davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
VERY ILL, BUT
DOCTORS ARE HOPEFUL
Condition of Former Indianapolis
Player Remains Critical.
q Vnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-While the
Giants were winning the first game
Of the World Series and bowling to
the frenzied applause Of the largest
crowd that ever fought its way to
ball park, Ralph SINNERS, utility out
fielder of the winning team. lay i'll in
the Lutheran hospital, only ten
minutes away by taxi.
The crowds passed the window OF
his room on their way across the
Harlem River for hours before the
game. They swarmed by again when
the show was over, talking excitedly.
He felt quite happy; it cheered him
up a Bit" SINNERS nurse said when
some of his friends called at the hos
pltal after the game to learn how he
was doing.
The nurse said the doctors were
strongly hopeful he would recover,
although earlier In the day it had
been reported he was dying.
- SINNERS graduated to the Giants
bm Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

1t may be possible to defeat Nc
Graw in a world series. but no team
With the sleeping sickness is going
to do it. The Yanks' effort to do this
in the first game of the series re-
suited in their defeat, 5 to 4.
The defeat was directly attributable
to the sleeping sickness from which
the American League team suffers so
horribly Some may assert it was
Casey Stengels homer in the ninth
with the score tied and two out and
the count two and three. But those
who make this assertion are wrong.
The Giants didn't win a ball game.
The Yanks lost one.
Whitley Wits Nap
With the Giants leading four to
ree in the fourth inning Schang
bt his base on balls, Scott sacrificed
him to second and Bush doubled to
left, Schang taking third on the play.
Then came the sleeping beauty,
Whitley Witt, who dribbled a wee one
to the Giant pitcher. Schang, off
third, made a bluff for the plate and
found himself trapped between third
and home.
While he did his stuff back and
forth on the base path Witt went
safe to first and Bush advanced to
occupy third. To the Law eye 1t seemed
Witt had most of the afternoon to get
down to second while Schang was
being run down, but he managed to be
late.
rrTI.- IL IL -r4x~ Ia
uncanny efficiency in such matters.
After Schang was ultimately tagged
out some one tossed the ball to second
base and II was there and waiting
when Witt, the famous World Series
somnambulist, ambled up. He seemed
surprised.
Pipp Nipped OF Base
Pipp took his afternoon nap in the
eighth with the score tied. He was
the first man up and made first on
a freak bunt. He went to second on
a wild pitch. Then he went to sleep.
Snyder tossed one to the second base
man, who woke Pipp up and ex-
planned to him he had reached his
station and must stop of and wait
for another train that probably was
not coming 1t never did come.
Ward, the next batter, pasted a
single to center on which Pipp could
have come home had he been safe on
Econd and awake.
$And then came the dime novel
ninth. The score tied Two out And
who is this who strides from the Giant
dugout with determination written on
his strained face and a baby telephone
role gripped grimly in both knuckled
fists. Who but our hero, Casey Stem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
SLEDGE HAMMERS USED

Stagg Wants His Gridders to Strength
en- Their Arms.
B" United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Coach Stage re-
verted to his eally season tactics and
had the Chicago Maroon linemen
swinging sledge hammers today to
strengthen their arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Kerstones.Bench Grove

The Keystone A. C.s defeated the
Indiana Travellers 8 to 3. Next Sun
day the Keystones play the Turner
Beech Grove team at Beech Grove. 1t
Is the flnal of f1ve-game series. Each
team has won two games. All Beech
Grove-Turners are requested to call
McElfresh or attend meeting at Turn
err Hall Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Gordon for Epstein

Jimmy Gordon, Middietown (Ohio)
boxer, Wednesday night was signed to
take Make Epsteins place against
Happy Atherton in one of the eight
round bouts at Tomlinson Hall Mon
day night.
Epstein has gone under the man
agement of Joe Levy and probably
VIII perform in Dayton Monday.
Roy Wallace meets Tommy McFar.
land in the ten-round feature Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
55,307 There

BY United Nescs
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE
first game of the 1928 World
Series in the largest ball park In
America overwhelmed the larg-
est previous record for one days
receipts With figure Of $1S1,912.
The greatest previous haul ever
made In one game was s125, 600
In the fifth game at the Polo
Grounds, last year
Wednesdays attendance was
55,307, and this surpasses at.
tendance figures of the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
&c. Baltic Series
GAME NO. L

