davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
Of
HERRIN Being
INVESTIGATED
Governor of Illinois Insists
That Guilty Be Punished
for Terrible Crimes
CBy Associated Pressn

HERRIN. June 23-Official inves-
tigation of the mine war which killed
y to As. near here began today in
response to insistent demands by
Governor Small for action by the To-
cal authorities, when Coroner Nc
Gowan announced an inquest will be
held Immediately. States Attorney
Delouis L. Duty stated a special
grand jury will be convened follow
ing the inquest.
The massacre of miners in the
woods was the act of a mob which
got beyond the control Of the cooler
element which was attempting to
escort captives to Herrin to SHOW
them off to the boys" according to
information learned today. Lead
ers. it was said, finally were com
PEELED to yield to the clamor of the
mob that the prisoners beat it." The
fleeing men we're then shot down and
beaten to death, and one is known
to have been hanged Although a
number Of miners shudder at the
slaughter all say they got Just
what they deserved"
Duty said the disaster could be
blamed directly to the operators,
who imported non-union strike
pers, and a crowd Immediately gath
would lead to war Herrin absolutely
was quiet today Some of the men
found a couple of st. Louis newspa-
pers, and a crow Immediately gath
cred to read about the massacre.
Few out of town papers are available
and most of those seen are being,
in by travelling sa.esmen'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
STAR is
STILL Showing
splendid ORE
Operations on Ten Fifty Level
are Proving Satisfactory to
the Management

The North Star mine continues 10
make a splendid showing on the lOou
level where crosscuts that are being
extended are following large veins OF
ore. The passing of the fault re-
ulted in 10 feet of quartz and ore
being exposed in both the north and
south drifts and the product is of a
far better grade than average milling
ore A shipment of a carload was
delivered Thursday at the Tonopah
Belmont Development companys'
mill, and from this time forward the
output promises to be augmented
from time to time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23

/ The entire citizenry OF southern
Nevada mourn today in deepest rev
/ erence. The death this morning at
$40 o'clock of Mrs James L. Butler.
wife of the man known the world
over as the father of Tonopah," at
her home in Sacramento, cast a
gloom over Tonopah and the whole
of southern Nevada, as well as the
state.
Mrs. Butler may in reality be
termed the mother Of Nevada" but
the true story Of the discovery Of
the Mizpah ledge that has since
brought wealth to scores upon scores
of people, has never before been pub
licly told, but the grieved husband,
Jim" Butler, gave credit this morn
ing to his beloved helpmate in life
as the actual discoyerer Of the Miz-
pah, the mine that has since enriched
the treasury Of the world. assisted
by the wonderful mineral discover
les of this district that have fol-
lowed in its wake
# was q toncbire storv that came
from tha ,ins NJ a broken hearted
brehord ono ~ tbe sturdy nionaars
of the west-who has brayed The
dosor+ In oil ito IonoIirass. wbo
has battIad tho clements or rot,,e
ooncor,irg bis bo1npato woman
n,bo sborod with him in botb his
r,isfortrras and good fortunes
r,rorah O Iona srar of vaars
,,.-.,
,,--, ,oon .1
'I's' ' - ,SN...,. w " .L1-..s,a,
'"e "'" "'' II ~ ~, aa, ~.
i,'' "'''q ~ -' ,,o i,.s. ' ,.s,. ,,,.,,.
o'ii,s' Nv, -. 'u''I' Ia" w. '''', .l,,'' ,.tg
!" ,,'o'',,U' ,'''o ,.,, ",'" T, - ,,5
~ '"I l>'''''' ne '',', ,.--.. ,,.n,
',o ,,,a,.haana aoa oa,,nod ot
ubot Is now known as Tononab
Wous for, miles nortb of Tononah
rho hnrros stravod away and Mr.
and ,rrs Rutlar nut in fonr and one
baIs daye in futua search for tbe
antn,o,s Mr. PutIor had started the
,aat dau sror, what il nov tha main
stroot ~ Toporab and searched along
'NA ~ Va
the road leading to Divide. His wife
had walked from the Tonopah
Wells. a distance of four and one
half miles, and went over what is
known at present at Mount Oddie.
where she became exhausted. Sit
ting on a great cropping she picked
off with her hands what looked to
her TO he like mineral Calling con
stantly for her husband that he
might ascertain her whereabouts, she
finally got response and when
he came into view he had found
the lost burros.
"1;r, what do vo,, think of this
roo1, sbo ramar,ed as no annear-
oa "rt is tbo greatest mineraljzed
roo,, ~ tho world " came the an
,n,or ,rberornon Mrs BntIer an
rorrood that she worId locate the
claim and call it the "Mizpah."
enterprises. that it is today,
Tononab discovered hv Mrs lanes
pr+,or nbo hoe ovor sirco baen
- os tho oA,ooI ~ Cbaritvo
.ho ",,otbor 90 Nevada" for had
II ,o+ boon sor rororab and soutb-
~, Novodo tbis state would mot now
~ ooonnving nc bigb rIcae IN the
noo,r, 90 roiri,g and other industrial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
THIRTY Charges
AGAINST ROADS
MAY Be DROPPED
ShOpmen's Strike Vote Will
Determine if Cases are to
Be Prosecuted
nv. Associated Pressl

