davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

MIR. and mrs. Charles n. Wrights-
man. who are still in London. whera
Mrs. Wrightsman IL slowly conva-
lesing from her recent Illness, plan
TO visit Paris soon and viii sail
for America September ,, on the
AnuntAnin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. walter l.. Cain and
the iatter's mother. Mrs. David A.
Tracy who have been residing In the
Mary Brockman apartments have
purchased the former home OF Mr..
and Mrs Pierce A. Broach. 1903
South Cincinnati avenue and took
possession the carly part OF the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

saw on a diamond was
when the Detroit star
scored all the way from
first on an infield out.
IL was in Cleveland and
kahler was pitching for our
club. Cobb was on first base.
The batter hit a slow
grounder to the first sacker
and the pitcher covered first.
The hit and run sign had
been up and Cobb had start
ed with the pitch. kahler
took the throw and made the
out at first, running a few
steps beyond the bag.
A great shout went up
from the stands and Kahler
turned just in time to see
Cobb make one of those
wonderful slides Of his into
the plate.
I'll never forget that speed.
Cobb had 'em all cheated on
the bases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Combining Thinking With
Tennis Has 1'Made" Tilden

T,HTNKTNC tennis hns placed WI.
l. liam r. T1dcn among tho worlds
super greats.
Mental tennis II his game.
Racket. net and cool clay court
are only his material tools.
When you're opposed 20 Tilden
you're engaged IN a match OF wits
not n mere tennis game.
About ~ years ago n slim boy ran
balls ID the Davis cup match he.
tween W. a. Iarned and ] c. Parke
at the Germantown Cricket club in
Philadelphia. A few years later that
same boy went to Wimbledon. Eng.
land. and defeated the very Same
Parke while royalty looked on.
Today Bill Tiiden II on his way 10
defending his third successive cham
pionship.
lie has disposed OF all the prelim.
mary formalities. with the exception
OF defeating william Johnston. OF
California. and this may be attended
10 during national championship
week itself. beginning September s.
Tiiden Is all the more n great
player for being very generous one,
az shown In his tutoring OF the
young marvel. Vincent Richards,
who shares honors with Big BIN In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
NEW AMATEUR
COLFING KING
FOR AMERICA

DRooKLINE. Mass, Sept s.
ID Americas new amateur golf
champion was In the making here 20.
day when four stars entered the
semi.final round OF the championship
tournament.
Jesse Guiiford. 1921 champion. was
eliminated yesterday. and for his
crown Bobby" Jones, the Atlanta
youngster, and Jesse Sweetzer, the
Metropolitan champion. were TO meet
In one half. while the veteran West.
ern star. Chick" Evans. and Rudy
Knepper were to oppose each other
In the other feature match.
Cooler weather prevailed today.
and the course was said TO be In Ideal
condition for golf.
Experts who have figured since
spring that this was Bobby Jones'
year figured that he would beat
sweetzer. and on the sensational
form he has been showing all thru
the tournament, Knepper was tho
choice over Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

them minor leaguers.
According 60 Charley Graham. OF
the san Francisco club. who ~ here
this week. Doyle advertised Don RIA.
der. former Portland player. now In
the Texas league. as Ty Cobb. Ora.
ham also says Doyle made other mis-.
representations 90 the island fans.
Wen. he didn't get away with e.
After lhe first game. only a handful
OF people went out 20 nee them play.
According 10 Graham. orr's team
win have to hustle all tho time while
there. and u will take some tall base.
hall 20 make the Hawaiian people
forget about Doyle's visit.
Graham says such tactics as
Doyie's were n bad knock TO base.
ball. as u hurt the confidence OF the
fans. even IL they are way over I'm
Honolulu.
Many of the players rot disgusted
with Doyle and left him flat In the
Orient.
Doyle II now managing" jess
willard The latter IL on the Pan.
tagcs circuit and IS in California at
present.
Orr expects definite word soon as
70 whether or not arrangements will
be completed for the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

defending the Davis cup. Another
OF his proteges II little Sandy
weincr. who. Btii hopes. will be as
great or greater than Richards him.
self.
BY reason Of this willingness TO
help others. Ttlden may be said TO
have founded a school OF tennis Of
his own. 80 that his game viii live
after him
Some people" he says. attribute
my success to my style OF service.
Others give the credit 20 my back.
hand. hut tho truth r.. haven't n
stroke that Isn't done better by other
players.
What I do II 70 coordinate all
my strokes and select particular
style, and my Judgment In the use
OF these strokes In what makes my
game.
II have studied tennis since ! was
years old. For 20 years piodded
along as an ordinary played. Then
my experience began TO tell.
TITS science.
II never try 20 figure out a game
beforehand.
Freak services are useless.
BE accurate, and then put on
speed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Mascot of
Browns Is
Sensation
l4-Year Bat Boy Plays
Infield Like Veteran;
Plans Major Career
NY non D0RsrAN

