davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Drastic Changes Due in PeSonnelof Yankees 7vo D
Do,on the Alleys

Hahn & Co. and the Young Mems
Shop scored victories last night in the
Commercial League. The former
bowled 491, 400 and $50 against the
Peoples Drug Store quints totals Of
44S. 473 and 42S. Young Mems Shop
made 464. 4S4 and All to bent D. J.
Kaufman with 434, 455 and 425.
Annex No. took two OF three
games bowled with Prohibition. In
the Internal Revenue League. The
Prohibs had a dry time in the first
two encounters. when they scored
but 497 and 400 against their oppo-
nents' 504 and 474 In the last game.
however. Annex No. 2 got only 494.
while the Prohibs went over the top
with sos. due mostly to OBrien's 1lS.
Y. NJ. Fl. A. made a sweep of it's set
with the Herzels. in the Hebrew Inter-
Club League, counting 512, sos and
AIS. against 474, 483 and 462. Z.
Wolf, anchor of the victors, had a
set Of 321
leneous grabbed all the honors in the
Corporation Audit League. The first
named took all three games from
Finance, the scores being 43S. 529 and
SIS to 407. 493 and 436. Trading beat
Review, 443. 40 and 461 to $50. 441
and 40S Miscellaneous downed Pub
lie Utilities. 453. $50 and 437 to 426.
457 and 427.
Bfllie's Team went across with a
whoop in the Washington Ladies'
League. beating Post Office Depart
and 401. Bronson Qualities OF the VIM
ners, with games of 80. 96 and 11o.
got the first set bettering 800 in the
league this season. Others on Billie's S
team were kellogg. Wenz. Thoma s
and Williams. Zelda La Porte. with
IS. 102 and IS. was best of the losers.
The team she led included Wilson,
Eisert, Furey and Gerard
Pop Baily'x good bowling helped the
Janitors beat the Ushers In the OPEN
ing match of the Second Baptist
Bowling Association. Inc scores
were 41s, AS and 5o4 to 800 447 and
507
Mount Pleasant started well against
King solomon in the Masonic League
and won the first game. sos to 4S5.
but the King Solomon qu:nt came
back with a vengeance and took the
second and third engagements. 542
and 5l5 to Sol and $50. The Mount
Peasants conceded the King Solo
mons a handicap of twenty-seven
pins in each game. Albert Pike had
an eighteen pin handicap over I.eb-
anon. but was defeated, Az, i7S. asa
to 442. 4S4, 4S1.
In the District League the Royals
outbowled the Regulars. 1853 to
1909 but the latter won the frst and
third games and the match. The win
ners' scores were 49s. 467 and 544
while the Royals made 4GS, 563 and
529. Jolliffe Of the Royals nnd >'~-
Golrick OF the Regulars led the lists,
each being credited wi;n d t,...-
of 137.
CONGREGATIONAL Council pointa! the
way to Victory Council in the Ma
tional Union League with scores If
+7s. AIS and 44I against $50. 4i6
and 426
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ARGENTINE POLO|STS
TO SELL THEIR PONIES

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE Ar
gentine Federation Polo team will
sail back TO South America the latter
part OF this month with the British
and American open championship
trophies in its possession, but with
out the ponies ridden in the brilliant
triumphs.
Twenty of the Argentine mounts
will be sold at auction today at Posts
Polo Field. East williston. l. l. Four
others will go back to England three
to owners from which they were
borrowed and the fourth to an un-
named benefactor.
Heavy expense which would be at
tached to shipping the animals back
to Argentina compelled the South
American players to dispose OF them
before returning.
The team left Buenos Aires earlier
in the year with q string OF about
twoscore ponies. After q vigorous
invasion of England. eighteen were
disposed of in London for a total OF
more than $4,000. An average of
about 1868.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
CHESS PRODIGY BEATEN
IN TOURNAMENT MATCH