nv. Associated Pressl
CHICAGO, June 23.-Thirty
charges against a score of railroads
for alleged Illegal contracting with
railway labor to avert wage orders
of the railroad labor board, may go
without prosecution next Monday,
when the cases are called, If the
results of the shopmen's strike vote
in determined before then
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
SMALL SENDS TROOPS

nv Associated PreSs(
WAUKEGAN, June Ex-Governor
Small has received a telegram from
Colonel Hunter, representative of the
adiutant general at Herrin, placing
the blame for rioting on the shoul-
ders of the Williamson county Off
cfalS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
DRY PROSECUTOR IS
RELIEVED OF DUTIES

ny Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, D C., June 23-
Robert H. Mccormack of San
Francisco special assistant to the
attorney general IN charge of prohi-
bition prosecutions for the northern
district Of California, has been re-
leved temporarily of his duties ON
account of ill health" the depart
ment Of justice announced today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
MRS. JAS, |, BUTLER
WAS D|SCOVERER Of
GREAT MIzPAH MINE

itableness bubbled over even in her
youthful days She could permit no
one to suffer. and the miner. the
prospector the unfortunate, were ac-
corded her deepest sympathy if found
in distress Even the dumb animals
We're not overlooked, and she was
continually doing acts Of kindness
that made her name a byword TO the
pioneers Of the desert
Following the discovery Of the
great Mizpah mine and with wealth
flowing into the Butler home. Mrs.
Butter was ever on the alert that she
might be Of assistance to those in
distress. and the oder residents can.
readily recall many incidents where
she left her home IN the blackness
of the night and went to the aid Of
some lone prospector that she might
give aid and comfort to he who was
sick
We. who have lived in Tonopah
since the very first days following
the discovery of the greatest sill
yer camp in the world, can remem-
| Der Mrs. Butler as the first white
woman of the camp. We can re-
member her for her bigness Of heart
for her sunny and cheerful disposi-
lion. for her true friendship, and
for her loyalty to the man whom
she loved her husband, James L.
Bultre-and whom she advised and
assisted in the great struggle to ac-
complm something worth while in
this life. We remember her as the
Good Samaritan that she was, and
for her fealty of friendship which
manifested itself at all times.
When the Angel of Death beckon-
ed this Ioveable and estimable wom-
an She was surrounded by her
daughter. Mrs Lottie Whitacre Of
Sacramento; her SON Frank j. But
Ter OF Big Pine; her mother Mrs.
Annie Luce, aged 80 years, and
sister. Mrs John Moore OF Smoky
valley VINO haa Deeh cafe" u .!'e
coast by reason OF the Illness. W.T.
Butler spent some time VIII" H''
wife previous 10 'hfee "eeNS aso'
when ne Iett Tor Big Flne' ne' "e',,"
being consid'raoIy improved fle
was then called TO Iohopa" o" iii
portant mining business ana upo"
being advised OF the oeatn Oh MS
helpmate this morning was proS'''l'
ed and is confined 10 ms ap'' I''ei' %
in the Mlzpah' MS EI'e' 'S S'l0e' q
ana '"e ~ '''P''''y W ,' 49,. T., No.
Ihu"''E Is eN''''''U ~ ''''
"o0' u So''0"
As yet no tuneraI ARRANGEMENTS
have been made out MT. butter al
nounced that the remains "ou'u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
"MOIHER OF NEVADA" PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND
WI Ting Fang Former Minister to United StaeS Is Dead
OIL WELL SHOOTERS
BLOWN TO ATOMS

ny Associated PresH
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., June %
Two men believed to be oil well
shooters were blown to atoms and
three houses in the outskirts of
Wel,sville were wrecked when
quantity of nitrOglycerine, being
transported by automobile, exploded
near here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
ASSASSINATION
FIELD MARSHAL
BRINGS results
Raids Made in London Disclose
Conspiracy Existed to Take
Lives of Many Persons

