davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
DR.. Charles Inches
Dies at Scribner

Fremont, Neb., Jan. 11.-(Special.E
DR.. Charles Inches, former president
OF the Nebraska Medical association.
and prominent both in political and
medical circles of this section, died
at his home in Scribner today follow
ing weeks illness. Death followed
an attack Of heart disease.
DR.. Inches came to Scribner in 1880
and was associated with much of Me
development of Dodge county at that
time. He was an ardent worker DUR
ing the war in Red Cross drives. DIR.
Inches held the Jordan medal as the
Oldest charter member of the Scribner
Masonic lodge. He will be buried at
Scribner Saturday afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Coroner to Investigate
Death of Five i'm Explosion

Birmingham. Ala. Jan. 11.-Coroner
J. ID. Rusum will continue his investi.
CATION of the accident which yester-
caused the death of four negro track
laborers and a white track man Of the
Woodward Iron company in a head
ing of Dolomite mine No. /, Of the
company. three miles north Of Wood
ward.
Officials of the company stated the
men met instant death when local
gas pocket exploded, where the men
had gone to remove rails.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Days Activities
in Washington

Ira Nelson Morris. American min
lister to Sweden, resigned.
was reported by the house merchant
| marine committe.
The house approved the senate bill
making possible the appointment of
Maj. Gen. Crowder as ambassador
to China.
Then Pennsylvania railroad, in ar
gument before the supreme court,
challenged the jurisdiction Of the rail-
road labor board in adjustment of
wages.
DIR. Otto Wiedfeldt, the German
ambassador. Formally presented to
Secretary Hughes the protest of Ger
many against French occupation Of
the Ruhr.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion notified railroads it would inves-
tigate their recent expenditures for
equipment maintenance and their
methods of supplying cars to ship
pers.
Announcing it had official inforn1a-
ton that a revolt had broken out in
the Memel district. East Prussia, the
Lithuanian legation denied reports
that Lithuanian troops had entered
the region.
Efforts ,of Senator Fernald, republi-
can, Maine, to nullify the packer con-
troll act by denying appropriations for
its enforcement. precipitated a three
hour debate in the house on the ques-
ton.
Hope that congress, at the present
session, would provide effective relief
for farmers. was expressed by Presi-
dent Harding in a letter to a repre-
sentative of the Frederick Md Cham
ber of Commerce.
Despite congressional agitation for
the recall of Roland w. Boyden, un-
Official American observer with the
reparations commission, the admin
1911 dlloli WdS SlOOu W btiltNc uc
should continue in his present capac-
ity.
Secretary Mellon. chairman of the
American debt commission, was rep
resented as confident an agreement on
the funding of the British debt would
be reached before January 20, the ten
tative sailing of the British mis-
sion.
President Harding, in letter read
at the opening session of the
women's industrial conference. de-
clared the changed status of women
justified and necessitated their broad
cr and more intimate participation in
various public and social activities.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Appeals to Gathering.
Mulcahy to Relinquish
Command of Irish Army

London. Jan. 11.--Richard Mulcahy,
minister of defense of the free state,
will soon relinquish the command of
the Irish national army. according to
Dublin dispatch to the Daily News.
The correspondent asserts that Null
cahy will be succeeded as chief of
staff by General w. II. Murphy, but
that he will retain his place in the
cabinet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Inquiry on Rail Expenditure.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Notice was
served on railroads of the country to-
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission that it intended to proceed
Immediately to an investigation Of
their expenditures during recent
months on maintenance Of equip
ment and the methods they have fol
lowed in providing freight cars serv-
ice for shippers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Would Increase Taxes

Paris, Jan. 11.-(By A. P.)EFinance
Minister DE Leastyre introduced q
bill in the chamber Ct deputies today
increasing by 20 per cent all taxes,
direct and indirect, with the exception
of those on salaries. 1t is estimated
the increases will produce $50, 900.
900 francs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Forty-Fivc Coal Miners
Trapped in Upper Silesia