A nor Of IL already promises 20
"A rival Nick Aluock al a diamond
attraction.
Not with line az comic stunts.
such as have made Nick famous.
hut BY the nliround exceiience OF
his performance when he gets out
on tho field IN practice before the
game.
He lie Joe Ryan from Terre Haute.
nant-chasing 81 Louis Browns.
Joe plays second or first. seooplng
up hard.his arounders with the
grace and ease % veteran In eth.
er 81 thu big leagues lie throws 10
first or second with tho machine
like precision Of the finished ball
player. In the ousfisld he Judges
and catches flies Ike Iris Speaker
himself
The Browns hit OF throw 70 Joe
just as they would 10 ono 81 them.
selves. Sometimes ball turns the
dIfninutive mascot clear around. bat
--ha hangs onto that ball Some.
times. between innings. when the
catcher isn't ready. Joe steps be.
hind the plate and warns up the
boxman.
Thu, he's mad. q III, with the
fans ~ shown by the applause which
follows -svery move he makes.
But BE hasn't been spoiled BY
being a big league attraction. How.
ever, he'd rather talk about the
Browns than any other one thing
"of course" he says. I'm going 70
be big league player when grow
up. Baseball's the only game in m,
world. and III be regularly in Il "a
soon as I'm thru school"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

throws out Of the dirt. He'd be
star yet N he had played
square"
And then the stove league play
cts prepared for tho second inning
Say. mister. can ! have a
bali"
A little edhesded hid In over.
aIis. freelsled and barrfoofed.
thus addressed Charley Graham.
manager Of the San Francisco
Seals. last year when he was
batting balls around the san
Jo-e infieid In California prior
60 game with the San Jose
club.
what team do you play with.
asked Charley. In all seriousness
getting quito a kick on, OF ths
younErier.
II don't play with any team: ]
help the fellow on the scoreboar ri
and he asked me TO get ball from
one OF tho players
Charley gave him n ball and
nj the end ~ the game, when bs
walked out across the field 10
the exit. he looked up nj the
scorcbaard and there. sitting nj
the bottom of u. was Hal Chase,
In n cheap suit Of clothes. fond.
ling n baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Seals Put
on Stuff
for Fans
Visitors Crack Over Eight
Runs in Great Finish
Thursday

|0xE Seals made Garrisou's finish
j look like a bush league stunt
/ fhursday when they copped the FIRST
nms Of the series from the Indians
u Q tremendous rally In the ninth
hame. that routed three Seattle
pitchers and Melted them eight runs
snd the ball game.
vsan Gregg was pitching wonder
|1ni baseball. but the tail<nd OF the
hitting orde- proved his undoins.
/ An afternoon he had trouble with
pete kilduff and Archie yelie. and
.h<y were tho pair that sent Gregg
b the showera
Here are the sad dstAiiss
O'Connell opened with . single
and Rhyme famed
Kllduff walked and YeIle slammed
81 double 10 right field. scoring
oconnell.
Jacobs was sent in to pitch and
See went In to hit for Scott See
va purpossiy walked. filling tbs
ncks.
Kelly caromed double off OF the
srsensward In right field and two
runs were In
! Exit Jake
~ Enter Berger.
walsh walked. Kamn singled and
Asoiher run was over.
Bang.
When Ellison quit running he had
home run marked up to his credit
and three more were over tho dish
The ball chased EIdred to the cen.
ixr field fence.
clicks
o'Conneli singled to right. Rhyme
forcef him at second and kiidufi
popped, ending the agony.
vean Gregg had ouspitehed jim
Ecctf until the ninth.
Frisco broke thru In the third
when KIlduff singled and Ysils sent
ksm around TO third on another sin
sis. Eidred booting the ball and
fslls going 20 second. Gregg wild
pitched Riduff home. The seak
dsdn't score again until the NINTH
Seattle tied in the sixth wher
Hood and Eldred walked on esgh'
STRAIGHT balls. Both moved up on
TsIle's wild heave TO second. Bar
n~y hit 10 Riiduff and all the run
nsrs we're between the bases. XII
duff finally throwing 70 Rhyme fr
an effort 70 snare Eidred. Brick
ran out Of the line between third
and second end when Rhyme trief
70 tag him Hood nc out for hons
and beat the throw.
Gregg singled 20 open the seventh
and was hunted along. Gregg wen'
- third when Scott threw wiidl,
tryin 20 catch him. Orr singled "a
Fizht eerter and Gregg registered.
Eldred ,ripied 70 left 10 open tbs
eiehf and scored on Barney's fly q
center.
McWhseney finished the game or
The knoll for the Seals without q
man reaching first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Field
in A. A.U.
1922 Meet
Jackson Scholz, Famous
Splinter, to Cover Big
Newark Event
BY JACKSON v. scBoLz