Totals 33 S24 o Totals. 80 IL 27 IL
Walsh batted for Ogden in eighth.
Baltimore ............. ITO oil 00o--S
Kansas City .........,. O40 Dol OAs-0
Runs--Pitt. Maisel. Bishop, Cobb. Good.
Armstrong, Becker Brief Wright Branom Q,
Dlackburne, Skin. Errors-Maisel. Ogden.
fhree-Ssse hi,.skIiffo sbeei s-r sranSm
Homo runs-Cobb. Armstrong. Double
glays--Blashburne 20 Wright to Branom;
Baltimore. 8 Kansas City. z. Bases on balls
or schupp o: of PBrnham, / off Ogden.
Q; of Thomas. L. Struck out-By Parn-
IN i1niS SSauP pitched TO oo1 f msn m
third; of Ogden, in innings Passed
ball Cobb Losing pitcher-ogden. Um-
prcs-ChiN american Assoclationl and
CASTOR tInternstionall. Time-2 ;25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

gel, the outfielder with the nice eyes
and courageous disposition.
II will hit hit for the dear old
team and the difference between the
losers and winners end OF this large
dough-" quoth our hero. He swore a
VOW, missed a couple and waited out
three that the umpire said were bad
ones.
Ninth inning, score tied, hero at bat,
count three balls and two strikes.
What's the use? No one will believe
it. Our hero hit home run and won
the ball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
TENTH CLASH OF
n. D. AND ARMY
Usual Terrific Conflict in Pros
pect This Saturday.
By TYmes EpeciaI

By Times Epso{0I
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct 11.--No-
ire Dame and Army meet for the
tenth time since 1913 when the two
football elevens clash at Ebbets fleld.
Brooklyn, N. Y, next Saturday. The
Irish have won six OF the contests,
lost two and tied one.
There was no game in 1918 on &C
count OF the war. The record o: play
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Coach Rockne's team is expecting
to be outwelghed twelve pound per
man in the mix-up Saturday. but
1t is the belief here the ability of the
Irish at open field work will make up
for this handicap.
The team viii leave Thursday morn
ing for Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

He coached at Earlham after his
graduation. After leaving the Qua
ker school Thistlethwaite went to Chi
cago. where he led the Oak Park High
School to many championships His
work attracted the attention of the
Northwestern authorities, who secured
his services.
Ingram q Hoosier
Coach Ingram of Indiana comes
from the southern part Of the State,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Hendrlcks DATED Tor Scott in eighth.
Giants ............... 004 600 0O1-5
Yankees .............. 40 GOO 100
Two-base hits-R Meusel. Bush. Schang
Three-base hits-Groh. Ruth. Dugan. Home
xeSn-Stengel. Stolen base-Bancroft. Sac
IS 3ce-Scott. Double plays-Scott to Ward
- Pipp, 2; Ryan to Groh to Frisch: Frisch
20 Snyder. Left on bases-Y ankees. =;
Giants. O. Bases on balls-On Hoyt, /; of
Watson. /; off Bush. q off Ryan. / Struck
out-By Watson tHoyt); by Ryan Ward.
Sectt); by Bush Ryan, Snyder) Hits
on Hoyt, 4 in Is innings; off Bush, In
g go innings: off Watson, in ? innings; of
Ryan in innings. Wild pitch-Ryan
winning pitcher-Ryan. Losing pitcher
Bush Umpires-Evans at plate, orDay at
first base, Hallin at second base. Hart at
third base. Time-2 :04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
JONES NOT SATISFIED

Iowa Coach Orders Longer Practice
for Purdue Game.
BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Oct. 11.--Failure OF
the Iowa varsity to gain against the
yearlings Wednesday brought orders
today for longer practice from Coach
Jones.
Iowa plays Purdue here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Badgers Improve

BV United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 11.-Rapid
Improvement In the Wisconsin line
work is giving fans hope that the
Badgers win make a good showing
against the Michigan Aggies Satur-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
WITT AND PIPP CHIEF
q SNOOZERS IN CONTEST
Giants Take Their SIumber at Home While Higgins Crew
Chooses Diamond StengeI Stings Homer,
Bv WILLIAM SI,AVENS McNT1TT
By WILLIAM sLAvENs McNUTT
Written for the United News.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE New York Yanks had the sleeping
sickness Wednesday, They demonstrated that in their first
against the New York Giants who do their sleeping normal and
healthy in hotels and homes and other properly appointed
places The Yankees further that impossible
for team stricken with the dread disease compete successfully
the Janis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
HOOSIER COACHES CLASH
IN PURPLE-I. u. BATTLE
1hStIethwaite and Ingram Products of This State =
Graham Formerly of Butler, Now With Northwestern.