Berlin, Jan. 11.-(By A. u. P.)-Forty-
five miners were trapped today by the
explosion of n gasoline engine in a
coal mine near Hindenburg. Upper
Silesia. 1t is feared they all have
persisted
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Germany Appeals
to US. Against
Action of France
Formal Protest Against Oc-
cupation of Ruhr Laid Be-
fore Hughes-Charge
Violation of Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 11.-CBy A. P.)-
DR.. Otto Weidfeldt, the German am
bassador, called at the State depart
ment late today and left there a for
NAL protest against occupation of the
Ruhr by France.
After reciting that the German gov
ernmert protested against Oppression
distinction with the treaty of YER
sailles and international law" the
communication said the Berlin gov
ernment did not intend to meet "viol-
ence with violence nor to reply to the
breach OF the treaty with a with
drawal from the treaty"
"As long as the state of affairs con-
trary to the treaty exists the pro-
test continued, Germany is not in a
position to make actual reparations to
those powers who have brought about
this state of affairs"
Laid Before Hughes.
The German communication was
laid before Secretary Hughes after
DIR. Wiedfeldt had called at the de-
partment earlier in the day. Unable
at the time to see the secretary, who
was engaged at a session of the Brit
ish and American debt commissions,
the ambassador left. intending to re-
turn Friday. Late in the afternoon,
however. he returned to the State de-
partment and laid the protest of his
government before Mr.. Hughes.
The German embassy was of the
opinion that the text of the commune
cation was similar, if not identical to
that presented to the British foreign
office by DR.. st. Hamer German am.
bassador at London.
The action of France, it was de-
clared in the protest presented at the
State department, was directed
against a defenseless and peaceful ma
ton four years after thesigning of
the peace treaty. Commenting on
Germanys default in deliveries of
wood and coal during 1922, the com.
munication stated that the default in
lthe case of coal represented "a de.
ficit amounting to less than 4 per cent
Of the deliveries of coal to the entente
powers since the signing of the
armistice."
Breach of Treaty.
Declaring that "such default on the
part Of tho German government is
rot only denied by Germany alone"
the protest contended that entirely
apart from that, the action OF the
French and Belgians represented q
three fold breach in the Versailles
treaty.
The treaty, it was asserted, does not
admit any territorial sanctions and
the provisions allowed by it against
Germany y"can only be applied by
the allied powers as a whole and not
by single powers of their own ac-
cord"
According to the note to the repara-
tions commission of March 21N it was
state, Germany's defaults in wood and
coal deliveries would always only
justify demands for subsequent pay
ments."
Referring to the plans of the
French for occupation of the Ruhr
region. the communication said that
"any local disturbances will be pun
ished with the most coercive measures
and penalties"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Edmonton Postmaster Held
on Charge of Taking $4,000

Edmonton, Alta, Jan. 11.-Post-
master George S. Armstrong of Ed.
monton was arrested at his home to.
day, charged with the theft of $50 900
from the postoffice here between Au-
gust and August -. 1919.
He stoutly asserted his innocence
when questioned by federal officers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
Anti-French Riot
Flares in Essen
5000 Germans Rush Doors of
Hotel Demanding Ex-
pulsion of French.

Essen. Jan. 1i.-tBy A. Pap
proximately 5000 Essen citizens
stormed last night the doors OF the
Kaiserhof, the city's leading hotel, de-
manding the expulsion OF the French
commission, which the crowd believed
WAS lodging there.
The management's assurance that
not a F'renchman was in the house
We're unsatisfactory, especially in
view of the fact that flower pot
inopportunely fell from an upstairs
window among the demonstrators.
Scores of persons swarned into the
building, but DR.. Hans Luther, former
burgomaster of Essen and now min
lister of food in the Cuno cabinet.
appeared in time to prevent more
serious consequences. DIR. Luther,
when the disturbance began, had Just
begun to read an address to the for
eign correspondents, gathered at the
kaiserhof hotel, in which he cited
instances of acute distress among the
people to refute the French charge
that Germany is able but unwilling to
pay.
Protest Occupation.
In the course of the interview DR..
Luther mentioned that he had lust
come from the largest mass meet
ing ever held in Essen, at which cit
liens of all political creeds. WI tl,e
exception of the communists, had pro.
tested against the French occupa.
tion.
He read a copy of a resolution
adopted at this meeting. 1t was ad.
dressed to the German ambassa doris,
to Great Britain and to the United
States, and called attention to the al.
legged illegality of the French pro-
cedure.
The resolution asked America and
Great Britain to come to the moral
aid of Germany. 1t further asserted
that the French policy spelled per.
petuation of hatred between the
French and German peoples and con
stituted a most serious danger to
world peace.
Appeals to Gathering.
In the crowd outside the hotel were
raany Of the persons who had adopted
the resolution at the meeting earlier
in the evening. DIR. Luther was
obliged TO appeal TO the gathering
impassionately in order to induce it
to disperse.
He was noticeably disappointed
when informed of the American gov
crnment's order withdrawing its
troops from the Rhine THAT is the
worst possible news we could re-
ceive," he said. why in the world
doesn't America support us in this?"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12
The Weather

