davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Corbett Tells How He Licked
Choynski and Sullivan
Gentleman Jms Own Story of How Tubercular at 8, H
ssnsA Became Worlds Champion

SIN a nearby neighborhood there
was boy about my own age by the
name OF Joe Choynski." James ]. Cor
he,t tells readers of Dece m b e r
Hcarst's International. "He was ath-
ietic champion among the Jewish
folks. From time to time the Irish
and Jewish boys met and each began
10 boast about their own racial cham
pion. The result was a fist fight be-
tween Joe and me one Saturday
afternoon in the. hills. won. A
year later. another meeting was ar
ranged. and again | was the victor.
Little did | realize then that this
boyish rivalry would be carried on
later m the prize ring. =.
when | was twenty-threc many
were singing my praises. but there
also were those who scoffed at the
idea that I was the best boxer on the
Coast. 1t was claimed that Joe
Choynski was an infinitely better man
than l.
On a barge anchored in Benecia
Bay. at seven a. m, one blazing day
in June. Choynski and I met. I did
rot let him suspect that my right
thumb. which had been thrown out
of Joint two weeks before. was not yet
healed.
due to a mix-up in gloves, used
,hree-ounce boxing gloves and he
wore = pair of heavy riding gloves
with ribs on the back that cut like
razo<s. Thus began the contest since
declared the bloodiest since bare
knuckle days.
In the third round I dropped
Choynski. In my effort to finish him
when he arose. threw all my power
into q left hook for his chin. Choyn-
ski shifted. the blow landed On the top
OF his head and the terrific pain in my
. lett hand. a. ! afterwards learned,
was caused BY The breaking of two
anuckiea.
There va, right hand useless,
left hand IN little better condition, in
a contest to the finish with hon
hearted foeman who was Just begin
ming to warm up to twenty-eight Of
the most terrific rounds every fought
in the history Of the ring.
when the twenty-eighth gong
sounded Choynski leaped for me like
a tiger, knowing that one good punch
tNUui0 uNiSu tuC> I VtuuSO y IlHuS
swing. Choynski ducked his bead A.
most to my waist-line. I cav q
ichanee and brought my left up IN
'inner-cut fashion and landed on
ChoynskTs ehim-aot with my hand
or my useless knsckleS bst with my
wrist.
Like = man felled - msilet,
Choynski lay on deck. When the
slowly counting referee reached ten
he slapped me On the back, and
would have fallen If Delaney had not
caught me and carried me to my
corner.
.Thrse ysau hGer ID 1872. I ehal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Fleurant and
Rice Scrap to a
Draw in Portland

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland. Me, Nov. 27-Tommy
Fleurant~ the Biddeford feather
weight and claimant of the state title
who Knocked out Jimmy kid" Rice,
the Portland high school boxer in
one ROUND last summer. was held to
ii draw by the local boy in their six
round duel at the arena this after
noon. Rice Knocked Fleurant down
in the last round. Steve Travers OF
Biddefurds and George Bolduc of
Lewiston fought six even rounds.
Cote the third of Biddeford stopped
Happy MarStOn Of Bar IIarbor in five
and Sailor Girard knocked out Kid
LiZotte of eLwiston in two rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
LOCKHART WINS
CALF. ROAD RACE

Los Angeles Nov. 27-Frank Lock
hart finished first here today in the
Ascot Automobile Road Race over a
course of approximately 80 miles
tannonbalf' Baker. noted trans
continental driver, after holding the
lead for greater proportion of the
distance, was thrown back into sec
ond place by two fiat tires toward
the close.
Lockharts time. which gave him a
cash prize of $4,000 was three hours.
Il minutes, 40 seconds.
Baker, going around the last Hill
OF the rolling course on his second
HAT tire Of the day, drove into sec
ond position and won 5000. C. A.
Chamberlain took third place and
Ted simpson fourth. An estimated
crowd of 5000 saw the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
u. of &. Backfeld
Star to Take Up
Baseball and Track