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept. s.--Ths en-.
4 ' try list for the national A. A u.
championships. starting here today,
IL formidable enough TO cause tho
contestants many anxious moments
before their events are called. and 20
afford the fans a good deal OF satis
faction in the anticipation OF EXHIBIT.
lions OF speed, strength and endur.
nncs.
Tho quarter mile. TO be run on
Saturday looks now 10 be the feat
ure OF this meet. both from the
standpoint OF fast time and keen
competition. and will probably be
chalked up M one OF the track his.
tory's great races The talent in this
event IN inspiring 10 the Initiated,
for IL In seldom that a coteris OF
stars can be brought together on
one track. all Of whose records are
OF such championship callber.
Five OF the starters are credited
with time well under 30 seconds and
it's no rash statement TO say they
VIII all cross the finish line within
10 feet OF each other.
The following men have records OF
IS 90 seconds for the distance. and
II IL tossup which OF the five viii
attain the coveted title.
Jake Driscoli. Boston A. A.; Allen
woodrlng. Meadowbrook club. Billy
Stevenson. OF Princeton; Larry
Brown, OF Penn. and Schiller. Los
Angeles A. G.
Paddocks absence from the sprfnts
IL regrettable. but II f. doubtful II
his presence would make the result
any more certain. Such even time
men as Leconey. McAllister. Murchi.
son. Jones, Farrell. Paulln and Hays
would give the present u;le-holder
busy 10 seconds.
Ieconey NJ another time OF the
season would be the choice IN this
event - the 220.yard dash - judging
from past recent performances. but
! In the national A. A. u. which Is
always held In the fall OF the year
college men seldom come thru" II
IL easy 20 explain. because OF the
fact that they ar- trained 10 perfect
shape early IN the season by every
device that the school can afford
and after they break training " u
almost impossible 20 regain their
former edge later in the season with
limited facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
PADDOCK IS
ONLY STELLAR
MAN MISSING

NEWARK. ~. j., Sept. s.-With
IN the exception Of the speed king.
Charley Paddock. all the Americans
who won glory and medals at the
1920 olympic games are to compete
In the three-day A. A. u. carnival,
starting here this afternoon.
The Junior and senior national
track and field championships are to
Be decided by one OF the biggest and
most widely distributed fields that
ever competed for the titles.
Because the meet In held prsc.
flcaliy In it's back yard" the New
York Athletic club IL expected TO
take the crown from the 1921 cham.
pions. the Los Angeles A. G.
The Illinois Athletic club OF Chi.
cago IL making it's strongest and
most serious bid of years for the
title. The Chicago club has enlisted
the assistance Of practically all Of
we western conference champions.
Inc Meadowbrook club OF Philadei-
pnls ana the Boston A A. also have
powerful teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
AND
CLINTON TO
HEAD CARD
are SUI GO

TNIEY are still coming. these East
i ern weitcrweigbts, each ono
Just n bit tougher than his predcccs-
sor. and Travie Davis is still bhthely
taking them on. ON next weeks card,
which Austin and Salt are engineer.
ing. Johnny Clinton win fight the
Everett boy.
Clinton has two draws with Light
weight Champion Benny Leonard 10
his credit. and has also held Lew
Tender even.
The newcomer believes in getting
on the ground and into condition
early. lie was working out this aft.
ernoon at the promoters gymnasi-
um, vt 2 o'cLo<s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
LANGFORD AND
FORBES DRAW

