davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
FRANKL|NS TOP
TEAMS in GIRLS
BOWLSEVENT
Misses FrenzeI and Biting Win
Individual Honors, Candy
and Canned Music.

Miss Rose Frenzel and Miss Ruth
Biting may be eating candy and
playing new phonograph records to.
day. Not unusual things for any
girl to do but how they got the
candy and the phonograph records
is a matter of interest.
They were the best bowlers OF
opening night in the girls champion.
ship duckpin tournament at tha
Grand Central. Miss Frenzel, OF
the Western Union team, shot 11S
in. the doubles for the high game
and was awarded a box of sweets
by the Golden Butterfly Candy
Company. She made two strikes.
each of which called for an order
on Ansell. Bishop and Turner for
jazz disk.
Miss Biting had the high set of
113, made in the doubles, and was
awarded a box of candy. She also
made a strike for a record (phono-
graph.
Each strike in the tournament
will win one. The candy will he
given to those having high game
and set.
Mrs. Mary Ganzhorn. of the Bu.
reaus, rolled 5S for low score y
z
good as high score in this girl ,
tournament, the lower the score
the more class there being to il, for
the BOBBY prize each night is a
box of candy. High flat game also
Martin, of the Franklins. who went
into first place in the team event.
rolled 80 for a prize
Those winning Yoick1od Tonoir,
were: Rose Frenzel C2). Loretta
Cole, Nellie Schuyler Minnie Clark.
Ida Helm, Anna Chandler, Louis,
Rawlings Dement,. Minnie Martin.
Annie Anderson, Frances Rawlings.
Gladys Lowd. Marie Frere. Lor.
raine GULL, Rena Levy, Hattie
Christensen and Ruth Biting.
The Franklins rolled 1880. with
Minnie Martin as the star, for the
high team set. The Nationals bes
out their rivals, the Bureaus, by
1904 to 1886.
A large and snappily- roofing
crowd help to make it a big night.
Here's tonight's schedule:
Teams. 7:30-War Department,
Treasury. Daughters Of isabelle.
Oysters, c. and p. Telephone Com
pany, Original Five.
Singles. 7:3O-Effie F. Pope. Grace
NJ. Brown, Zelda LaPorte, Dorothy
Wilson.
Singles. S:15-Edna Eckhardt
Annie Anderson, Jennie Malcolpn
Elizabeth Ashman.
Singles. 9-Wilhelmina Christopher,
Helen NJ. O'Brien. Aimee Dunlap.
Helyn D. Norfleet
Doubles. 9:3O-Jennie Malcolm
and Elizabeth ACkman. Frances
Rawlings and Elsie Zeigler. Mimi"
l.. Clark and Nellie NJ. Quill, Ann.
Mccormack and Elizabeth Raw
lings, Annie Anderson and Edna
Eckhardt. Mrs. w. A, Mess AMI
Gertrude Croft
Singles. 9:45-Anna f. Gomez.
Carrie Duncan, Louise Alley, Ma.
garet Wilding.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
lEGIoNNAIRES SUPPORT
DISTRICT BOXING BILL

Members Of Lincoln Post. Ameri.
can Legion, meeting at the Tniver.
sity Club, are on record today in
support of the bill introduced in the
United. States Senate by Senator
David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts,
for legalizing boxing in the District
Boxing in the army was fostered
during the war as a means OF clean
cut entertainment and sport, as well
as form of training. II should he
encouraged in the District. under
proper regulations, as means OF
developing physical training as, well
as for the encouragement of a man.
ly sport" the resolution read.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