NEW YORK. October 11.-Samuel
Rzeschewski, the nine-year-old Polish
chess prodigy. lost his first game last
night in the ninth American chess
congress.
Playing in the fourth round
against l. Bernstein. New York state
champion. he was forced to resign
after forty-one moves. Bernstein
launched an energetic attack. which
carried him through to victory, when
the boy wonder began with 4 faulty
defense, after declining the queens
gambit.
In other matches played in the
fourth round, Edward Lasker of Chi
cago was defeated by David Janow-
Ski. champion of France. and Charles
Jaffe, former New York state cham
pion, defeated H. r. Bigelow. former
Oxford University player.
RZeschewSki has three adjourned
games to finish. Lasker has one ad-
journed game. with two won and one
lost. Jaffe has won two. lost one
and one adjourned. Bernstein has
one drawn game, one won and one
lost Janowski has won one. lost
one and two drawn. Bigelow has
won one, lost one and drawn one.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

And now more about Battling SIKH.
Battling Sikh, of course, isn't his
real name. Brothers, the story of
Battling Sikh makes the ordinary
film drama seem tame and common
place. Skis real coSnomen is Louis
Phal Sounds almost like bar
tender, does it not? He was born
in St. Louis-hold up there. Don't
cheer yet-he was born in St. Louis
Senegal. on September 2S. 1897. He
must have been a cunning little
chocolate drop, because when he was
ten years old a French woman of
wealth and culchaw picked him up
and took him to Paree. She sent him
to school and supported him in COM
parative luxury. But she died.
Just how much Louis Phal got out
of the education that had been Law
ished upon him was made evident
when his patron was no longer in
this world to stake him with food.
clothes and gold. To be brief. Louis
became barkeeper's assistant in
Toulouse. The young man was am
bilious and there seemed every rea-
son to believe that eventually the
dream of his life would be realizd
and he would be full-fledged bar
Evening star., 1922-10-11

The Giants. however. were stronger
this year. They earned three and
year they could get but three. Taeir
net gain over the Yankees was nine
tenths of an earned run a game.
The evidence of Yank feebleness eN-
plains why they could not win Il
game and also why the two colonels
bids for players. yea even bids for
the erstwhile mighty Ruth. 1t is
probable that the club desiring to
talk trade about Ruth would have
to wrap its right eye In cotton wool
and leave it in the Yankee strong
box before the coionels could hear d
word. but they are not stone deaf on
that subject.
Babe Ruth Is In bad.
1t became known from authentic
sources today that the management
OF the fanks is anything nut
plaased with Ruth's conduct TINS
does not refer SO much TO Ruth )
failure to nit in the world series.
but his attitude throughout the year
is horse of another color. That
simile is used advisedly, for 1t has
been charged in many quarters that
first past the wire ofttlmes was
greater than his interest in which
run was first 10 the Plate.
The weakest pitcher in the ls22
world series was Joe BuSn. 6usH
broke down twice and was hit hard
when hits meant runs. The Secono
poorest pitcher for the ianks was
Mays Hoyt was the Iank pitcher
who did the best work, according TO
the earned runs standard. and Shaw
key was next Hoyt pitched lazy
game, but he held the Giants in check
better than the other Yank hurlers.
The best pitcher for the Giants.
measured by earned runs, was Scott,
of course who pitched a shutout
Barnes was next best, but he did not
do as well as in 1921. In that year
the Yanks averaged u runs against
him. but this year they nicked him
for two runs. Shawkey made the real
Improvement. They got him for seven
earned runs in nine innings last year.
This year they earned three runs in
ten innings. Nehf was less effective
this year than last. The Ianks gave
Bush better batting this year than
they gave the pitchers who opposed
Nehf last year.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-11
EVANS LOSES At GOLF,
DUE TO BIG HANDICAP