Chicago. Nov. 21-Ifarry Thomas
backficld star of the University Of
Chicago. who finished his college
football career this season at the
University of Chicago. will SO out
for baseball and possibly the track
team at the University next spring.
lie said today in denying reports
that he would play professional foot
ball with the Racine. Wis, Legion
team. John Thomas, former all
American member of the University
of Chicago eleven. and brother of
Harry. had played with the Racine
professional club. 1t was disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Boston Runner
Wins Mountain
Marathon in Berwick

Berwick. Pa. Nov. Thames
lIenlgan. Boston today won the 18th
annual Berwick Marathon over a
mountainous nine ana oue-quarter
miles course in 10 minutes. L.; 80
seconds. William kyroncn of Hell
sinsfors. Finland, was second in
f9:4l -: and john Bell. syracuse
University, third. in JO::;>. Twenty
four runners started.
Other runners finished as follows:
Fourth, Albert Michaclson STAN
ford. Conn. Time. :J0:5l.
Fifth, Frank Tittcrton. New York
sixth. Allie Mack. New York.
SdNcnih, William Meyers, Phila-
dclphia.
Eighth. James A'Connor, New
York
Ninth. Clarence De Mar. bedford.
Mass.
Tenth. George E9bidoux. New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Football Results :
On Turkey Day

Pennsylvania 20: Cornell 0.
Columbia 6: Syracuse ..
Johns Hopkins 0; Maryland Uni
versity 0.
West Virginia 40: Washington and
jefferson :.
Virginia :: University of y. G. 0.
University of Detroit 80; Toronto
University is.
Marquette 81; Vermont T.
Oklahoma I; Kansas Asgies 0.
Missouri IA; Kansas 0.
Washington and Lee 81; North
Carolina state 0.
Bucfnell :: Dickinson II.
William and Mary 20; Richmond 6.
George Washington University IA:
Catholic University o.
Haskell Indians A.: st. Xavier 6.
Brown %, Colgate &.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Lincoln Univ. Wins
Negro Grid Classic

Washington. Nov. 21.--SmOtherinG
Howard University ~ To o. Lincoln
University won the annual negro
football classic here today In Grif-
nth Stadium. About 5000 alumni
and friends OF the two schools from
all parts of the country crowded
the stands of the big American
League Park to cheer on the dusky
warriors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28

peatcdly moved the Quaker idt
OUT of danger zones.
Except for sporadic gains. Pen
sylvania found Cornell's line 4
prcgnahle with Captain llendtrs
and Frank kearncy standing out
the most formidable obstacle, but
Quakers. baked at this means
advance. capitalized the ithaca
chief weak spot to obtain yictork
results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
PREP SCHOOL RESULTS

Freeport. Ills. high SO; Ansonia,
Conn. high 0.
Auburn Q: Georgia Tech :.
Sewanee 16; Vanderbilt 0.
Manchester high 10; Western high
OF Washington. u. C., o.
Penn State 3; Pittsburgh -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Penn Catches Cornell Without Adequate Air Defence Yearly Ca
| Marquette Has
Easy Time with
Vermont GridSters