Today's game begins at $3.50. TO.
morrowS begins at 3:45. AS Wash.
ington advances, the GrIffs recede.
Tom Phillips is due to show his
wares against the Tigers today. 1t
is not known which Of mis- staff Ty
| Cobb will use on the hill.
Starting from nowhere, Goose"
GOslin is fast approaching the 800
class with the stick. He gives every
sign of having recovered his form.
Turkey Brewer collected two more
blows for himself off Jim lSagby, and
is climbing the slugging ladder with
great rapidity these afternoons.
Joe Judge has now poled the pill
over that right field wall twice. Fov
a little man Joe gets n lot Of heft
into his swing. He is also playing
a darb Of a game afield.
Making it three out OF four, Ty
Cobb's Tigers squelChed the Yankees
yesterday, 6 to |. Stoner. rookie,
allowed but three hits for the
champs. The Tigers are low tied
for third place and going strong.
Bob Hasty. besides pitching win.
ming ball, clouted a home run with
pair on ahead of him and the
MaCks swamped the Brownies, l3
to 3.
Courtney's first stat for the
WhiteSox brought victory to the
Boston Red Sox, the long lefthandcr
having a bad inning in which the
lone runs of the 2-to-0 game were
scored.
Art Nehf shut out the Cubs. to o.
Yesterday, allowing five scattered
hits. Traynor's home run in the
tenth gave the Pirates a victory
over the Braves. to 5. The Cardi-
nails, winning from the Phillies, 10
to Z, made twenty.three hits. Pinel.
lis fielding featured the Reds 6-to.2
victory over Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
DETROIT HERE
FOR QUARTET
Of CONTESTS
Griffs Take Edge in Series With
Cleveland indians, Winning
Last, 3 to 2.
BY LOUIS A DOUGHER.

Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tigers.
fresh from their victories over the
champion Yankees in New York,
open a four game series at Georgia
avenue today against the Griffmen.
The Tigers are going at top speed,
having rushed into a tie with the
Indians for third place. and the
series is sure TO be a hot one here.
BY trimming the Indians, 3 to .,
the Griffs wound up their first series
with the Cleveland club on the right
end. 1t was the first time this year
they had copped a series from any
body and 1t gives them an even
break in eight games with the
Western clubs.
Walter johnson had a hard time
winning, the Indians pounding him
every now and then as though they
liked 1t. He had two bad innings, the
fifth and eighth. Each time three
hits brought over a run and only
stellar fielding saved the day for the
Kansan.
Jim Bagby got away to a weak
start. but after the fifth he had no
trouble. Brewers single scored
Bush in the first frame. Johnson's
single sent Picinich over in the
second and Judges home run over
the right field fence in the third
accounted for the third and last
Washington run.
Roger Peckinpaugh. Bill Wamby
Goose" Goslip and Turkey Brewer
showed fancy stuff in the field.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
LEAGUE.
Yester,Iuy's Results,
LoNDoS PROMISES HE'LL
DEFEAT BIG DUTCHMAN

Jim Londos. the Greek heavy
weight wrestler. has notified Mana
ger Jack Garrison, OF the Capitol
Theater, that he has completely re-
covered from the injury to his wrist
received in his bout with Calza in
Boston last week, and that he be.
lieves he will defeat Jan Brockman,
the Flying Dutchman." here on
Thursday night.
Londos will give away some thirty
pounds to his opponent at the Capi-
tol. but he has never run out of a
match merely because his foe hap
pened to be heavier and bigger.
Londos thinks he has sufficient
weight to give his knowledge of mat
craft full play. He is coming here
confident OF winning.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
FEW AMERICANS ENTER
BRITISH TITLE CLASH

LONDON, May 16.-The entry
list for the British amateur gor
championship at Prestwick next
week shows American contenders
to be the scarcest in some years.
The competing Americans include
John G.. Anderson. of Siwanoy;
George A. Dixon, of the National
links, Southampton, Long Island;
Edward Van Week. OF Gar1en
City: Donald Parsons, OF Ioungs-
town, Ohio, and J. d. Chapman, OF
Greenwich.
willis f. Hunter, the British
champion, is prepared to defend MS
title.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

when or who to believe. only way
to definitely establish the correct
time is to add the hour hand by
second finger and multiply the
number of casualties by the cash
customers.
Result will be the amount OF
amusement tax you should pay
Government for privilege of look.
ing at yourself in mirror.
Looks like a hot time in the old
town c'soir.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
JOCK HUTCHINSON WON'T
DEFEND BRITISH TITLE