Forecast.
Friday, fair and colder.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12

gument before the supreme court,
challenged the jurisdiction Of the rail-
road labor board in adjustment of
wages.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12

DIR. Otto wiedfeldt, the : German
ambassador. fornally presented to
Secretary Hughes the protest of Ger
many against French occupation of
the Ruhr.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion notified railroads it would inves-
tigate their recent expenditures for
equipment maintenance and their
methods of supplying cars to ship
perS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12

The house approved the senate bill
making possible the appointment of
MAJ Gen. Crowder as ambassador
to China.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12

Announcing it had official informa-
tion that a revolt had broken out in
the Memel district, East Prussia, the
Lithuanian legation denied reports
that Lithuanian troops had entered
the region.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12

Berlin, Jan. 11.-French airplaaeS
dropped leaflets over Essen yesterday,
calling upon the population to re-
main quiet. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today. The leaflets assert.
ed that persons who stopped work
would be deported, and that who pre-
vented or interferred with the normal
course of the city's activities would
be subject to the death penalty.
Revolt i'm East Prussia.
Washington, Jan. 11.--A revolt has
taken place in "the whole of Memel
district" Of East Prussia. the citizens
demanding that the territory be made
part OF bithuania, according to
telegram TO the Lithuanian legation
here today from its government at
Kovno.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-12

Ira Nelson Morris. American min
lister to Sweden, resigned.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Domicilio separado para
los espOsos

Vesci, la esposa. Final: divorcio.
Y Franz Molnar, hombre practice, a
pesar de ser literato. decide que su
nuevo matrimonio no fuera un nuevo
fracaso. En- consecuencia adopto el
plan de Fannie Hurst Y las cosas iban
las maraviLas, la luna de miel pa
recia no tener fin, cuando la sociedad
de Budapest intervino. Pareee que
cierta gente no esta contenta 81 no We
que los matrimonios estan peleando;
es como 81 creyeran que los matrimo-
MOS deben producir disputas como los
rosales deben producer rosas.
Pero Franz Molnar decide luchar
por su felicidad Y comparecio ante Ell
juoz a defender su causa.
Ell resultado de la contienda fue que
ell juez dict6 sentencia favor del dra-
maturgo Dijo: Isl un hombre y su
esposa desean mantener casas separa-
das. viviendo cada uno su propia vida,
de acuerdo con sus ideas, el Estado no
puede intervenir. Ademas, la reputa-
ci6n de Hungria exige que Franz Mol
mar Y sary Zedak gocen de la ibertad
de continuar su vida artistica su ira
bajo sin que Sc les moleste nj Sc les per
turbe. 81 en- un matrimonio sea de ar
tistas, de artesanos, o de comercian-
tes, desean los esposos vivir aparte,
manteniendo casas separadas, pueden
hacerlo sin que deba inferirse que es-
to signifca oprobio moral para los que
eligen vivir asi sin que vaya en- dc
trimento de la institution del matri-
monio ante los ojos de la ley"
va 10 sabe I'd, Hungria ha sentado
un precedente legal: I'd. puede casarse
" ser feliz, pesar de todo.
Ernesto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
de nuestros Corresponsa.es en- E. U.

Hace algtin tempo Fannie Hurst.
conocida escritora de este pals sor-
prendi6 la sociedad cuando Sc hizo
publico que ella viva en- una casa y
su marido, con quien estaba en- cordia-
les relaciones, viva en- otra casa. Ella
habia descubierto que la 1nica manera
de prolongar indefnidamente La luna
/ de miel era vivir separada de su ma
rido. En- realidad, todavia 10 hace.
Ambos Sc ven dos tres veces por Sc
mana; algunas veces ella 10 invita- a
conner su casa; otras veces el invita-
ella. Van de cuando en- cuando jun
tos al teatro conner un restoran.
Y ALI tiene I'd. resuelto Ell encanto de
la luna de miel perenne.
Ell ejemplo de Fannie Hurst ha sido
imitado por muchas parejas en- este
pals. De la CANA 1nica en- Ell matri-
monio conyugal Sc paso las camas
gemelas y de las camas gemelas a los
dormitorios separados. De estos ahora
casa separada. Despu6s sera coss
de ciudades y despues de paises dis
tintos.
Pero Franz Molnar-Ud. sabe Franz
Molnar, el famoso, muy famoso drama
turgo hingaro, el autor de Li.liom, uno
de los grandes dramas contemporaries
-queriendo adoptar en- su vida 81 mis-
mo plan de Fannie Hurst en- Budapest,
ha tropezado con ciertas difcultades.
Parece que la sociedad de Budapest,
al darse cuenta de que Franz Molnar
Y su esposa Sary zedak, vivian en-
casas separadas y Sc. veian con inter
mitencias, tai como dos enamorados,
no como dcs casados, protest6, creyen-
do yer en- este una inmora1idad. Y
su protesta fue no solo pasiva, sino
activa y agresiva aun. Sc quej6 la
sociedad ante la iusticia pidiendo que
sc exigiera a los dos casados que vi
vieran en- la misma casa.
Ahora bien, Molnar cue Sc. habia
casado anteriormente con Margit Yes
ci, la bella hija del director del dtario
ell Ell cual 6l trabajaba como Periods
ia, habla fracasado como marido. LIE
ocurri6 10 que desgracidamente ocurre
con la mayor parte de los matrimonios:
Ell trato continue, la familiaridad, la
diferencia de caracteres, contribnyeron
a que cada uno fuera una ardilla en-
los nevios del otro. Primero renci-
las de poca monta; luego palabras
mas agrias; despues disputas amar-
gas y por tlltimo Franz Molnar, ell ma
rido, dandole de bofetones a Margit
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

