davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

BIZ RAILBIRD.

For the greater, part of his q
years Ed Pop" Geers has been
winning horse races, and most ol
that time before many thousands oi
people ON the largest tracks in the
United States, but yesterday was
the first time in all his expert
ence that the business men de-
clared a special holiday in his hon.
or, and every available foot of space
at the track sold, solely ito honor
the best sportsman the racing
game has ever known.
Pop" was keenly disappointed
that he could not race his good
horse Sanardo in the special
matched race, and to show his ap-
probation of the reception in his
honor, consented to drive Hal Ma
lone against Johnny Quirk. Horse
men who have known Mr.. Geers
for many years, alone can appreci-
ate this concession on his part as
this is the first time Pop" Geers
ever drove a hobblcd PAGER in a
race.
Hal Malone Wins.
Each heat of the special race
was faster than the previous track
record. In the first heat Mr.. Geers
took Hal Malone away to a flying
start, closely followed by the Egan
horse and was at the first half in
LIS flat. 1t was then he seemed to
turn on the steam and Halls feet
hardly seemed to touch the ground,
the last half in one minute
flat, and lowering the track record
one and One-quarter seconds. ~
The second heat of this race was
nearly repetition of the first, ex-
cept the time was one-quarter of
a second slower and Johnny Quirk
was right at Hal Malone's throat
latch at the finish.
Elskade Best in Slow Trot.
Charlie Hardie came over from
Des Moines and won the :25 trot
in a very easy fashion from one of
the ciassiest fields of slow trotters
ever started here. 1t was expected
Pop" Geers would bring Miss
Edith w. to the front and be a dou-
BILE winner, but at no place was he
able to lead Elskade, who forced
the rest of the field to follow her
home.
Three Heats in Second Event.
Lightfoot was easily the class of
the second race, at no time extend
ing himself to win in straight heats.
Charlie Hardie was trying all the
time to repeat with W. G. H.. but
each time he pulled out to pass the
pole horse. He found Lightfoot
could put on just a little more
speed and kept out in front.
Sally River, driven by Sam john
stone, formerly of Edgington, this
county, found the going too rough
n this event and finished behind
he flag in the first heat.
Two Running Races.
No horses ran away or jumped !
he fences and no boys were killed
" crippled in the two running
aces on yesterdays card, so the /
,rOwd labeled them tame affairs. |
Golden Pine, the horse that rolled /
'ver the fence on Monday, started i
n the seven furlong dash. with
vim Jockey up, but failed to get in
he money.
Adeline L. lived up TO her repu-
alton and showed her heels to the
anne horse that beat her on Mon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
mississippi Valley.
Ottumwa. 3; Dubuque, 1.
Marshalltown, 5; Cedar Rapids
4. eleven innings.)
Waterloo, 5; Rock Island, 2.
Three-I League.
Evansville, 8; Peoria, 0.
Moline, 4; Decatur, 3.
Rockford, IS; Danville, 3.
Terre Haute, 5; Bloomington, 2.
American League.
Boston. 5; Chicago, 3.
Detroit, Z; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 9.
st. Louis, Z; Washington, g.
First game)
Washington, IL; st. Louis, 3.
(Second game.)
National League.
Chicago, 9; Boston, 4.
New York, Z; Pittsburgh. 6.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

Mallory and Miss Edith Sigourney
met Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey and
Mrs. Harry Bickel, and Mrs. George
l.. Chapman, and Miss Marion
Chapman were to meet the winner
of the Wills-Jessup and Shedden-
Davis match.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

But there are few who believe that
the contest would give the public
run Tor its money. At any rate
tnat appears to be the attitude of
Governor McCray, Officials of
Micnlgan City did not want any
precedent established by action
from the governors office and per-
suaoed him to take no action in
sns case promising that they would
or'ns the affair to quick ending
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
UPSET
BUNNIESt5.4
Marshalltewn Travels Eleyen In.
nfngs to Get tie Edge On
Their. Rivals
Especial to The Argus.)

Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. IL
Marshalltown came from behind
defeating Cedar Rapids
in II innings, 5 to 4. Rchter's hit
in the 11th scored Ohlin with the
winning run. Cedar Rapids hit
Richter hard in the first four in
nings, when four runs were scored.
After the sixth the visitors we're
held to one hit. Four punched hits
in the seventh gave the Ansons two
runs, and three clustered in the
eighth added two more. Dixon's s
fielding was the feature of the
game. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
GARDNER BEATS
coMM|Es, 4-3
Former Islander Not Only Pitches
Woll But Bats in the Win.
ming Run.

Decatur, ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE Com
mics and Plow Boys finished their
seasons schedule today, the visi-
tors taking the final game, 4 to 3
when the locals we're unable to
hit Gardner with any success. A
pass to McCue and hits by Guppfe
and Gardner produced the winning
run in the sixth. Bob Coltrin was
chased from the game by Umpire
Christian. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

Two who tried for berths with
tne Islanders during spring train
ing season were with the team yes
terday Ole Swanson. a Rock Is
land boy, was seen behind the hat
Wnile Happy Lowe of Joy handled
tne assignment in rightfield.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

Two-base hits-Ford (2). Carroll.
Stole9 bases-Corcoran (3), Nc
Allister, Kennedy. Struck out-By
Cooper, 3. Bases on balls-Off Nc
Glnnity. B; of Jackson, 2. Double
play-Corcoran to Kennedy to
Croake. Umpire-Walton. Time
1926.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

day. In this race her rider was
'able to get past without being cut
up by the whips used very reck-
lessly by some of the other jockeys.
The score:
First Race.
2:25 Trot-Purse $640.
Elskade, ch. M, by Albingen
tHardie) l 1
Miss Edith W., b m. (Geers) .3 2 2
The Concord, ro. G. (Halder-
HlaH) ........... ..z 5
Harris Axtien, blk. g. (Har-
Native Conqueror, 6-6-dr.; Ken
meth Kirk, dis; Early Bud, dis
Time-2:14A. 2:14A, 2:14A.
Second Race.
2:16 Pace-Purse $575.
Lightfoot, b. g., by Lawful
Bond (Smith) ............1 1 l
w. G. H. (Hardie) ..........2 %
w. E. B. (McVay) ..........3 3 4
Miss Lou Parks) ...........4 3
Sally River, dis.
Time-2:1lA. 2:11A, 2:12K.
Third Race.
Special Matched Race, Best Two in
Three-Purse $4,000.
Hal Malone, b. G., 2:0OA, by
Prince Argot Hal (Geers) II /
Johnny Quirk, ch. g., 2:10A, by
Hedgewood Boy (Egan) .....2 3
Time-2:05, 2:05A.
Fourth Race.
Five Furlongs-Purse $125.
Trinket (Herring) ............1i
(Connors) ..2l
Marks (Jiggers) .............3l
Tangling Jim and Sandburn also
ran.
Time-1:03A.
Fifth Race.
Seven Furlongs-Purse $3.50.
Adeline Z. OHerring) ...........1l
Speralene tJones) .....a. ..2l
col. Marchmont (Jiggers) ........3j
Golden Pine also ran.
Time-1:291h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
C0NREY WINS.

Springfield, H. Aug. H.
Moline entries won the Central
Illinois tennis championships,
Kenneth COnrey defeating
Archie West Of Decatur and
C0nrey and Arnold Cornelius
bsating West and Walter Do.
herty in the doubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
O.
" FOR TIVE
DGAMESSAkH
" NGaRGNce pEW