LONDON, May 16.--Jock Hutchi.
son., the British open golf champion,
annoupces he will not defend his
title at the coming tournament at
Sandwich. Hutchison's reason for
not coming to England, is that no
funds are available in the United
States to pay the expenses of pro.
fessional players.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
SECOND THREE-LETTER
MAN GRATWICK'S HONOR

CAMBRIDGE Mass. May IS
Mitchell Gratwicl. who earned a
letter at the Yale Harvard track
meet. is now the second three.letter
man at Harvard. He has earned his
letter in football, hockey, and track.
The other three-letter man is George
Owen. who has a letter for hockey.
baseball. and football. Gratwick
tied for third place in the pole vault.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

in. There's a
diamond I h er G
now, in the ra.
vine spanned by
the Connecticut
a venue bridge,
but only a keenly
Imaginative per.
son ever would
have thought to
put on e down
there. More than
that, only a chap
OcZing with am.
bition ever would
have attempted
IL.
The trick is
done, however
u n d Ora II a IN
. ! owing, twenty
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
WELKER COCHRAN SEEKS
TO ANNEX TABLE TITLE

CHICAGO. May 1.-two youthful
masters of the billiard cue will be
gin a fight for supremacy here TO.
night when Jake Schaefer. world
champion 1872 balk line billiards
plaver. and welker Cochran. chal.
ienger. play the first block Of their
I SOC. .point match for the title. They
will play 500 points tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Goes to Navy.

Catholic University is listed for
an engagement on the diamond at
the Naval Academy tomorrow after.
noon. Mark jackson will probably
hurL for the G. U. lads. Jackson de.
feated Maryland last week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Rapp Is Injured.

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Falling into
the Cards dugout while chasing a
foul fly from McHenry's bat, Goldie
Rapp, the Phillies' third .sacker. suf
fered a broken rib, a spained ankle
and numerous decorations and con.
tusions of the body. He was un.
conscious for several minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
"CROOCIAL" BATTLE ON
FOR SCHOOLBOY TITLE
! IN CENTRAL STADIUM
By BRYAN MORSE.

situations that confronted followers OF
high today big Central H1gh
and Business start the which
championship Business and Western tied with
Stenogs have knocked off Eastern and Tech
Central The road Western to
title than that for Business Coach Keys lads have
while the Westernes only
tackle Eastern These few facts themselves lend interest the
uSy high school which before long, result IN
double triple the with Central
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
HARVARD ROWING TUTOR
Will INSTRUCT CUBANS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 16.-
Edward J. Brown. coach Of the Har-
ward class crews today accepted an
offer 10 act as rowing coach Of the
Nidad6 Tennis Club, Of Havana. lie
will leave for Cupa next week,
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
RING FANS HooT WHEN
REFEREE PICKS WINNERS

BALTIMORE May 16.-Entitled
to the decision. Billy Angelo. York,
Pa, lightweight, was given a draw
at the end of a twelve-round bout
with frankie Rice, Baltimore.
Young Carpenter, flyweight, an
other apparent victor, was voted a
draw in sfx-round tilt with
Bobby Cole. The verdicts met with
storm Of disapproval.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Maryland Wins.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. May IS.
University meets the
West Virginia nine again TODAY in
the second engagement of the series.
The Maryland lads won by to 2
Yesterday. Nihisar and Shrider per.
forming for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
luderus Is Out.

TOLEDO, May 16.-Fred Luderus,
veteran first basenan, who has been
managing the Toledo club since the
season opened, has been unCondi-
tionally released. President Bresna.
han is recognizing the team.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
MAY Need Knife.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-Ivan
Olson. veteran infielder of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is threatened
with appendicitis and may have to
undergo an operation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
He Was on High.