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. s7,-Mar-
quette University closed its 1924 foot
ball season here today before record
crowd, defeating the University or
Vermont 81 to Z.
The gridiron warriors of the Golden
Avalanche worked as a weil-oiled ma
chine, gaining at will. Cross backs.
line smashes. double and triple for
ward passes all were employed by
Marquette. netting huge gains and nu-
merous touchdowns
At the end of the second period
Coach Murray made liberal suostitu-
tions and these second string players
were as good as the veteran lineup
Vermont's failure lay principally In
the weakness of her ends both in Of
fensive and defensive plays. Where
Marquette was eminently successful in
forward passing, Vermont made but
two first downs in this department of
play. although she tried these tactics
many times.
Tarpey, Vermont quarterback, and
YarnelI, right half. starred for the Wis
itors, while Harms. captain and 'ett
tackle. was the bulwark of the YER
mont line defence.
For Marquette. pemolins, Curtin.
Leichtfuss. Heinsch, Skemp. O'Neil ana
Shotola all figures in spectacular plays
wherein long runs for touchdowns or
heavy gains from forward passes were
the principal features.
Marquette was able to annex the eN-
ira point after touchdowns in all but
two of the attempts.
Vermont's score came in the first pc
Rod when Winchenbach. right tackle,
recovered the ball on a blocked punt
by YarnelI and raced 90 yards for the
touchdown.
The lineup and summary follows:
VERMONT ca (6D MARQUETTE
Malninl lie ................ lie DliWeS
Harms 1t ................ 1t Peoples
Hawley Is .......... Is Ilenfentalet
Clark ................ Gavin =.
Hill re- ................ rg CAMPING
Winchenbach 1T .......... ri Lunde
chapman re ............. re fahay
Tarpey OBJ .............. Oh Curtln
Yarnell RIB ........... RIB WALLER
Cayward lib ........ lib Leichtfuss
Score by periods:
Marquette .......... II il 90 1871
Vermont .......,. o O.. {
Netrmnt scoring: Touchdowns
Winchenbach; point after touchdown
Tarpey to Yarnell, pass.
Marquette scoring: Touchdowns,
Leichtfuss .: Dilweg 9 O'Neil tsuh
for LEIGH fuss) DemUlinC: Shotola
and King, Curtin. Points for try at
ter touchdown Curtin DemolinE;
King; Heinsch (sub Cor kub).
Time of periods; l. minutes.
Officials: referee Masker, North
western; umpire. Iailahan, Boston
A, c.; field judge. Costello. George
town: head linesman, Young, Spring
field y. NJ. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
DEERINC HIGH COPS
over PORTLAND n
HOLIDAY GAN
Especial to Kennebec Jor,..,

OouEnsh
Portland, Nov. 27.-Deeripr =
won the annual Thankssiyin. n
battle with Portland High Is
scoring by field goal in tn. ~
piriod and making a touchao,.
the third and fourth Quarters n
land put up stubborn 49,.
forcing Frates to kick a scls
fiom the 10 yard stripe at the
In the third period, with Gnn,n
Braman tearing long a.
through the Blue line, noa
marched to another score and
placed in easy scoring posit;n,
the last frame when Frates
forced off side after a Is ys,a
and tackled by Donahue Az.
bounds. The Is yard pcna,,S
Deering the ball on the five yara
A penalty for extra time out mr. y
leather. on the one foot strinc
Guptill went over from there 81
mary:
DEERING u6) PORTLANn
Nilllahlson le' ''.........,l lie Pel
nm IL ....' ........lt Com
McDuihe Zig IL DonaAI
Huht c. .''' .'......C porI
Kemp re-. .........,....., ~
Award 1T ...............rt SnI
Lopez re. ....... re AMI
Frates qb. .......... .Qb Grim
Braman III III Halls
Canon rh. .............rh Ml
Guptil fb ............... fb MI
TouChdowns made by Frates al
til. Point after tou.~|own made n
rrateS (dropkiCk) Field goals m,
ny Fratcs, Suhstitutions: Deer,I
f,theridge for Kemp. Douglas n
Lopez. Lopez for Douglas, Baker n
Braman, Marshall for Baker, Hal
man for FratcS. FratcS for Canoi
Boyce for MCDunic. Harwood n
Hodsman. Blockingcr for Harwwl
Riley for DO 'Glas, Wilson for Boyrl
HCpissy for Riley, Kirk for Alw,rl
Portland. Stevens for Grlhhen M
euire for Pettis. Gtibhen for Stewu|
Burke for Dyer. ThaNtcr for Conrc|
Rcddy for Ives. AMERICAN n
Donahue. Hilborn for Welch. Rei,rl
O'Conncll. i. \, c. Umpire, Wigrl
Bates. lied lucsman. NeSl
Springfield. Time, l. minute period
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-28
Wilson A. C. Wins
Over Ramblers 1910
At Bayside Park