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept. s.-Bert
Forbes and Young Sam Langford
boxed six torrid rounds to draw In
the main event OF last nights box.
ing show here. Langford. a tearing.
in fighter. forced the going. but
Forbes's cieverness easily evened the
verdict.
Forbes's showing was 80 impress.
Hive that he was Immediately signed
TO meet Archie Stoy In the opening
show OF the Aberdeen ring season.
set for Sept. is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Tho Information as to Erb's optics
being on the bum comes from Billy
Orr. Seattle shoristop. who Is a close
friend Of the California star.
Erb's eyes were bad this spring.
says orr. and bothered him consider
ably In baseball. He IL troubled with
graduated lids and has 10 wear
heavy glasses.
Erb q. considered one OF the great
est field generals In football. He sell
dom carries the ball. but In in there
just 10 direct the attack OF his team
II Erb il unable 10 play II viii DO
big blow to California ms II takes
experience 70 become a big league
football general.
Orr says that the last time he saw
Erb. a few weeks ago. he hoped that
his eyes would be o. X for football.
but he had such trouble with them
In baseball that II may keep him ous
Of the pigskin sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
AEs1uN1D TEf3 Bass NAs

stip yesterday The big fellow IL Just
, finding himself again as he has played
every position on the club except the
batteries since the star. OF tho season.
Seattle lost swell chance TO smother
the Seals IN the sixth when Jack
Adams hit into a double play with the
bases loaded and ono away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

HE Polo grounds were packed with humanity.
The New York Giants were battling tooth
and nail for first place.
A visiting runner was on second. no one
was out and the Giants were leading in a
crucial game. 2 to 1.
A sacrifice play was cinch. The visitors
simply had To get that runner to third on
the next play SO he would be in position
to score. That run meant the ball game.
The batter dumped the ball along the first
base line. perfect bunt.
Like flash the first sacker dashed along
the chalked line, picked the ball up with his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Has
Hard Job
on Hands
If He Leads Team to Ha-
waiian Islands, Because
of Doyle's Visit

: BILLY oRlt
leads his Ali.
Star team Of
coast league
players 90 the
Ia " allan Is
lands this fall.
he faces "A tough
propagation.
Last year
Gene Doyle. Of
Loa Angeles. led
n transforming
trip thru Japan
and then stop.
ped off nt Homo
lulu with hie
players. most Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Hummaryf fnnfrNt pltfhed~-HT NFNNf
~. ~ fsecss 1 nssans By scost .. Credit
viefsry 20 Scott. charge eese1, n Gfssx
At bsf--Ofr Gregg "a. Off Jacobs 1. eft
scott "a Hts battsd--Ofs Grwgx ,. off
Jsrohs L. eff Scott -. Runs sccred--O of
Gregg :. off Jacobs :. Oft Burger 8. of
scott q Runs responsible fer--sirea4 o.
Sect A. Jacobs o. Barxsr Struck out
by UreEx 7. ~ Scott !. By Mrwesnsy
1. nsses on bsils-off Scott Z. off or~4s
J. eff Jacobs !. off Burger 4. off Me-
ws@asy J. VIVID piteh--tsrssz. stnisn
hss>-kamra. Home run Ellison. Three
hss~ hit-Eldrsd Two-bass hfts--ksily.
ellie Sacrifices hifs--Orr. J. Adams. Lane.
Hsrn.y. Rnns hattsd in-orr. Barney.
reli~. xsfy T. Ksmm 2. Ellison .. cAuxht
stealing kifduff. Doubie piays-Hood.
una.ststsd. Rhyns 20 Ellison. Kamm 90
Eiiison Time 81 ssme--Tuo hoursl Um-
psrss-MeGs~~ and Hesrdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
National TENNIS Meet
is Under Way Today

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-The worlds greatest
tennis stars from Australia. Spain, Japan and the
United States start in the annual championship at the
Germantown Cricket club today for the American ma
tonal singles championship.
William t. Tlden. the present title holder Is defend
ink his championship. and Gerald Patterson, winner Of
the world title at Wimbledon. probably viii meet him.
Manuel Alonzo is to carry the colors of Spain and
Zenzo Shimidzu is the representative cf Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Pilot Has
Sore Eyes
From War
California Quarterback
Captain Is Troubled
With Eyes, Says Orr
BY LEO II. LASSEN

A l. / 70 X M ~
may be without
the services OF
& h arley Erb.
captain elect
md crack quar-
terback 81 tina
Golden Bears.
ye troubies
contracted when
he was gassed
in France, may
keep Erb on the
sidelines this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

goth game. the Pirates finishing 3
To o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Yesterdays HOME
N>ERg