sin embargo, y alentado por tan esplendido
Fesultado continue tomando las Pfldoras del
Dr. Lovett y las cinco semanas la terrible
erupcion del cuerpo desapareci0 la llaga
desde entonces estoy disfrutando de magnfa-
ca salud. Es marayilloso que despues de ha-
Der tornado tantas medicinas in1tilmente, me
maya curado de una manera tan competa
permanente con las Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett
Debo consignar, antes de poner punto esta
carta, que tambien sentfa fuertes dolores en-
todo Ell cuerpo, que tambien desaparecieron.
Recomiendo al mundo entero las Pfldoras del
Dr. Lovett para todas las afecciones de la
sangre. All, 81 no fuera por estas Pfldoras
que desenlaee tan fatal hubiera tenido 70 con
motive de la erupci6n Ia llaga que tan
preocupado me tenfani
Todos los que me conocieron antes de tomar
las Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett me ven ahora
Sc han quedado absortos, pues causa de los
que estaba en- los huesos; pero graeas al buen
patente de que lie hablado, gozo de muy bue-
ma salud Y estoy fuerte como i'm leon
Confrmo todo 10 que he referido aquf es-
toy dispuesto dar clantas pruebas Sc me
pidan con respecto q la virtud especial de las
Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett para curar los in
curables, pues 70 era uno de ellos elias
eXclusiyamenta debo estar sano robusto.
Entire las numerosas personas que pueden res
ponder de todo 10 expuesto sobre mis- padeci-
mientos Y mi curaci0n con las Pfldoras del DR..
Loyett, mencionare las siguientes: Aquilino
Rojas, jose Alfonso Caballero, Angel Lapeira
y Benigno Tejeda. Estos senores, todos muy
respetables, son de este comercio. Les acom-
pano mi retrato para que vean ustcdes 10 bien
que me encueutro, teniendo que agradecerlo
todo las Pfldoras del DR.. Loyett, que gozan
aquf de una reputation tan s0lida como bjen
merecida.
(Firmado) ANcrI FERNANDEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
EsCALAM-ENTos

En- Juncos fu6 escalado Ell estableci-
miento de Inocencio Benitez, levando-
Sc los ladrones un revolver, un reloj y
varias latas de conserva.
De La residencia de Luis Marrero. ST.
ia en- la calle San Andres, de Puerta
de TERRA, los ladrones sustrajeron un
traje minerva, un alf1ler de corbata y
otros efectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Curaci6n de una Llaga Can
ceroSa en- la nariz y de
erupCi6n en- todo ell Cuerpo.
"Calle de Independencia No. 46.

"Calle de Independence No. 46,
sssnto Domingo, Provincial de Sta Clara, Cuba.
"IIace tempo llegue de Ia Peninsula es.
te hospitalario y hermoso pals en- donde mis-
spnisanos me metieron tanto miedo con ell v6-
mito, que quise eyitar q todo trance esa
enfermedad y, al efeeto, tome muchisinos me-
dicamentos anunciados para enriquecer Ia san
gre y, pesar de todo el sistema empez0 q
debilitarse1ne notablemente Mas tarde, me sa-
Lilo una maligna erupci0n por todo el cuerpo,
que me trafa desesperado. Caste mas de Gin
cuenta centenes en- Tn6dioos medicinas, y la
erupci6n la debilidad no desapareclan, sino
mas bien progresaban. Finalmente me sali0
un grano dentro.-de la nariz, que Sc me con
virti6 en- una. lIaga cancerosa que empez6 d
comerme ese 0rgano, y los doctores Rodriguez,
Ollyera, Cabrera y Rojas convinieron en- ope-
ralme, 10 cual no quise someteme Por
fortuna me recommendation d la z6n las Pill
doras del DR.. Lovett, que creo era la dnica
medicina que me faltaba por tomar, que, q
decir verdad. empece a tomar sin Greer resta-
blecerme. Pronto comence d sentirme mejor,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
EsrABIEc1M1ENro EscA1ADo