New York, Aug. 17.-Another Of
the old Haughton football synod baS
slipped away from Harvard. Reg.
gle Browne, postmaster OF STRATEGY
and Harvard's scout at all games
played by the Yale eleven, has
signed to assist Edward n Robin.
son, Browne university football
coach. Browne made a riser NOV.
for this diminutive son Of Harvard
has a knowledge Of football and Z
sense of.gridiron startegy not eX'
ceeded BY any coach in this coun-
try.
Season after season in the years
when Percy Haughton vas heaa
coach at Harvard there COULD n
seen at the Yale bowl, or wherever
the Ellis played, small. whiplike'
dark faced, keen eye Young man
whose attention never mavefed
from the field of PLAY It was bis
duty to observe Yale plays, note
the peculiarities Of the various
players and then, in the final two|
weeks of the season TO repair u
the Harvard stadium and there ae-
quaint coaches and players WIFE
systems of attack and defense mos
likely to overturn the Blue. HIS
work corresponded with that ol
Jimmy Knox, the Harvard seoul
against Princeton, the one man ol
the Old Haughton regime still al
tached to the Crimson coacnins
staff.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
LEWIS BEATS GESTOwnT

Trinidad. Colo.-Ed "StraneIer-
Lewis. heavyweight wrestling
champion, beat Joe Gestowdt.
Lithuanian challenger. in straight
allS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
sEM-PRo NOTES

Business Men, 5; Hill Tops, 1.
Business men defeated the. Hill
Tops In a Sunset league game at
Augustana campus diamond last
evening. 3 to l. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

Cramp in the hands and arms in
lawn tennis seems TO be a new
malady so far as this sport is con-
cerned. Davis Cup players have
complained of it frequently. A quail
flied trainer could prevent this by
supplying the arms, and he too
could easily repair the difficulty if
it is taken at the first suggestion of
trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

Browne will be very valuable
to Princeton and whatever the fale
of the eleven this year one may GER
tainly look for a most interesting
and enlightened scheme Of attack
and defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls.
Beardsley Speciality Co.
217 Eighteenth Street.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Waterloo ut Rock Island.
Cedar Rapids at Marshallt0wn.
Dubuque ut Ottumwa.

Tommy Th0mason's hitting
was the feature of his first
game in an Islander uniform.
He picked on two shoulder high
and sent both to the region. Vf
the tlagpole. / third was tick
eted for three sacks but Wally
Newell, taking Tomny's place
in center on the Waterloo Cibb,
got in the way Of the hall.
There was large Wednesday
crowd out. mostly kids, who were
admitted free to the grounds and
srandstand, the occasion being To-
fary day. The kids arrived early
and theered the youngsters on who
appeared in a curtail raiser. The
Watch Tower Boosters were
trimmed by the Rotary team, s 10
1. The Rote kids were treated to
a chicken dinner at Watch Tower
last evening in recognition of their
victory, but the Rotary club pre-
sented the losers with a brand new
league baseball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

The Swiss people were the i1rs'
to date their coinage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
AROUND ID: The e'RcUIT
4 \ JAMES L. HUGHES L

Swanson was called i'm at the
last minute when 1t was learn.
ed that Mike Dempsey would
not be able to work. The reg
uIar backstOp injured his fin.
gers anew at Dubuque and will
be out for another day or two.
With the departure of Jimmy
Councilman. the club had to get
u catcher in u hurry and it got
Swanson.
Ole had trouble keeping the
Hawks on first base, once they
arrived at the starting station,
but on the whole he back.
stopped in creditable manner.
At hat he got q hit TO center.
field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
GIRL ATHLETES
HAVE TROUBLES
ON OTHER SIDE
Not in Condition to
Meet Europe
Entries.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1926, by The Argus.)
One can hardly help growing
anxious over our team of girl
Olympic athletes. now in Paris,
preparing for international test.
Someone should have looked over
the hurdles before Captain Batson
suffered a severe fall and sprained
her ankle because the last hurdles
bar was as immovable as a board
fence.
> And now a number of the girls
have been upset by eating a salad!
One should bear in mind that the
foreigners have girls who are real
iy strong performers, although for
tunately the strength appears to be
somewhat scattered. IN any case
the best of care should be regarded
as the price of our success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

Curt Norton was heavy with
tie war club. He got three out
Of five, one being q bunt down
the hrsf base line which he beat
out c'eanly. Curt also got q
double and single.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

