has written a cook book herself, and
who addressed a woman's club here.
."rhe modern woman can cook a
lot better than the old-fashioned
cook" Mrs Bailey said. because she
has learned cabbage cooked 80 min
utes tastes better and Is moro nueri-
tious than when cooked two hours
like u mothers used to cook IT."
, 1922-02-24
STILLMAN TO
TAKE APPEAL

PoUuHEEEPsE. n. Y. Feb. a.
Notice OF appeal by Jamcs A Still
mans attorneys from the order
granted by Justice Morschauser ep-
Dointng n Canadian commissioners TO
hear testimony IN tho divorce case at
Montreal. has been served on John
IL Mack. guardian al Item for Guy
stnimnn. and John f. Brennan. at
tornoy for Mrs. StiIlman-
A hearing is scheduled IN the d.
vorce proceedings before Referee
Daniel J. Gleason here today. bu
It was stated that this would be adj
5ourned
, 1922-02-24
DEBT FUNDING TO BE
COMPLETED BY next OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, Feb 24-Members of the allied debt
commission, created by congress to conduct the negotiations
for funding the $11, ooo, 600, 1000 foreign debt to this country,
will be called together shortly after their nominations are
confirmed by the senate, it was stated at the treasury. Con-
frmation is expected within a few DAYS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
Frenchman Asks Aid
To Find Robber Who
Stole Napoleon Letter

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Joseph M.
Attic, French broker, today ap-
pealed to the police to assist him in
finding letter written by Napoleon
Bonaparte in 1905, which was stol-
ell from him last night by a Broad
way pickpocllet.
The letter was one Napoleon
wrote to the Austrian General
Mack, after defeating him at Ulm,
congratulating General Mack on his
gallantry, and presenting him with
a gold clock. M. Attic said he was
especially concerned about the let
ter because without it he could not
prove the authenticity of the clock,
which is i'm his possession. The
letter and the clock-an ornate af-
fair mounted with an equestrian fig
ure of Napoleon-cost him 100000
German marks, he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-23
LIMITED DERA|LED
DIV TRACK FAMOUS
FOR WORLD RECORD

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 22.--
Eight persons among the forty in
iured Wednesday when secen Pull
man cars of the Atlantic Coast Lines
Palmetto limited, southbound. turn
ed over near Mcintosh, Ga, We're
in a hospital here today. Only one,
q Miss Madden, whose address was
not known to the hospital authori'
ties, was regarded as seriously hurt.
She was suffering from a broken
arm and various other injuries.
The accident occurred on the Sa-
vannah division and railroad Off
Gals here said they had no fnforma-
ton concerning it other than the
injured, the majority of whom sus-
tanned only bruises and slight cuts,
were brought to Jacksonville. The
wreck occurred on section Of track
where trains several times have ex-
ceeded 100 miles an hour and were
on one occasion a speed Of two miles
minute, the worlds record, was
attained.