Ross Young, OF the Giants. had
hit safe his ten contests when Ed
Pfeffer stopped him May 10. While
hitting them Young smote 16 hits
in AZ attempts for percentage Of
.372 and scored Ia runs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
KanaWhas to Meet.

The Kanawhas will meet tomor-
row night at the Thomson School.
Twelfth and l. streets northwest. at
1880 p. M, to complete arrangements
for their annual banquet May "a.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Bout Is on Fire.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Tex Rick.
ard, boxing promoter, and Phil
Glassman, manager of Lew Tender,
will confer today concerning the pro.
posed Tender Leonard bout.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
CORNELL AND PRINCETON
CANNOT COMPETE ABROAD

NEW YORK. May 16-It wa =
announced today that Cornell anil
Princeton have been forced to .
cline an invitation TO take part ia
an international dual meet with o. e
ford and Cambridge in England tn =
year, owing to scholastic reQuir =.
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
He Defeats O'DoWd.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 16.-Bry.
an Downey defeated Mike O'Dowd
former world middleweight cham.
pion, in a twelvc-round bout here
last night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Yanks Sign Another.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Yank.
ees have signed Manley Llewellyn,
right handed pitcher from North
Carolina University.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY Il. ID. THOMAS.

Introducing lad who organized
ball team in order 10 play himself
and then had a classy diamond
built I'm an Outlandish place that
the team might have home grOunis
-Graham Loving. For initiative,
he's a sandlOt Napoleon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Post Goes Back,

CINCINNATI. May 16.-Sam Post,
first baseman, has been sent back to
Portsmouth, In the Virginia League,
by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Edwards Beats Him.

Boston, May 16.-Danny Edwards
colored bantamweight champion, de
feated Midget Smith, of New York
i'm a ten.round bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Dubuc Still Tolls.

Gene Dubuc, former Detroit pitch
er. is still on the mound. He has
won his lone start with Syracuse in
the International League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
One For Barney"

Totals. 81 II e 1T
'Batted for Wood in eighth.
IRAN for O'Neill in ninth.
cleveland .. % o 0 %
Washington w 900 I-3
Runs-Speaker. Bush, Bagby, Judge
and Picinich. Three-base hit-O NeiH.
Home run--Judge. Sacrifice-Peckin
paugh Double plays-Judge to Peck
inpaugh TO Judge; Peckinpaugh TO Har-
ris TO Judge; GOslin to Peckinpaugh TO
Judge: wambsgRnss TO Mclnnis. Leit
on bases-Cleveland 8. Washington. D.
Bases on baIls-Ou BRgby, l: off john
son. l. Struck out-Bys Johnson 2;
by Bagby. /. Hit by pither-By Bagoy
CJudge). Cmpires-Messrs. Evans; hi'ue
brand. Dineen. Time of game-l:tb.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

IIld htli anu
nighttime muir
der are among
a u I h OriZ ed
misdemeanors
indorsed by
leading cit
liens.
If your clock
says 1t is high
DON. that's
the best proof
in the world
that il amt.
Folks don't
know w ha {,
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