When Indiana and Northwestern Saturday at Washing
ton Park will be battle Of two Hooser coaches Ingram
of l. u and Thsehwaite of Northwestern Thstethwaes
hood home Sheridan Ind the which noted for foot
ball He went to Earham college capaned the grid team
at that institution in 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

The Garfield A. c. will play at Crowfords-
vile. Sunday. All players expecting TO
make the trip should be on hand Friday
night at Grafleld Park and Raymond St. For
games caIl Brookside 2413 and ask for Nick
Wetzel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

The Napoleon football team win play the
Brightwood A. c. Sunday at the Brightwood
field Twenty-First ST. and Sherman DR.. All
Mapletons who expect to play Sunday will
practice at the usual place. The Maple
tons would like TO hear from the Indian
apohs Midways. Terre Haute and wilkinson
For games write AL frost, 1922 Graceland
Ave. or call Washington 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
TRAINING METHODS MAKE
PAPYRUS APPEAR SLOW
RabrdS Get Wrong impression of English Horse Because
of Easy Workouts-Zev Essentially Splinter.


NEW YORK, Oct 11-Zev's mastery workout over the
mile and quarter distance in 206A he pulled up
fine fette has given many New York checkers and work
watchers the idea the American champion an ncom
parably better horse than Papyrus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Independent Football

The Marion Cardinals will practice this
evening and Friday at the regular place All
players are requested TO meet Friday at
1919 woodlawn Ave. before practice TO elect
a captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
.SOX PARK SCENE
OF SECOND FRAY
Cubs Grab Lead In City Series
Opener, 8 to q.

DIV trtfcd FftsS
CHICAGO. Oct 11.--Having won
the opener In the Chicago baseball
championship series wednesday, to
4. in their own park. the Cubs today
invaded the Sox park in an effort to
repeat.
A wild throw by "No.Hit" Robert.
son. sox pitcher. when the bases were
filled. paved the way for defeat Of
the Americans Wednesday.
Superiority OF Sox fielding, shown
In Wednesdays game. gave hope to
the Gleason clan for today's game,
Adams hit triple. two doubles and
a single for the Cubs Wednesday.
The opener was attended by more
than $4,000, with another large crowd
expected for today. Alexander pitched
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Worlds Series Wednesday
GAME No. 1
-@
YANKEES

Bentley batted for Watson in the third.
Mcguire ran for Gowdy in third.
Gearin ran for Bentley.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SIS and Sc Lace Curtains, $3.95

From this assortment you will surely find just
the style curtain you desire for the variety in
cudes imported Irish Points, grade Voiles,
Marquisettes, French Bobbnets, Quaker Craft
Laces, Scotch. Nottingham and Filet weaves, in
white, ivory or cream colors. 219 and 3 yards
long; lengths from So to 4S inches. Handsome,
neat novelty effect and elaborate designs. All
perfect, fresh and clean.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Panel Lace Curtains
Used One WindowThree Groups Remarkably Low Priced
for Tomorrow
$3.50 and $500 Values
Each
$2.655
$500 and 5000 Values
Each
$3.955
$3.50 and $500 Values
Each
$1.855

these Panel
a o
incude
inneano yetv effect Sandn nayvwo orkdd DESIGN
Evening star., 1923-10-21

$3.49 Selected Lum-
her, ace Curtain
STREET h ers, center
brace and easel at
tached; 6x12 1T. CO 40
size, we'll made ~~'o|
Evening star., 1923-10-21
75C to ST.
All-Linen
Art Pieces
SOC

A special sale of decorative art
pieces, stamped on pure linen
offering values OF interest to
housewives who want to choose
pretty articles for the home at
great savings
-75c Pure Linen Three-piece
Buffet Sets.
-$1.00 Pure Linen Center
pieces, 36-inch.
-85c Pure Linen Scarfs.
stamped on heavy ramie linen.
75c to 81 Stamped Niehtgowns,
soft finish white nainsook; some
completely made. others SOc
fat; new designs. ....... w
SOC and 59c Stamped Pieces, includ-
ing scarfs. centers and pillows;
natural color art crash, 2Or
in neat designs. .......... o>~
ST and Sl25 Stamped Tubing, as
sorted neat designs, spoke
stitch for crochet edge
and stamped for scallop- zE~
ing. Pair. <oS
Goldenberg 's--First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
rs & S27.5O Velour
Portieres, S18.75