DEL MONTE. Calf. October Ii
Charles Chick" Evans, jr.. Chicago.
former national and amateur golf
champion. packed too much handi-
cap in the eighteen holes of medal
play for the New Orleans group cup
in the golf tournament of the In
veStment Bankers Association of
America convention here yesterday.
Roger Caldwell, Nashville, Tenn, won
with a score of Sc.
Evans made the best gross score of
73. He was minus two in the handi-
cap list. which left him a net rs.
Caldwell held gross score of Sc,
which, with the handicap given him,
made low net score of 10.
A. H. Little, st. Louis. was second
with "a. %. Il. Gus Schwartz, San
Francisco: II. B. Keeler. Canton, Ohio.
and Robert F. Hawkins. New York.
tied for third place. with net scores
of 72.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ONLY FOUR GOLF TEAMS
IN NJ. A. TITLE TOURNEY

Only four clubs will compete for
the team championship of the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association. Indian
Spring Club. which had announced
it would enter a team. has dropped
out because several of its members
were forced to go out of the city
Instead of the first match being
played at Columbia tomorrow morn
ing two will be decided in the aft
ernoon, with Chevy Chase meeting
Baltimore. and Columbia playing
WASHINGTON. with the winners clash
ing Friday morning or afternoon.
whichever suits their convenience
inability of the majority OF clubs
of the association to be represented
VIII lead to an attempt to abolish the
team matches at the annual meeting
OF next March. it was predicted to-
gay interest IN the team contests
has Jagged each fall.
Chevy Chase Club members are
qualifying this week for the Liberty
cup. Match play rounds will last
four days or a week, beginning next
Wednesday.
Entries for the District mems
championship will close with Secre-
tary Barr next Monday. Entries
or to the Columbia Country Club.
Competition will he held at seventy
two holes medal play. October 10 and
20, at the Columbia
Fred Mcleod. professional at Co.
iumbia, left Washington last night
to play in an exhibition match at
ShackamaXon with Bobby Cruick-
shank as partner against Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood.
Entries for n golf tournament for
the championship of the United
States Shipping Board ism.rgeu
Fleet Corporation close today with
E. J. Skidmore an official of the
board. A qualifying round at eighteen
holes will be played on the public
course in East Potomac Park, with
tT two fights Of sixteen to qualify for
be announced next Tuesday. and the
first matches must be played on or
before October 20. The winning
eight and defeated eight will con-
tinue play on or before October "a.
Semi-finals are to be played October
80. and finals in all sections are
scheduled for October 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

| June IS against the Boston Red
! spectacular games during the seasol
the biggest individual factors in his
trouncing the New York Yankees il
There were two one-hit games in
the National League and none in the
American. but the younger organiza-
| tion led both in the number Of two
and three hit games that pitchers re-
corded. There were thirteen two-hii
| in the National. and sixteen three-hii
| contests in the American, compared
| to thirteen in the National
Bill Dcak OF the st. Louis Cardinals
rwirled both the one-hit games. the
| first on May IL against the Giants and
/ the second on July 13 against the
Philadelphia Quakers.
Some Three-HIt Hurlers.
Urban Faber OF the Chicago White
Sox and Stanley Coveleskie of the
i Cleveland Indians each pitched three
three-hit games, and Van Glider, the
heavy hitting moundsman Of the
Browne finished two three-hit games
! in the American Leagues total of six
teen. Urban Shocker. another Brown
! star, finished a three-hit game him
self and worked in another with
Pitcher Bayne.
Jack quinn Of the Red Sox and
I Charlie Robertson OF the Chicago Amer
leans were the only men in the At1eri-
, can League to pitch both a three-hii
| and a two-hit game. He accomplished
! the first against the White Sox on July
! Is and the latter against the Indians on
August 2e The other three-hit pitch
ers in the American League were: Lev
| erette and Rob 7r;son. White Soxi
! Stoner. Tigers; Collins. Red Sox. and
! Harris, Athletics.
| Pillette Displays Class.
Herman Pillette of the Tigers turn
ed in three two-hit games. an unu-
sual accomplishment, and Joe Bush
! the fork ball star of the Yankees
twice let the opposition down with
/ two hits. Other two-hit pitchers in
the American League are Bayne OF
/ st. Louis. Robertson Of the White Sox
! Quinn and Pennock of the Red Sox
! Mays and Jones of the Yankees, Erick-
son of the Senators and Uhle OF the
/ Indians.
The two-hit pitchers Of the Ma
tional League are: Mcnamara Of the
Evening star., 1922-10-11
LOSS OF POWER SHOWN
In WORLD SERIES DATA
Management of Hugmen known to Have Soured ON
Attitude During Season of Ruth, Whose In,
terest in Horses Exceeded Base Ball.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HW YORK October Irrespecve of the tremendous of
VI in ball
cle the members the Yankees will find themselves far
here well speak
louder
ample evidence today why New York American ball
players will
In 1921 the Yankee soundly
timely 7l0
realized
pitchers against whom they made in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