fRv Associated Press;
LONDON, June 23-The ponce,
who are investigating the assassina-
tion OF Field Marshal Wilson, have
come into possession of documents
saws the Central News, disclosing a
conspiracy to take the lives of
number Of prominent persons and
conduct campaign Of outrages.
Fifteen men and one woman were
arrested in raids throughout London
today in connection with the killing
of Field Marshal Wilson, it was an
nouncel in the house of commons
BELFAST, June 2S.-The situation
here Is one Of great anxiety owing
to the high state of feeling over
the murder of Field Marshal wilson
in London. Special precautions
were taken in the disturbed areas
but the military and police were
forced to fire on the mobs several
times. Six were wounded by mid
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23

nv Associated PresS)
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2S-
Declaring that those responsible for
the southern Illinois mine disorders
should be prosecuted to the fullest
extent OF the law was ma2e today
by Secretary of Labor Davis after
n consultation with President Hard
faR.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
COMPERS RENAMED
HEAD OF FEDERATION

CINCINNATI June 2S-Samuel
Gomper was today reelected presi-
dent Of the American Federation Oh
labor The vote was unanimous
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23

ny Associated PresO
WEST FRANKFORT IL June
2S-Four Mexicans, believed TO
have been members of a band OF
strikebreakers operating the Strip
mine of the Southern Coal compan-
les near Herrin, who were found
here. we're forced to leave town by
lettering near the railroad station
a mob of several hundred men. One
Of the quartet apparently commit
ted suicide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23

NV NSNOCINItN ITtHH' -,
CINCINNATI June 2S-John L.
Lewis, in a statement here today
declared the United Mine Work
ers of America is not in any de-
gree responsible for the unfortunate
occurrence at Herrin, Ill" He said
the organization, of which he is
president never encouraged or con-
doned lawlessness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-23
MINING MEN VISIT
ARGENTITE SECTION

W A. Sanger and Frank II. Taylor,
who are interested in the Francis
property at Argentite, left this morn
ing for that camp where they will
meet W W. Watterson. of Bishop
who, with bis brother. holds a bond
and lease on the property, A pay
aent on the purchase price is due
next Tuesday and Mr.. Watterson is
visiting the mine with view of ia
mlIiarizing himself with conditions In
general way.
MIR. AND MRS CLARENCE
byrne left yesterday morning by
auto their destination being Los
angeles. They expect to make their
nome in the southern city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

MEMORIES OF other great sport
ls1 days when the first Jacob
schaefer. the wizard Of billiards. was
the daddy OF all the ivoryroIling ex'
perfs were received at Chicago last
week when the sterling trophy en-
blernnflc Of the championship OF the
world which was won by the late
Jacob schaefer in the international
tournament I'm the Cooper INSTITUTE
New York. IN January and February
1879, Just 40 years ago. was dug up
a, a warehouse. II was sent 10 the
company for safe keeping some ~
years ago.
The trophy was brought out OF
it's hiding for shipment to Mrs. ia
cob schaefer. wife Of the old cham
plon and mother Of the baikiine
champion, young Jake Schaefer, IL
wa. g,iccessfully defended by the wiz
ard against all corners Tor some
years.
The first Jake schnefer besides
being n great player. was wanderer
over the world. His friends were
legion in MI great cities OF the uni
verse. Jake used TO say that home
with him was the spot where he
hung UP his hat. He was at homo
not only from Piccadilly TO the
chan,,s Elysce on the other aide. butt
from New York 10 San Francisco on
this. HiA great skill and the profess
sion he followed made him wan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
GOLF is FAR
FROM BEING
STANDARDIZED

Evidently golf IL a matter Of taste
and experience. Which means that
no instructor can make champion.
This 10 clearly indicated BY the va
riety Of methods. There 4. the nat
swing and che upright. the alumni.
mum puttcr and this eieek, the abb
annce OF that old standby--the mid
iron--from the bag of Sarazen.
Hagen's straightfacsd driver. sa-
rnxsn's short and long drives. Var.
den'n bongrel iron and Travers' Jig.
ger, for approaching. all 10 prove that
the cracks have by no means agreed
upon sticks or methods.
Most clubs are chosen as n result
OF experience. but an indeterminate
quality causes the initial selection
A golfer will spend hours looking
over clubs In a shop. suddenly one
strikes him as having the right
feel" or he will borrow one from
friend and n the first result with
n r. splendid. no amount Is too high
to pay for II. III not. II 10 useless.
Every champion has his methods
and his own pet sticks. Considering
all OF which we are too prone 10
accept them At face value. Few Of Us
can drive like sarazen or get out Of
trouble like Hagen. Neither will
their clubs help Us. II Is entirely a
matter OF working out the best meth.
cd for our own particular needs.
We have 10 cut the cloth differently
for every customer. as the tailor
puts II. That IL well 20 remember
when we read the enticing offers TO
do AZ the champions do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Is
MADE OF
GAS PIPE