High-grade Velour Portieres, in
beautiful embossed designs on
both sides, making reversible ;
also plain velours for those who
prefer them. Perfect shades of
rose, blue, green, brown, taupe
and mulberry. Full width AZ
inches finished size; two yards
and Is inches long, finished with
boxed French hens.
Goldenberg 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
SIS Wool Blankets
S10.S5 Pair

High-grad 1909 Pure Wool
Warp Fleece and Finish Blan-
kets, size 70x80 inches for dou-
BILE beds; rich shades of blue.
pink, tan and gold, in pretty
plaids.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

In mill lengths from to 8
yards. but plenty alike for
draperies for windows or
doors. cushion and furniture
covering. as well as countless
other decorative purposes.
All wanted light and dark
colorings, in handsome bird,
tapestry. foliage and wood
land designs.
First Floor--Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

60x80, 64x76 and 66xS0 double
bed three-quarter and single
bed size blankets; good heavy
weight, with soft fleece finish;
in white, tan or gray, with blue
or pink borders.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

x1.49 Wood Kitchen
Set, high-grade finish,
consisting of meat
FOUNDER, p o t a t o
masher, 5 spoons, roll
ing pin an d O2r
~ J.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Children's $1.0
Fruit of the Loom
COlOred
Umbrellas
$1.19

Guaranteed absolutely fast col
ors and rainproof. Choice of
navy blue or garnet. An attrac-
tive, serviceable umbrella at a
small cost. An assortment of
handles made expressly for the
children. All perfect quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
$40 Part.Wool
Blankets. S7.4 Pair

6Sx80 and 70x80 Fine Grads
wool-mixed Blankets, heavy
weight, in pretty plaids. soft
shades of blue, pink, tan and
gray, as well as white or gray
with blue or pink borders.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

81 and So Lace Curtains, $5.65
Beautiful Imported Irish Point and very fine
grade Fiet or Nottingham Weave Lace Curtains,
21k yards long. In an assortment of handsome
designs and shown in the rich ivory tints SO
popular this season.
$3.50 and $3 Lace Curtains, $1.85
An assortment of patterns that are copies of
the most expensive laces, in Scotch. Nottingham
and Filet weaves; white and colors; 21a
yards long; neat heavily worked designs.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
81 Velour
er-Draperies
S2.29 Set

Handsome Velour Over-draper-
les for windows, in beautiful, rich
shades of rose, blue, mulberry,
green or brown. Each set con-
sists of two stripes 9 inches wide,
IA yards long, with center val
ance and overlook edges. Fin
ished with hem ready to hang.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
Tidal Waves and Storms
Cause Losses of Life

BY The Associated Press.
Toxic. Aug 15.-It is feared that
heavy loss of life resulted from tidal
waves and storms on the west coast
of Korea. Several hundred boats
were missing today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

from President Coolidge IN response
to his telegram of yesterday urging ar
immediate federal investigation into
the gasoline price war in order ito
ascertain the facts so that justice may
be done to all concerned"
The local development was the an
nouncement of the Pure Oil Co., of an
average reduction of 6.6 cents gal
Ion in the price of it's tank wagon
gasoline effective in the northwest
territory and territory covered by the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. The cut
is not effective in Ohio.
Governor Donahey requested States
Attorney c. c. Crabbe to conduct an
investigation to ascertain whether the
high price of gasoline in Ohio is in
violation of the Valentine antitrust
laws Belief that the price war might
have been instigated by the Standard
Oil Co. in an<effort to drive out in
dependent companies was expressed
by the governor and officials of the
automobile association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
BEATING LABOR COSTS
Nurses and Others Renoyate Sanitar-
ium Building at Small Expense to
City--Worked Spare Time.