keeper. when he got into a fight with
a pro boxer, who had taken too much
vim ordinaire. Louis used him in
stead of cloth to mop up the bar
room floor. That incident turned the
tide of the young mans life. He
hunted up scrappers who were sober
and beat them. TOO. He became the
pride of Toulouse. Then came war.
Louis enlisted and won the croix
de guerre. After the armistice a
fight manager picked him up, dubbed
him Battling Sikh and took him to
Paris. And that is the story of Sikh.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
CHICAGO TEAMS HOPE
TO GET GOING TODAY

CHICAGO, October 11.-Chicago Ma
tionais and Americans still held hope
today of getting through their city
series before too much opposition
from the onrushinG foot ball season.
kaiEed OUT four successive days, the
clubs expected today, weather per-
mitting. to stage the third game at
White SoX Park.
Each has won one game. Four VIC
tories will decide the series.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
CATCHER SCHMIDT MAY
NOT Be PIRATE IN 1928

PITTSBURGH. October 11.-Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals has intimated that
Catcher Walter Schmidt may not be
with the Pirates next season.
mo contract has been offered
Schmidt" said Dreyfuss. When ]
said goodbye to him nothing was
mentioned about terms for next year.
There have been rumors that
Schmidt may be sold or traded. He
and Dreyfuss have been at logger
heads for two seasons. chiefly because
Of Schmidts salary demands.
The signed contract of Outfelder
Reb Russell has been received.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
GIANTS WON FOUR STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, October 11.-Per-
sons who wnEered their money
that the Giants would win four
straight games in the world series
are entitled to collect, although a
tie game fntervened, according to
betting cOmmiaSiOnern In this city.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BY George O'Neil-

Let the jfKEer blade lie nntural-
.ly. Take care not to loop the
descent and pull shots over to
one side. Remember the short
blow. Feel the finish OF the stroke.
Not too far forward or too far
backward. The right hand under
finish is very helpful. Falling
Hway from the1r shots will send
them every way hut the right one.
Bobby Jones. shown above, has
hne form for the finish of full
shot swing. This position OF the
club ut the finish shows that the
foilo,v-throuRh has been perfect.
He hits hard mt the tee and usunl-
Iy attainK great distance. He hns
not affirmed the great accuracy
thpt Chick Evans gets with the
Shorter swing, however. and the
Ia X tf machine-iike accuracy has
left Jones' just shy OF several
chRmpiOnkhipk.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BRITTON WHIPS KELLY
IN FIGHT IN HAVANA
By the Associated Press.