ouSlllSSsR ana "eSISlH hSu iiiS'
The odd part about Ioday's game
fs the peculiar position in which the
Westerners find themselves in meet
ing Business. Last year the Red
and, White lads ran themselves rag
ged in supporting Bob French, who
served them from the box for the
Georgetown lads.
Today Western goes in against
French, for he shifted schools dur
Ing the summer andswent to Busi-
ness, where he is now eligible ana
ia going through the motions OF
what looks like championship form.
French has been pretty much
the whole defense of the Business
team, while he has been backed
W some solid swatting by the
Business lads. On the other hand,
Western is opposing French with
either Reeee Hair or Lee Unver-
.sagt. The Westerners feel that II
thpy' win tOday's game they can
hammer Eastern for the title.
With French hurting fof business
to-day and Western lads batting
against their former teammate, some
thing unique in high school annals
will be presented to the followers Uf
the game.
Both teams have made Creditable
records without being heralded as
world -beaters. 1t is expected that
the largest crowd of the season will
be ,on hand for the argument, and
that seats in the stadium will be at
q premium.
At the present writing Western
and Business have won two and lost
nine. Central has won and lost,
while Eastern has won one and lost
two. Tech has dropped three CON
tests
On form the Westerners appear to
have the edge on the Business lads.
The Stenogs are capable hitters and,
while the defense is noC cutie as
good as that displayed by Western
have been backed by good enough
hurting and hard enough hitting 10
lahdta ma jority of the games on the
schedule.
Incidentally Coach Mike Kelly is
demonstrating that IL Is not neCes-
sarX to furnish lengthy schedule
In order to produce first-class
baseball team. Business has little
or no holiday training, that is. the
Business lads beginning on Apru
II, have played but eight games
and have won all but one. They
have not been beaten in Washing
ton this season.
After the Western engagement
Business will meet Episcopal, Con
zaga- and Central in order, winding
up the schedule with Central on
May 26.
In addition to today's game in the
stadium. Technical High is meeting
Gonza?a while Eastern is taking on
St. Johns College. On Thursday
Eastern is slated to oppose Mt. 81
JGseph's 3 willie Business is down for
an enlargement with Episcopal High
at Alexandria, Emerson engages
Western on Thursday, according to
ere books.
On Friday the Central-Tech game
fs scheduled, while on Saturday Cen
trails listed to oppose the Gallaudet
Reserves, while Eastern is carded
TO meet the Sandy Springs School
nine.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Out Wardman Park way, where
Loving lives. there Is one open
space large enough TO Git'a diamond
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Washington is now sweltering
under administration Of salt.
water time interval The old
freshwater hokum by which
Columbus ascertained America is
just a memory.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

The WOodleys are out for chain.
piOnship honOrs In the unlimited
class Of the city Independent series.
They expect to enter the series
with a strong record and are now
hooking games for Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays tOI be-
played on the new diamond. in the
shadow Of Connecticut aycnue
bridge.
Loving is handling the schedule
and can be reached by phone ct Co
lumbia 1000 or Adams 437. A game
is especially desired for tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Noon Whistles loot Un-
der Ragtime Spell, But
It Doesn't Necessarily
Mean Something.
By KIRK MILLER

- AGTIME and jaZZtide wait
for no man.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Pitchers, Ray Phillips II. Sauher,
b. Sauber, DinneIl and Spence Wise;
catchersx Ham Owens. Dick Vidmer,
Scbafer and Ralph bangs; infieIders,
f. Clancy, Bullock, Joseph RTppel,
]. Sapber. Jack Grillo and Sill Bur.
ton.
Outfielders, Ted Chaconas. Joe Di
Stasio, Graham Loving. ANDY Wal.
lter, Morgan G!assman and Max
Weyl.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

postpone until
y @ s [ g r d a y
what you fail
ed to accom-
plish tomor
row.
Or to call up
I h e mOrgue
and ask them
where you left
your PROSTATE
IN q n { litY.
l. a d les and
gentlemen. it's
a n triC a [ Q
puzzle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

manager of the Woodley Athletic
Club, Is to be congratulated.
.
Loving showed genius In winning
the cooperation of others to put
over the stunt. II required money.
Here are some OF the folks who ad-
mired his young nerve and gtve
him financial lift: Mary Roberts
Rinehart, the novelist: Chief Jus.
tice William Howard Taft; George
Ii. Christian, secretary TO the Presi-
dent; Will III. Hays, Secretary Of
Labor James j. Davis, Secretary of
the Navy Edwin DENLY, Secretary
Of Commerce Herbert Hoover. At
tOrney General ii. VI. Daugherty,
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
Wallace, Secretary Of the Interior
Albert B. Fall, Harry Wardman,
the builder; Edward Beale Mclean,
publisher; Joseph p. Tumulty. Sen
ator l.. c. Phipps and Raymond T.
Baker.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Under present system Of jug.
Cling Won can't tell whether to
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Charles H. Diggs. leading land,
scape gardener. also contributed his
services in building the diamond.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Good old summertime. Mating
time. Hay.fever time. PriCkly
heat time and tulip time are only
rumors in the corridors Of escaped
cons.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Quite a lineup Of assistants