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Me-. Nov. 27-The Will
son a. C. defeated the Ramblers at
Bayside Park this afternoon IL TO 0.
Bart Flaherty. a former Portland
high star played the most brilliant
game of any player on the field. lead
ing his team to the victory. sum
mary:
WILSON O2) CO.. RAMBLERS
Caterlno. lie ............-... lie. Duii
feeney, IL ........ II, NoAies
Nee, lg ................ Is, Cartonio
Xakarlan, c............. s. RopInsoii
hluge, re- ............... IL, "aiu
GOrnam. IT ............. II, LNeieth
Lee. re ................ re, kllbrldge
Sullivan. qb ............. OBJ. Shatz
joyce. In IN, Massey
Haley. rh ............. rh, J. Ward
B. Flaherty, flo ...... fb, j. Flaherty
Touchdowns made by b. Flaherty.
Referee O'Connell. s. p. A. c. Um-
pire Fitzpatrick, B c. Head linesman
Ambrose. Notre Dame. Time four II
min, periods.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

One of the few, states legislatures
in the ccuRtry which can boast of a
woman member is that of New Jer-
sey. She is the first woman to sit
in the legislative body of that state.
She is a daughter of former Cover
nor F. Franklin Fort. Just recently
Miss Fort presided over the deliber-
ations of the house during the abb
sence of the regular speaker.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
KHAN PARADE HELD
AT MIAMI, FLORIDA
Estamate Crowd of 10000 Spec
tatOrs See Ceremonies
at Night

MIAMI, FLA, March 10.-In the
glare of a cross of fire, 400 candi-
dates were initiated last night into
the John b. Gordon Khan No. "a of
the knights of the Ku Kiux Khan at
the municipal athletic field.
Approximately 10000 spectators
looked on during the ceremony, and
l,5O0 klansmen participated in the
initiation.
Preceding the initiation a parade
OF kiansmen formed promptly at
7:3O, headed by policemen and
klansmen mounted on motorcycles,
followed by guard of Klansmen on
horseback, who surrounded a motor
car in which officials of the Khan
rode. After this came the Khan pat
rol excellently drilled, which drew q
great deal of applause from the
spectators on each side of the line Of
march. After this came the motor
cade of 100 automobiles bearing
members of the Khan.
Even before the crowd had gather
ed at the municipal athletic field,
but not until the large amphitheater
was crowded and the late arrivals
were forming lines on both sides of
the fields, two fire-lighted crosses
suddenly appeared across the field,
lighting up the scene and displaying
klansmen gathered well away from
the crowd, for the purpose of admin
istering the naturalization cere-
mony.
As the light of the two crosses
died away, a serpentine line of fire
ran up tall pine tree standing at a
little distance, lighting the third
cross which was far up in the
branches of the tree. AS the light
OF the cross died, a fourth, larger
than the former ones, sprang into
view and its red rays played on the
scene during the entire ceremony.
The line of Klansmen acting az
guards kept the crowd we'll back
from the scene of the initiation so
that none of the secret work could
be observed. Only the white-robed
figures as distinguished from the
candidates, who were in civilian
dress, could be seen.
AT the close of the initiation an
address was delivered by Charles H.
ketchum of Key West, Grand Ora
gon for the state of Florida, who
then introduced General Nathan Bed
ford Forrest, Grand Dragon of Geor-
gia. At the close of his talk the
crowd was asked to stand while all
joined in singing America" A min
lister was called for to come forward
and pronounce a benediction. One
came from the crowd of newly-ini-
tiated Klansmen, took his stand on
the platform, pronounced a short
benediction and the ceremony was
closed
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
ChristAlone Capable ofDealing With
All Ills of Mankind, Says Dr. Speer