Danny Shea, scout for the Kan
sas City Blues, occupied a seat in
one of the boxes. Danny was here
recently in company with Carl
Weilman Of the st. Louis Browns
and Mike Donlin of the Boston Red
Sox. He is understood to have
come back for the PURPOSE of
watching one or two of the Water
100 players, among whom is Knap-
ton, the pitcher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17

xOne out when winning run was
score.
Score by innings:
Cedar Rapids :. ITO 200 900 004
Marshallto .. 900 900 120 01-5
Two-base hits - Speas, Potts,
Shaffer, Fart. 2: Lenahan, Ohlin.
Sacrifice hits-Lewis, Sullivan,
Richter. Double play-Speas (un-
assisted. Struck out-By Richter,
A. by Valentine. 2 Bases on balls
OFF Richter. 4; off Valentine, 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-17
Harry Frazee, owner of the
Boston Red SOx, yesterday wir-
ed club officials that check in
payment for Carl StimsOn IA in
the mail.
MANDY Rrookc uho II :. .I,

called, started with Rock Island at
tne beginning of the 1921 season.
ana VINO was released by McQuil-
ian to Peoria at the very start, has
Deen sold by the Tractors to Kan
sas City. Scout Danny Shea made
tne purchase after seeing Brooks
in action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
HEARST MEN TRY
TO PACK MEETING
TO NAME governor
-
Democratic Insurgents, With
Proxies, Ruled Out at
Hurried Conference.
STORM Is GATHERING.
Delegates Opposed to Pub
Usher Threaten to ASSail
Him From Floor.
STORM is GATHERING.
Especial to The Evening world.)

SYRACUSE, July storm clouds
hovered over the State Democratic
conference here o-day when sponsors
Of the meeting discovered that some
leaders had turned over their invita-
tions to adherents of William Ran
dolph Hearst. with the result that the
latter we're on the field armed with
proxies and prepared to smash the
"harmony programme" drafted at
preliminary sessions Thursday night.
A hurried conference was called
and it was decided that the proxies
wouldn't do--that only regular dele
gates would he recognized. The con-
ference WIS called by William s.
Kelly, Onondaga County Democratic
leader, an arch foe Of Hearst. and
other up State anti Hearst men. "a,
With one Of the anti Hearst men
threatening to ''speak right out IN
meeting" the attempts to maintain
harmony were further threatened.
1t was reported here that AL Smith
telephoned Winfield A. Huppock to-
day that he would accept the nomina-
ton for Governor il the upstate
democrats were unitedly for him.
This was said to clinch the pro-Smith
resolution to be offered at the confer
ence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
WOMEN LEAD MOBS
IN STRIKE RIOTS AS
TROOPS ARE CALLED
Wives and Sisters of Shop
men Picket Shops and
. Attack StrikebreakerS.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Women took
the lead to-day in the fight of rail =
road shopmen against strikebreakers
Wives and sisters of strikers directed
mob OF 1000 which stormed through
streets Of Burnside. H., in a demon
stration at homes of workers. They
attempted to burn one home of a
worker.
Women were on picket duty In all
shop centres.
The women believe the future of
their children is at stake. Bert M.
Jewell, Union President, declared to-
day.
A "women's and children's cru
sade," aimed at the morale of strike
breakers. was launched in Columbus
by relatives of the 1000 striking
shopmen OF the Pennsylvania lines.
The women, carrying babies, pick =
eted the shops and will continue
nightly "taunting parties until the
strike is ended.
CHICAGO, July 7 (Associated
Press). With B. NJ. Jewell, head of
the striking railway shop crafts, still
maintaining the conciliatory attitude
he assumed after the strike was under
! way, but declining to make the first
move toward negotiations for peace,
an increasing number OF outbreaks
and disorders marked the closing
hours OF the first week since shopmen
throughout the country walked off
their Jobs last Saturday.
Federal injunctions restraining
strikers from interfering with railroad
operations, molesting workers and un.
lawfully picketlng shops. we're issued
at East st. Louis, H., and Shreve-
port. La.
Mobilization OF State troops was or
| dered by Adjutant General Black of
Illinois following disturbances in the
Wabash yards at Decatur. The Gov
ernors of Alabama, Kansas, Missouri
| and Iowa were asked to send troops
to scenes of disorders and where
peace was threatened In their States.
Plcketing of railroad shops con.
tlnued in numerous parts Of the coIn
try and several arrests we're mads IN
connection with picketing and dis.
| orCers.
Despite numerous outbreaks by
strikers, there was general impress
| sion in rail circles that the trend If
Continued or Twelfth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
Eight Victims Of Subway Casing
Still Remain in City Hospitals