Quite a lineup of assistants.
So far, ZOO loads Of dirt. ap-
prOximately $500 cubic feet, have
been used to fill In the diamond.
which Is now ESQ feet long, and il
is hoped the field will be from 300
to 400 feet long eventually. George
Mullin, contractor, contributed the
dirt, and IL was job I'm itself to
get the dirt over a precarious rad
into the ravine.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Never put off until today what
you can possibly do tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

After an inauspicious start. In
which LOving's team lost to the
KnickerbOckers, II 10 I, the Wood.
ley outfit has been playing fine ball
and has high hopes. Here's the
personnel: Graham Loving, mana
ger; Hamilton Owens. captain; Doc
DOugherty, assistant manager;
Dick Nidmer, publicity manager.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

A fill of seven feet was necessary
around third base ard anywhere
from six to eleven 'eet in the out.
field.
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

When Its JaundiCe Time In
Normandy" will be title Of the
next ragtime dirge to case over
big time boards.
World is completely off its
spindle trying to straighten in
verted problem of the day. Things
are not what they seem.
Guys who invented daylight
squeezing fashion must have been
unconscious stricken. That's plain
as the wart on your nose.
Daytime forgery, nighttime
araep pOoptirnp MAYHEM and
The Washington times., 1922-05-16

Folks don't
know w hA [
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
CHICAGO COMES BACK

It is highly beneficial to the finan- cial health of major league, base ball that Chicago has returned to it's former high estate in the two races It is perhaps the best baseball town in the country and the game could ill afford the luxury of having the Clubs and White Sox in the second division for more than several years in succession.
 Both staged remarkable comebacks this year in the face of universal criticism and the most encouraging feature of the entire business is that the Cubs are building for the future with young, hustling ball players.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-Indians won Oakland series by taking the first game today. Oakland captured second easily. Jones outpitching Schupp, the southpaw who made his debut with locals. Batteries first game, Brenton aid Metzeburger, Gardner, and Tobin. Second game Jones and Koehler, Schupp and Tobin. After the first game, sOaklands came back in the second with their opponents three runs in the lead. Indians rallied in last inning of the second game. Lane knocked home run with Spencer on base, but the Indians were unable to secure the run needed to tie the score. Batteries first game: Kremer and Koehler, Greeg and Tobin; sec- ond game: Rause and Metzeburger, Schore and Tobin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
RAIL STRIKE SITUATION WAITING ON CONFERENCE
 Continued from page D
URGE AGAINST TROOPS

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14. - The Governors office is today in re- ceipt of telegrams from acting mayor Kennedy, of Needles, and commit. ties of Elks, Masons, Moose and rail Brotherhoods of that town, urging against the sending of state troops to that point. The officials declare such a course to be unnecessary and fraught with danger
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14
SITUATION UNCHANGED

SEATTLE, Aug. IA. - The rail strike situation here remains un- changed Train service has been in creased through re-scheduling of two local Bellingham trains. In a mass meeting of employees today no de- cision was reached with regard to any definite action in connection with the Brotherhood walkout.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-14

LINCOLN, Aug. 14.-Pelham A. Bur rows, lieutenant governor of Nebraska, and for the past week acting execu- tive in the absence of Governor Me Kelvie, is also working as a strike guard in the yards of the Burlington railroad. Burrows gets for his ser vice a wage of $5 day. In his off cial capacity he is entitled to the gov ernor's pay, but no money being avail able for that purpose, he was advised, he says, to keep his job in the railway yards.