Mrnsei's homer ara triple and four
slnFies ~ Young helped the Giants 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Pete KiIdaff played n whale 81
fielding game nj second base for the
tourists ut the Rainier valley park
yesterday. His only alp wns a
menfai one when he tossed 20
Rhyme when he had two seattle
runners trapped between tho plate.
He gave Hood 70 chance TO break
for the plate from third and Hood
scored. Otherwise hiiduff gave one
Of the best fielding exhibitions seen
hereabouts this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
~ Gre a1hhIrlt PNIa,<
.g0 liver (1u>k
vean Gregg Saw Tyrus Cobb Score
From First Base on an Infield Out
by VEAN GREGG
As Told to Leo III. I.asseu)

| 4 leo III. TASsen)
COBB full Of the American leap and with his
speed he him from
snd ned first was thrown to third on such
when Cobb rounded the hot would break
br the plate, and he usually - ~ -
Cobb and Still wonderful base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

A0A&ts eFffta - -
sBsfssd for scott N ANITA.
saxttsd fee . Adams In nsnth.
tBsstsd for Bsrssr In ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Archie Yeiis made tho apple Nroan
yesterday. the Frisco catcher ponding
out four hits in four trips.
Rob orary was due 20 pitch for the
Seals today with Elmer Jacobs getting
the probable assignment from Seattle.
Brick Eidred got his first real
hold ON THE ball Ia the eighth yes
tertay when he slammed triple
over Kelly's head IN left field. "a
drei hasn't been IN stride for the
past week or 80, hut he certainly
cracked that ono yesterday.
Billy Orr played a nice game at short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

s.v.n run. scored IN the fourth In
rins saxe the Reds q 10 10 victory
over the Cards and Increased their hold
on third place.
ysrysn'. home run In this 10th inning
gave the white sox 10 . victory over
the Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

bare hand, tagged The runner going to first and vat
rifle throw TO third caught the runner sliding into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

The crisis was passed.
Tho Polo grounds Numbered rs
approval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24

Later tho motor buses will replace
troileys on Hewitt ave. the main
business street In town. and the
tracks win be torn up there.
The new fare viii be given a 90
day trial and the si-a-week pass syn-
tenn. which has been In force for sew
ersi weeks already. will also be re-
tninad as an experiment.
According to City Commissioner
Turner the pass system has already
proved success here.
'rt has Increased traffic tire
mendousIy. without having any
effect on operating expenses" he
said today. This means that no
hardship has bern worked ON tho
company and downtown stores
have profit~d handsomely from
tho Increased business.
II think the scent fare viii prov-
profitable. too. The company wouldn't
have agreed 10 II n they hadn't
thought so.
But even N they aren't able "a
make II 60. Everett IL sslil assured
Of q nickel fare. because there was =
competitor for the franchise--John r..
Hartman--and he would BE- willing 70
sskc over the itne II the present CON-
pany failed. He is already operating
one line here on a scent basis"
Turner said that the final SET
tisment of the fare controversy
was largely due To the efforts Of
George Newell. local manager Of
the traction company. who, d.
declared. had displayed an un-
usual spirit of cooperation. after
few preliminary tiffs.
For the last. two years. ever
since u abandoned the fiyr-cem
fare. Everett residents have been
forced to pay IS cent. for four
tokens. or dime for q cash
fare. A few weeks ago the pass
system was inaugurafed as an
experiment.
Local officials are highly pleased
with the new motor buses. two OF
which are already here. with two
more on route
The machines were especially de.
signed by tho local company and are
said TO be just as comfortable In
every way az the street cars which
they WIN replace. They have seat.
ing capacity Of 2s--the same as the
one.man trolley cars. They are un.
usually low-hung. with a step that Is
low enough 10 permit anyone 20
climb aboard without Inconvenience.
They are electrically lighted and heat
In supplied by the exhaust from the
gasoline engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
PROBE OF WAR
FRAUDS READY

WASHINGTON. Nov. sl.--The
federal governments latest group OF
law suits to recover losses resulting
from war frauds viii be started within
"a hours, II was learned here today.
Legal steps to recover huge sum.
estimated Mt from $50. 100000 to $751;
ooo. 900. alleged to be due from con.
tractors and others involved IN the
building OF war cantonments. win be
taken by Roscoe McColloch. one OF
the special assistants to the attorney
general In charge of war fraud cases.
The suits viii involve construction
work at Camp sherman. Ohio: Camp
Grant. H.. and possibly one other
camp. The first action probably will
be instituted at Columbus. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-24
MINE DEATHS
TOTAL 85 MEN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. "a
Dead in the Dolomite disaster stood
at s5 today.
Investigation Of the explosion
which entombed more than 400 min
ers and injured rs. In addition TO the
large number killed, was conducted
by state and county authorities.
Searchers still explored tho mine
today. Altho two men were reported
missing. no word had been heard
concerning them. and conviction was
growing that they were not In the
mine.