OF the fifteen victims Of the Lexlng-
ton Avenue subway accident still in
hospitals this morning seven had been
discharged by noon and the remain
der. with one exception. were said &c
be recovering swiftly. Those in the
hospitals were:
Bellevue Hospital.
BARRON, MRS. SARAH, forty, No.
$50 Cook Street, Brooklyn; burns.
BOGASSIAN, MISS ALICE. twenty
eight, No. 227 East 33d Street; suf-
location.
LIPSCHITz. MRS. FANNIE. No. lO1
Lollie Street, Newark.
BACCHIRI, LOUISE, No. 515 East
18th Street.
Flower Hospital.
.FORITER. MRS. ANNA, forty
three, No. 1348 Wilkins Avenue
Bronx; suffocation.
FORILTER. MRS. ANNA, forty
eight (sister-ln -ln-law of above). No.
$50 Union Avenue, Brooklyn.
BAUER, HARRY. Hfty-two, No. 1895
Kelly Street, the Bronx.
RUSSO. ANTON. No. 1884 fremont
Avenue, the Bronx.
broad street Hospital,
GRECO, PASQUALE, No. sO7
Bleecker Street; suffocation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
COLLINS ORDERS De VALERA
HUNTED DOWN AS HIS ARMY
BEGINS ROUNDUP OF. REBELS
Free Staters Storm Supposed
Hiding Place but Fail to
Find Fugitive.
NOW SEARCHING HILLS.
Republicans Claim Gains, but
Government Wins Control
of MidlandS.

DUBLIN. July Z Omitted Press. y
b"Find De Valera" is the order to
1000 Free State troops deploying
through Southern Irish hills against
remaining rebel bands.
Free State troops carried the bay
onet into Blessington. to-day. smash
ing up and capturing rebel bands, In
the hunt for the fugitive leader.
Scores of insurgents were taken.
but the former President of the Re-
public was not among them.
Machine gun barrages and bombs
we're used to reduce the stlem!st
positions. -, ...
A flare-up of civil war was report I'd
from Lifford. where sixty insurgents
attacked the Free State barracks.
Volleys were poured into the natiorul
stronghold for half an hour, but the
attackers were beaten off, twelve
l being wounded.
Fighting continues in the counties
of Wexford, Westmeath. Tipperary,
Leitrim and Kings. where the rebels
seem to be strong.
DUBLIN July ASSOCIATED Press)
Further particulars were learned
to-day of yesterdays engagement in
the Wicklow Mountains, near Dublin
where 1000 National Army troops
encircled several scattered remnants
of irregulars and drove them from
various parts of Wicklow and Dublin
Counties.
A brisk fight occurred between
Brittas and Blessington, where
canon De Valera is supposed to be,
resulting in success for the Free State
troops and the capture OF 80 prison
ers. The operations extended over
a circular front of SO miles several
advances being made from separate
points.
When the Free state troops con-
solidated their Zine, a fight lasting
for three hours occurred, in which
the National forces used machine
guns and bombs freely. drove the ir-
regulars from woods. fields and viii
lagos and cut off thirty Of them who
were retreating.
Other fugitives set out for Brittas
and Blessington and were hotly pur-
sued by the Nationals to central
stronghold of the irregulars, which
had been established in the hills
They were then surrounded by Ma
tional troops, who drew strong cor
don around the hills, through which
escape was hopeless.
News of succeeding operations has
not yet been received and the number
Of casualties to the irregulars is not
known. They took their wounded with
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
N. Y. "WHITE HOUSE"
is ONLY A DREAM
Mansion Talked of as Home
for Mayor Is to Be Torn
Down. 4