published herewith Is a sermon
by DIR. Robert L. Speer OF New York
City In which he outlines that Christ
alone Is able to deal with all the Ills
that confront the human world to-
day.
In full loyalty to the words which,
with characteristic truth and SINGER
ity, our dear and trusted friend has
Just spoken, | want to ask you to lift
your eyes with still undiverted vision
from the church, and from ourselves,
and look out across our world today.
1t is a world whose need is more OBJ
yious and more ominous than it has
ever been. Four particulars will SUI
flee to Justify that general statement.
First, the war patterns are being
stamped upon the minds and wills OF
men today more subtly and powerful
ly than ever before. One would have
thought that it were enough that
more men should be under arms to-
day than before the great war. d.
yerting from industry those multi
tudes of men whose productive labor
is needed to restore the mad raVages
of these last 10 years. One would
think that it were enough that the
world was bearing today the heaviest
burdens that the shoulders Of men
have been called to bear. Apparently
this is not enough, and powerful in
fiuences are working more subtly in
the world than ever to make possible
again the horrors which we thought
we were going to put an end to for
ever.
was reading yesterday declara-
tion just issued by one of our nation
al organizations in which there was
vigorous advocacy of certain militar..
istic arrangements in anticipation OF
the future, and the appeal of this
document from this organization used
these words: "This is a plan in har-
mony with the spirit of the present
hour and crisis of the nation, which
calls for trained men with guns IN
their hands; but it also includes with
in it's effective scope, provision Tor
safety against the menace of a peace
so long and prosperously continued
that the capacity of me nfor service
and sacrifice dies of disuse," only to
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14
W0MEN'S KLANS GROW
THROUGH MISSISSIPPI
Fifty-eight Chapters Already
Established in as Many
Places

JACKSON, MISS, March 1O.-The
Women of the Ku Klux Khan in this
state is organizing rapidly, doing
fine work, and preparing for yet
more. There are now So Klans in as
many places, which are rapidly be-
ing chartered, and provisional ones
being constantly formed. The Major
Kleagle of the state is greatly
pleased and encouraged over the
fine, loyal spirit of Mississippi's wo-
manhood, and it is hoped that the
time is not far distant when Missis-
sippi will be organized as a Realm,
with its own state headquarters, and
state head.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

little boy and his father who had
sat through service in church side
by side. At last the sermon was end
ed and the little boy looked up in
his fathers face and he said, Father,
is the sermon done?" And the wise
father put his arm around the lads
shoulders and said, "No, my son, the
sermon has been said. 1t is not done.
II is for you and me to do it."
BY the grace of God, for the love
of Christ. let US do it!
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-14

In foming the new Labor ministry
in England, Ramsay Macdonald, the
prime minister, used good sense, &C
cording to all sections of the English
press. Instead of forming a cabinet
composed entirely of labor members
and pursuing socialistic policy, as
many feared he would do, he has Sc
lected the cabinet from all parties
and ranks. Lord Parmoor, lord presi-
dent of the council, is a member of
the cabinet. Lord Parmoor was a
power in London politics long be-
fore Macdonald was known, and
brings to his office many years ex-
perience. 1t is expected he will re-
fleet much credit upon Labor's adj
ministration of British national af-
fairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
|CADY INDICTED
 IN BR0WARD CASE.
Special Grand Jury Charges Second Degree
 Murder In Death

ORLANDO, Fla. Dec. IA spe- cial grand jury today indicted Hal Cady on a charge Of second degree mur- der in connection with the death of N. E. Broward, nephew of former Governor Broward of Florida. Pcow- ards body, with bullet wound M it, was found in the Cady home about a week ago following a party given there earlier in the night.
 Interest in the grand jury's inquiry. which started before noon today. was centered in Mrs. Cady who awaited her turn to be called along with other witnesses in the ante-room. The wound in her shoulder, received at the time of the shooting of BrOward, apparently gave no trouble, as all evidences of it were concealed by the collar of her coat. Sine was in the grand jury room about an hour and half and seemed unshaken by her experiences there.
 The same witnesses were heard today who testified at the coroner's inquest After the last witness had testified today, the sheriff and severad deputies carried in the material evidence which was collected in several jugs and two bottles. A bundle of clothing said to include bathrobe worn by Mrs. Cady the night of the shooting and revolver said to have been found in the bathroom of the Cady home also are said to have been offered in evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
||k RAe!Q PR9eRAsA Ag
kau mudh alhan
(By Associated Press) Courtesy Of Radio Digest )