TUE finals In freak putters has ap-
l. parcntiy not yet come. for after
nearly every shape OF iron. wood
and aluminium had been exhausted
In an effort 20 give golfers an i'm.
plement that would hole a bali re
gardiess Of the players sitili. Chi.
cago professional has come 10 thk
front with a puiter made OF gas pipe.
Following the school that favors
tho rmoihered putt. ms ably demon
strated by James Barnes OF New
York. formerly national open cham
pion. this golfer took n five-inch
piece OF two.inch iron pipe and sawed
u In two icngthwise. TO the con-
cave side'he soldered a shaft at right
angles. then he roughened the convex
side Of the pipe 80 that II would grip
the ball.
Instead OF leaning forward 80 that
the putter comes down on top OF the
ball as Barnes does In using n
straight.faced puiter. the user OF the
gaspipe club may stand erect and
get the same effect.
The new putter II not patented.
and may even be barred by the wise.
acres OF 81. Andrews But II Il is
legal. everyone can make his own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

was his second straight win In the
Northwest. tho tourist having do
feated Jimmy Sacco In Vancouver.
u. c.. last week.
Josephs win do his stuff for Seat.
tie fans "Wednesday with Trayls
Davis furnishing the opposition. IA
Davis fought drawn with both saeco
and Harper and an Josephs lick.
ed both OF these fellows. Davis can
be insured Of having \ large evening
next Wednesday.
Davis started training two days
ago and ~ now at the height 81 his
heavy work for this important upeire.
Jos~phs Win start working hers this
afternoon At Austin q Salts sym on
First ave.
Josephs' workout will rive the fans
some line on hts style and quite a
crew OF the bugs Is expected 10 watch
him work
The principals IN the other five
bouts are also down 10 the grind for
Wednesdays mitt fest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
OLD BILLIARD CUP BRINGS
OUT MANY REMINIS CENCES

no chance TO settle down. Due 20 his
nomadic life Jake. sr., won many
champion emblems and often gave
them away. There was one prize he
cherished above all others. however.
and that was the trophy he won
when he beat the greatest field OF bill.
Hard players Of the world at that
period.
That 1897 tournament. in fact,
brought out men famous for years
before and after. They were:
Jacob Schaefcr.
George +. slosson.
William Sexton.
Maurice DAILY.
Albert GARNER.
Thomas j. Gallagher.
A. p. Rudolphe.
on that mighty host Slosson, DAILY
and Gallagher are all that remain.
When Jake. the famous wizard.
died in Denver on March 8. 1910. his
widow went TO Chicago to make her
residence. a little later she moved
to Alameda, Cal, where she now
lives In a cottage that faces San
Francisco bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
SARAZEN AND
FRENCH PLAY
IN BIG MEET

DITTsBURG. Aug. is.--Gene sn-
4 razen. New York golfer and
American open champion. is proving
himself no flash In the pan.
He has worked his way 70 the
onkmont finals here and IL meeting
Emmett French. OF Youngstown. o..
in the 36.hole finals OF the profess
sional meet that has been In progress
for a week here. The big match is
being played today.
Sarazan defeated Bobby cruik.
shank. 3 and 2. in the semi.fInals
yesterday. while French disposed OF
John Golden. and Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
WHAT A
SACRIFICE Is

Time and time again the writer
has heard fans remark that's a
good sacrifice. anyhow" after some
hitter has advanced runner by
nearly taking leg off OF some
infielder. a batter II not credited
with a sacrifice hit unless he in.
tcntlonsily hunts his man along
The hit must be hunt. In case
he beats the hunt out he IL cred
tied with a hit. and In case the
fielder makes tho play to &c, the
base runner and all hands are safe
the batter Il given a sacrifice hit.
The batter IL also given sacrifice
hit when he hunts and moves n
man along and a fielder frra on the
play.
Also. In regards 90 sacrifice
ny. No sacrifice fly IL credited TO
batter unless a basc.runncr scores
after the catch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
BRAZIL Is
WEIRD FIELDER

Frank Brazil. Portland second
sacker. IL one OF the most weird field
crs that has ever played here. Twice
this week he has got musscd up on
Texas leaKuers. keeping the outfield.
ors out OF the play, changing his
mind. and then letting the ball drop.
He IL also troubled with n poor
throwing arm. His one asset IA that
he can hit and even In these seeking
days Brazil ls valued because OF his
ability With the mace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Failure of Danforth Is Blow to Browns
Indians
Go Wild
at Plate
Tribe Trounces Portland
With Deluge of Base
Hits Under 1873 Score