The report that "a civic benefactor''
had purchased the former Clark resi-
dence on the northeast corner OF Riv-
erside Drive and Ssth Street with the
intent to present II to the city as an
ofIiciaI residence for Its Mayors, was
today discovered to be utterly without
foundation. AS matter OF fact the
big, four story Colonial residence,
long a show place on the Drive, is TO
be torn down and replaced with a six
teen story apartment house which will
cover the entire block. ~
Ivor v. Clark, of william A. White
G. Sons, of No. 46 Cedar Street, real
estate agents. who made the sale of
the property, made this announce
ment, adding that 1t had been sold
to q corporation.
The residence was built. owned and
occupied for many years by Mrs. AL
fred Corning Clark, widow of tie
wealthy sewing machine magnate.
When Mrs. Clark was married to tie
late Bishop Henry Goldman Potter
they made their home there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
SMITH SENTIMENT
OVERWHELMING AT
SYRACUSE MEETING
Ninety Per Cent. of Dele,
gates Reported for Former
Governor.

SYRACUSE, July 1.-Two hundred
Democratic County Chairmen and
State Committeeman Of the upstate
counties were scheduled to declare
themselves on a Democratic Guberna-
torial candidate at the unofficial con-
ference of upstate leaders in this
city to-day.
Charles f. Norris of Carthage.
leader of the north country Demo-
Gratis, announced that he would urge
the nomination of Alfred e. Smith,
former State Executive William II.
Kelley, Onondaga leader, said that
Central New York would support
Smith.
A scattering of delegates was pre-
pared to support w. r. Hearst and
Mr.. Hearst's representatives were
working to block the predicted en-
dorsement of Smith.
Democratic leaders announced that
no official resolution endorsing Smith
or any other candidate would be
offered. After each delegate has
spoken q statement will be issued
telling what the sense of the meeting
was with respect to candidates.
Mr.. Kelley and the other Demo-
cratic leaders active in arranging the
conference predicted that 80 per cent
of the delegates would favor Mr..
Smith.
Up to an early hour to-day William
]. Conners, also a millionaire pub
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
HOOVER WINS
SEMI-FINALS IN
DIAMOND SOULS
Beresford Also Victor and
Will Meet American in
Final Tomorrow.

HENLEY ON THAMES, England.
July (Associated Press) Walter
Hoover. tho American sculllng cham
plon, defeated A. Baynes, of Aus
tralia. in the semi finals OF the Dia-
mond Souls here to-day. The Amer
lean had little trouble In maintaining
a winning lead. The time was 0
minutes rs seconds.
]. Beresford Jr., the English oars
man, winner Of the Diamond Sculls in
1920, to-day defeated Blyth. the Ok.
ford champion. In tho semi-flnals OF
the Diamond Sculls over the Henley
course
Beresford's Victory was an easy one.
The time was 10 minutes. 23 seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-07-07
EX.SOX PLAYERS
GET WRITS IN SUIT

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 7.-Writs
ordering Charles and Louis Comiskey
owners of the Chicago White Sox, tC
appear in court here for examination
unwer the State Discovery Statute
were issued to-day by Circuit Court
Judge John J. Gregory.
The court acted on appeal of at
torneys for Happy" Frisch, Joe
Jackson and "Swede" Risberg, who
are suing the White Sox for back pay
They claim as a result of contract
held at the time of the 1919 World
Series scandal, in which they were
alleged to have been involved
The Comiskeys are not in Wiscon
sin at the present time. Their sum.
mer home is in Villas County. Tho
Sheriff was the writ to serve. The
examination was set for July u.