HAVANA, October 11.-Jack Brit
ton, the welterweight champion. last
night easily defeated Jimmy Kelly of
New York in twelve-round de-
cision bout here.
Britton's weight was announced as
149 pounds and kelly's ass149k.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MISKE'S BID FOR WILLS
SCRAP TAKEN SERIOUSLY
BILLY MISkE.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. October llBly Miske hoped the scales for
public wghou the Madison Square Garden today He tipped
pounds This looks
big when he spoke said that he willing
Wills he Gibbons fight Of
Evening star., 1922-10-11

no-hit games, the seventh and eighth
eagues, were the pitching features in
ked by heavy and continuous hitting,
20 White Sox sprang from a rockies
ming back the Detroit Tigers without
le New York Giants veteran, entered
ater, by pitching almost perfect ball
urels by pitching a two-hit game on
Ok. Barnes did not pitch any more
!, but his consistent work was one of
team winning the pennant and then
the world series just ended.
! Braves. Alridge and Osborn OF the
Cubs. Jess Haines Of the Cardinals,
who also twirled one three-hit game,
and Couch of the Reds. also with
three-hit game to his credit
The other three-hit pitchers are:
Rixey. Donohue, Couch. Luque and
Markle of the Reds; Shriver and
Grimes of the Robins. Meadow OF the
Quakers. Toney of the Giants.
Cooper and Adams of the Pirates.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

' 1922 base ball, a season mar
according to semi-official figures.
Charlie Robertson of the Chica,
lowly estate to base bali fame by tut
a hit on April 80, and Jess Barnes, Il
the hall of fame May I. week 1
against the Philadelphia Quakers.
Robertson also added to his la
June IS against the Boston Red S
spectacular games during the season
the hippeSf individual factors in his
Evening star., 1922-10-11
ROBERTSON AND BARNES
FLASH FEATS THIS YEAR
Bill Doak of Cardinals Turns in Pair of One-Ht Con-
tests-American League Pitchers Lead Ma.
tional in Two and Three Hit Canes
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK, October 1.-Two nohit games the seventh
in the history of the major leagues the pitching fez
1922 base ball, marked by heavy and continuous
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

BARGAINS ~ MAGAZIEFS-=to-f
favorable terms on single suhsersz .ara
or on reduced club rates. SsUa for baet-
let. Rratfleboro New 90 --E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WANTFD-A neat. reliable woman
as bousekeeper in nay family OF tgH- per
sons. Stephen f. *. Davenport, 81 IsoPE
ST. Greenfield. Mass. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE. Autome
biies placed i'm dry storeboUse and cared
for during winter. ST per week.
storage Holm r Srairh E GO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WANTED-AII kinds If I've HoHH.TE-
VIII pay top-notch prices, Let rs kI2#
and veil send our truck. J. Small t
Sons 90 Cochran ST. Chicopee Fails,
Mass. Tel Chiconee 2aa-M- 1911
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

CALL Up 446-W for your u--".t EE
and papering; all work guaranteed. FAIL
paper. William Shap. AZ AIapla ST. sri
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WANTFD-Two steamste-7 af.a
7oader at once. blanchard, Gates 81
Woodward. Vernon, Vt. Tel. .seaE-5e-
horo 1916. --+L --5.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WHY NOT ENTER the INSURANCE.
business either whole or part timas Carr
new accident and sickness policy SELLS
readily TO all classes on easE HaE1e
plan. We pay yoR cash mt onr2 z-r
policy sold, in addition ta c0mHE=
Write Vermont Office. Faster t'aas.r
Insurance Co. - ChureH &c. La
ton, Vt, or call between 30 ana - q. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

ANTFD-NNashing# o 90 q L.aH9.-
Called for and delivered. Tel. 9a.---..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WANTED-BricI masous, Sl.z3 ~
bonr Pring tools ready for work. Dix
& Staples Springfield. T. ltI-E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WANTED-A strong boy car ma4 &
few hours in the morning. Home 5ss
cry. Tel 400
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WANTED-Someone to wash &ls
dovrs and Office floor. Bratsiebora Haa#-
ness Institute. @tz--&>-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WANTED-Good teamstert FranE
Underwood. West Chesterfield. 255t25l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