IOE DeFemUcE wonan,s division Chamber of commerce.
 kFGZ Berrien Springs (270) story: s:15 string trioi $50 book chat; 9:o5
 WEEI Boston ($o3, Big Brother club; i; $40 musical; z Lynn night; contralto; SEQ musical 10 dance; 10:30 organ.
 WGR Buffalo (319) 6 lecture; con- cert; 9:$o dance music.
 WMAQ Chicago News (447.5) organ: 6:3O stores lecture; sS0 musical; 9 playwright; 9:45 talk.
 WEBH Chicago (a7O) songs; or chestra, readings vocal; 1 1 soloists.
 kNW Chicago (536) 6:35 story; con talks; 9:45 revue. Nighthawks. organ.
 WLS Chicago t345) 6:3o organ; 7-9:So entertainers farm program, book talk; 10
 WLW Cincinnati (423) s-1o orchestra, band concerts
 WTAM cleveland Ca9o) concert
 WCX Detroit (5lD musical program.
 wv Detroit News (51O 7:3o News
 kNN Hollywood tSS7) 9 orchestra; 10 feature; F orchestra.
 Wos Jefferson City (44o'9) s address; 8:50 musical. choir.
 WHB Kansas City H1D 7-s program. talk, pianist, soprano.
 WDAF Kansas City. Star H1D 6-7 story lady, ensembles; s-9l5 program; 11:45-1 Nigh hthawks.
 KHJ Los Angeles Times ($s5l s:so children; 10 lecture; 10:45 classical; II :30 singer, banjoist 12 orchestra.
 WHAS Louisville Times (400) 7:30-9 Hawaiian Quntette.
 WCCO Minneapolis Paul (41D 2 vesper service: musical. MJJD Mooseheart (27S) junior band. "EAF New York t492) United Syna gogue of America; 630 soprano; talk 7:20 Philharmonic society!
 WIN New York (36O) 6 orchestra; 80 talk 6:45 Jewish: trio; piano trio; S:30 orchestral g dance.
 WIZ New York t455) orchestra; 2 Wall St. Journal review; 7:10 talk; 9:3O orchestra
 WOR Newark (4O5) orchestra; s:1t l program; 9:30 program. WTAN Oak Park (2S3) 6:45-7:45 piano. logues. talk orchestra. kGO Oakland (312) 6 orchestra. WDAR Philadelphia (395) 6:30 talk; | talks; recital; 9:03 dance WOO Philadelphia C509) 6:S0 orchestra 1:3O recital: 9:03 recital; 9:30 dance. WCAE Pittsburgh (462) 6:30 Sunshine girl; 6:45 special; program: S:30 con cert.
 KGw Portland C4s2) children; 10 concert; 12 orchestra. WKAQ Porto Rico (36O) 1o-11;3O con
 KPO San Francisco (423) 6:so orches- tra; 7:30 children; orchestra; 10 band. kFQX Seattle (23S) 8 reports; g bed | time; 10 orchestra; 12 music. WBZ Springfield (33D 6:05 bedtime 6:15-S civil service, concert trio, vocal; concert; 10 orchestra: 10 80 popular songs | 10:45 orchestra. KSD St Louis Post Dispatch (546) | 6:45 ensemble: announced; II orchestra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-02
RAILROAD BOARD
 DENIES OVERTIME
Punitive Wages Refused Maintenance Men
 In Ruling

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The railroad labor board in decision today denied punitive overtime in the ninth and tenth hour, to the maintenance of way employees.
 The board granted time and one-half on the minute basis for work in excess of eight hours to shop and roundhouse employees represented by the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Labor CTS.
 The decision specifics 20 railroads and their subsidiaries, named by the broth erhood in a nationwide movement for punitive overtime. The principal af- fects employees represented by the broth erhood on all roads in the United States.
 The brotherhood contended that eff we are to have real eight hour day" according to the principle previously affirmed by the board, it must be pro- tected by penalty rules, otherwise it is meaningless" It alleged that under present rules employees have a ten hour day ''when it suits the fancy of some carrier"