The New Britain Sanitarium build
ing on the town farm has been COM
pletely renovated in the interior with
out any cost for labor, the only ex-
pense being that of paints, varnishes,
etc., nurses and others connected with
the building having done the work in
their spare time, the hospital COM
mittee was informed at a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the office of
the board of health.
The hospital board was established
during the term of ex-Mayor 0. f.
Curtis. An old building formerly used
as an annex to the town home was
converted into hospital after some
necessary changes were made. The
Improvements made by nurses have
turned the building into an attractive
hospital, DR.. r. w. Pullen, the health
superintendent reports.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15

Mrs John D. Spreckes Jr cabaret singer dvorcee and
widow has Just become the bride of Prince Suad Chakr member
of Constannopes richest families Her has been
chekeed with adventures of and dotted with several
love affairs which to grief She formerly Miss Sid
Writ of Garden City, Kas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
81 BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM Mine
CONTINUED from First Pare,

mediately and under direction OF r.
J. Quealy, vice-presidentI and general
! manager Of the Kemmerer Coal Co.
! and T.. c, Russell, superintendent Of
the Diamond Coal and Coke Co. an
experienced mine rescue expert, the
work of exploring the mine began.
In the meantime, fresh air had
been restored in the main slope and the
pumps had been started again. A few
hours after the rescuers entered the
mine. two men who had been working
In entry 8, emerged from the workings
the first survivors to appear.
Far back in the mine. is a room off
entry 20, where they had barricaded
themselves with brattices of canvas,
timbers and portions OF their own
clothing rs survivors were rescued
Six others were found In entry IS and
still others in entry so. Ss
A first aid station was estA blished
at the mouth of the mine. A corps Of
six doctors, IL nurses and Red Cross
workers remained at the portal
throughout the day. IN the mine, the
crew of car No. of the United States
bureau of mines assisted rescuers, and
directed in administering first aid to
the victims.
Indications were that those who had
survived had taken shelter in rooms
off the passageways and had either
lain on the floor or bratt1ced off areas
which were kept free from gas. II
Scores apparently had thrown down
their tools and rushed from the rooms
49, = --tAA - -
as the wave of gas enveloped them.
Number In Mine Unknown
Company officials were unable to
state exactly the number OF men en-
tombed, 7or the number of deadrA-
thorough search of the mine alone, is
expected to reveal the number.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
GASOLINE Fight
REACHES HERE


duction of 6.6 cents gallon was
made. The Kentucky company made
reduction of one cent effective Tues
day morning in Kentucky, Florida,
Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama. In
Kentucky, at least, the independent
companies met the Standards reduc-
ton.
Officials of independent COMPANIES
declare it is impossible that the pres
ent price of R2 cents a gallon long will
be maintained in Louisville when the
fuel is sold at filling stations in Jeffer-
sonvilIe and New Albany, Ind, across
the Ohio river, for1S.3 which includes
two cent road tax. "a ~.
Nationwide Investigation
That a nation wide investigation of
gasoline prices has been inaugurated
by the National Motor association as
a result of the reduction competition
was the statement made last night by
officers of the Louisville Automobile
club. A report prepared by the Ma.
tfonal Motor association has been
prepared showing that it was possible
to sell gasoline cheaper than the rates
which obtained prior to the recent re-
auctions. 1t was said This report, it
is understood is to be submitted TO
the federal authorities.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the louisville Auto club has been
called for today to consider the sit
uation. I'VE do not want to see the
independent companies forced against
the wall by the Standard Oil COM
panies but we do want to see gasoline
prices reduced if the companies can
sell gasoline at a lower rate and still
make money" Eugene Stuart, secre-
tary of the club, said. ~
Columbus, O., Aug. Is Governor
A. v. Donahey today awaited a reply
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
Want SAFETY OF
| GRIFFIS ASSURED
American Legion Asks Protection
For Man Bergdol Shot At

Washington, Aug. 15-James A.
Mcfarland national commander of the
Disabled American Veterans today
sent to Secretary Hughes a request
that every precaution be taken for
the safety of our fellow member,
Hoover Griffis, who is under arrest
at Eberbach, Germany for an al
legged part in an attempt to kidnap
G. C. Bergdoll'.
News reports have indicated that
those under arrest in connection with
the incident have been threatened by
mobs. ME-, Mcfarland said Griffis
home is in Hamilton, o., and that he
was wounded while serving with the
S3rd division.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-15
Keyes Urges Drastic
Measures in Coal Strike

Washington, Aug. IS. = Drastic
measures in event of a strike in the
anthracite fields were recommended
to President Coolidge today by Sna-
tor Keyes, republican, New Hamp-
shire, who declared the people of New
England would not take kindly to the
use of Substitutes" for anthracite.
Confidence was expressed by Senator
Keyes, however, that the mediatory
effects of the coal commission would
avert a strike.