Practically all E5nas ~
soft and hard wood logs. Holden s.
Martin Lumber Company. -1s5-zt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP. Room
16. Crosby Block Swedish scalp aH.
Violet Raw treatments. Tel, S0@1. E@5-Ef
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29

WANTED-Goo two-horse teatnster
at once BOX 1Q5. Townshend. VI l.-E
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DREssMAKING. 62 Birse s.. TEL
103S-M. 1915
DIR. BAILEY. Cbuopod.st- -5~ t2r
Der Block Tel 1027-N. 1@.-5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-29
WANTED

WANTED. /
WANTED-Good teamster. FTank .
Underwood West Chesterfield. Z92s-94 S !.
WANTED-Good two-horse teamseer
at once BOX 100, Townshe1d. vt ..l-a-5-
WANTED Washiugs 70 do sd home.
Called for and delivered Tel. t..=-.--.
WANTFD-Pair eff Flemish Giant
rabbits. J. J. Harris, Black Hit l-aaa.
Tel. 312-15.
WAETEI-A strong boy ear maa &
few hours in the morning. Home =
cry. Tel. 400. .
FT)-Some0ue to wash WIZ
dows and Office floor. HEaTsleboE9 tsZ@
ness Institute --=s----1
Practically all binds Of
soft and hard wood logs. Holden &
Martin Lumber Company. wen
WANTED-BricI masous, Sl.z5 -
bour. Bring tools ready for work. t'.E
& Staples. Springfield. " 11Z--5l
WANTED-Portable saw mill help
and contractors to cuf logs W Z. Cong
don. Argyle. n Y. Phone 2II.5@-
WANTFD-Two teamsteez. 8Ha
1oader at once. Blanchard, Gates &
Woodward. Vernon, Vt. Tel. AraE.le-
bor0 7S-6. ---.l .----
WANTED-A neat. reliable woman
as housekeeper in nay family OK tga- per
sons. Stephen T.. *. Davenport, 81 lEoRE
St. Greenfield, Mass -5--sl
WANTED-AIen and boys 10 sell eg5r
pure worsted stockings, part or w74a
time Write to y. i. Balm ger aet5
Carlisle St. Lowell, Mass. @zz-
WANTED-Reliable mau ae l#@&
after our business in this terrEtaET. u 81
work. Permanent position, Write 3'.E
land Nurseries. Manchester, Conn. --5
particulars. z-1----t
WANTFI-AII kinds Of live poultry
VIII pay top-notch prices. Let rs kT2#
and VEN send our truck. j. Sma't 81
Sons. 80 Cochran St. Chicopee 1a.l*
Mass. Tel Chicopee 293- NJ s-z
WANTED-E viii mail you 81 Er'
full set of old false teeth amy eora t2ea
martial sets i'm proportion: send IT, rat-
Eaton Laboratory, Dorchester ~. Ms ts5
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Department of Justice Inves-
tigator Ready to Report
to Daugherty.
GOVERNMENT MAY ACT
TO END MINERS STRIKE
Lewis Starts for Washington, But
Refuses Comment-Settlement
=" Desired by ALI.
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
HERRIN, ILL.,, June 24-An investi.
gator for the United States Depart
ment of Justice tonight obtained
statement from Hugh Willis. board
member of the Herrin subdistrict of
the United Mine Workers of America,
in which Mr.. Willis gave his version
OF the events leading up to the killing
of more than twenty non-union strip
mine workers and mine guards Thurs.
day, June %.
The Department of Justice agent
tonight told the Associated Press cor
respondent that he had virtually
completed an investigation of the
tragedy from all angles. He expects
to leave tonight or tomorrow.
1t is understood that wounded men
undergoing treatment in the hospital
here have given their version of the
storming of the mine and Of the
slaughter Of their companions, and
that the complete report will be
transmitted direct to Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty in Washington.
The agent explained that the regu-
lations Of the department rendered il
impossible for him to discuss his
Forthcoming report, but indicated
that it was complete in detail.
MAY CALL CONFERENCE.