DoRTLAND pitchers were tossing
l. the baae.hit delivery Thursday
and Seattle romped honSe with am
other victory. The count was IL 10
after the smoke had cleared.
Lefty" Burger was on the mound
for the Indians and his offerings
were pounded right rnerriiy. hut
CeorEe frightened In the pinches and
three runs were the best that the
opposition could garner.
Brick Eidred. with two triples.
double. a single and walk In five
trips. WAS the hitting star OF the
ranc.
BUY Lane continued 10 play won.
derful BASEBALL. hanging out four
singles and working the enemy
huricr for a walk. lie also scored
three runs.
The tribe scored In every inning
but the sixth and eignth. The sew
entn WAS tlie fat frame. the merry
Kcdmen cashing In five juicy count
ers I'm that inning.
Ralph Coleman lasted two innings
on the hin for che tourists and Lefty
Waiberg finished Il up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

the league IN stolen bases and cover.
Ing az much ground a. any fielder In
tho league. iio has tho most accur-
ate and powerful throwing arm OF
any fielder in the league.
Coupled with all 81 this natural
baseball ability. Lane tops off the
whole works with a winning person.
aliiy. lie Ia certainly In solid with
Seattle fans.
Lane IL no longer a youngnter as
he is 70 years old. II he had played
this brand OF bail three or four years
ago he wouldn't 10 In this league
right now.
AT that IT'S pretty safe 70 say that
Lane Il playing as good ball today ss
a lot OF players IN the majors
During the present home stay Of
tlye Indiana. Blily has been tho shin
inK iight and hts work stampa him as
the best aiiafound ny chaser in the
Coast circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

NET STARS
WILL MEET


L,OREsT HILLS. N. r.. Aug. H.
l. Two respondent rays Of califor.
MIA briiiiance viii shine on the
courts OF the West Side tennis club
here this afternoon.
one Will come from the setting
sun Of a great career and one Will
be n shaft from the dawn OF one
promising 70 be the greatest.
Mrs May sutton Bundy. cham
pion Of 1904. the 35.year-oid mother
Of a sturdy family Of five young.
sfers. will play Mise Helen wills.
fs-ycar-old Berkeley girl. who II
wearing her hair up for the first
time.
The winner Of the match will 20
into tho final round Of the wornan's
national championship tomorrow 10
play Mrs. MoIla Mallory for the
crown Of Americas tennis queen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

and he has been shipped TO the Tulsa
club. In the Western league.
Danforth has been charged with
tampering with the onion right along
but Umpire owen was the first Off
ciai 10 catch him at Il. He was sun
pended 10 days for tho act
Danforth was counted upon heaw
lily in the Browns fight for the flaa
In the American loop. but he hasn't
been Of any value TO the Missouri
ans.
This II Danforth's second faiiur1
In the American league, AS he fliva
vered with the Chicago white SO
II Is very doubtful II any big ieas,.ie
club win experiment with him agftinu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
TO
LAY PLANS
FOR SEASON

CEATTLE bowlers will soon start
- crashing the pins in the City
league.
The first meeting OF the league will
be held wednesday. ut the Ideal al.
leys. nj 8 y. m.
A ~ or i4.team league is planned
on the Same handicap basis that has
been In vogue for the past two sea.
sons. Under this system "a 1856 av.
eraae is scratch.
Another big season Is expected by
City league offioi9l~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
THREE CLASSY
BtNTERS

Barney. Spence Adams ana Hood
are three neat bunters. All OF thia
trio can conceal thsir hunts and
they make life miserable for the
enemy pitchers. Barney In partieu.
lar. ~ bunting we'll He heat out
pair yesterday and 40 did Hood
Adams kicked thru with sacrifice
on his only trip TO the plate.
It's funny how nonc players can
bunt and others can't. Take Brick
Eldrcd. He's enc OF the poorest
hunters in the league. except when
bunting thrce-base hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
MIDDLETON
NOW LEADS
PORTLAND
JAMES MIDDLETON.

TAMEs MIDDLETON. Portland
- pitcher has been made manager
Of the Beavers for the rest OF the
season.
He succeeds Al Dcmaree. who has
been given n vacation by an order
from John n. Farrell. charging him
with playing against ineligible play.
err.
Middleton II n veteran pitcher and
an experienced player.
lie N the fourth manager Portland
hns had this season. niil kenworihy
getting the air from Judge lands.
Dcmaree getting the gate from Far.
rcll. and Tom Turner resigning.