Anteanoche fu6 escalado en- la calle
de San Jose No. 18, ell establecimien-
to de dona Josefna Nieve, llevandose
los ladrones ropas valoradas en- mas de
$50. La detective esta practicando
una investigation de este hurto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
PILDORAS DEL DR.. LOVETT

Este gran remedio elimina por
complete del sistema todo veneno,
y las ulceras de todo linaje ceden
prontamente sus maravillosas
propiedades curativas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

ficie linpia, no son nj pueden ser
clcatrizantes, puesto que el NAL es-
ia arraigado Ell la sangre. Lo que
Sc requiere es un depurativo, un
puriicador de la sangre, un t6nico
que yigorice el sistema en- general
como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
La DR.. Lovett Medicine Co., de
Nueva York, pagara
$1,000

en- mOneda legal de los Estados
UnidOs q quienquiera pruebe que
no posee Ell original de todos y
cada uno de los testimonies en-
favor de las Pildoras del DR.. Lovett
que SO publican en- la prensa,
Ibros, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12
Para curar las Ilagas. malignas
hay que trabajar por dentro.

Cuando una llaga 8 ulcera es len
ia en- cicatrizarse, es porque hav
alguna infection 8 veneno en- la
sangre. Las llagas 8 tlceras SON
a yeces Ell principle de un cancer, Y
aunque las lociones, los jabones y
los unguentos mantienen la super
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-12

Por falta de ejercicio unas veces
por otras circunstancias, los que
padecen de llagas sufren general
rnente de estrenimiento, que debe
corregirse con Tin buen laxante We
getal como ell HESSLIMPIALAX
del DIR. Hess, el cuaI es enteramen-
te compatible con las PILDORAS
DEL DIR. LOVETT, y tan inofen-
sivo como estas pildoras.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
STAMFORD IS ANXIOUS TO STAGE
WILLS-DEMPSEY GO-KEARNS DELAYS
CLYDE THE GREAT WINS
Big PURSE AT READVILLE
Murphy's Mount Cops the Massa-
chusetts 1rOt, Worth $4,000;
Peter Manning Breaks Mark.

Readville, Aug. 31.-Clyde The
Great, black horse. piloted by Tommy
Murphy, captured The Massachusetts
1908 srot for $4,000, the feature OF
the third days Grand Circuit race
meeting here yesterday. The Murphy
horse, after coming in third in the
first heat. beat Eleanor Guy and Ia
vonian in two spectacular finishes. In
another feature Peter Manning trot-
ted special mile against time in 1.59,
clipping a quarter Of second from
the track record he established last
year,
The Senator won the senior division
American Horse Breeder F'uturity for
three-year-o trotters in straight
heats and Guy Richards won the jul
nior division event for two-year- olds.
The Sunny Day stake for trotting
foals of 1920 was captured by Mr..
McElwyn. Forced by Era Guy in the
first heat, the bay colt trotted the last
half in 1.01h.
Cox, driving Lambert Todd, won his
second race of the day in the Nepon-
set, 2.07 class pace, while Murphy
won a second race by driving a Count
Bugle a winner in the zoe trot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
DIZZY VANCE SURPRISES
LEAGUE STRIKEOUT MARK
His Nearest Rival is Luque, Cuban
Pitcher for Cincinnati
Reds.

Cincinnati, Aug. 31.-Arthur "Daz-
zy" Vance, star pitcher of Brooklyn,
has surpassed his strike-out record of
last season by turning back his 146th
victim this year. according to aver
ages compiled from Associated Press
box scores, which have been Verified
through official figures of the Nation
al League including games of We'd
nesday, Aug. 20.
Last season Vance was credited
with 1874 strike-outs in total of thir-
ty-six games. His record this year
has been still more remarkable in
that he has retired 146 men on strikes
in but, twenty-siX games.
Vance's closest rival for the Ma
tional League strike-out honors is
Adolpho Luque, Cuban pitcher, ace
of the Cincinnati Nationals, who has
famed 131 men in thirty-eight games.
The league record for strike-outs
for season was established in 1890.
by Amos Ruse of the New York Gil
ants, who struck out 345 men. -,