davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07

There were two thrilling games at
the Auditorium Friday night when the
high school defeated Stanford high in
y To 8 game and the town team took
the De Molays into camp BY a 20 to
IL score.
The first game was close and hard
fought, the score at the end Of the
first period being 4 to 4. After the
half Belt took the lead but brace of
lucky shots put the visitors within
one point of tieing the score IN the
last quarter.
wilkins for Stanford did phenomi-
nal floor work for his team, working
the ball down to within passing dis
tance to his forwards but the guard
ing Of the Belt team was effective and
F the Stanford boys could never get set
to shoot The visitors are q well ball
anced team and fought game fight.
Belt, on the other hand, lacked effect
iveness in the offense which seems to-
be to play the ball to Boboth who
missed at least nine-tenths Of his
shots. The other forward, the center
and the running guard played the ball
continually to him. The other play
ers seem to lack ability to shoot or
are unwilling to do so but if the team
is to develop an effective offense this
defect must be remedied for when
Boboth's eye is off as it was Friday
night there appears to be no one to
take his place. A change in the field
tactics would be for the better.
The line up and individual scores:
Belt Stamford
Boboth ~ ................s...,... Meagher (3l |
Right Forward
Newmuack ..--....--...-......-......,-. Hughes
Left Forward
Servoss ----.........-......-..-... Waddell (2)
Center
Remington (2} ............................ Niles
Right Guard
SnOOks -..........-....,... wilkins ts)
Left Guard
Referee-Dolin.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-02-07
LOWER BELT

.*4*4#++*4444444 : : J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
TILDEN BEATS
 CARL J. MEYER Champion Goes Into 4th Round Of National
 Clay Court Play

ST. LOUIS, JulysS.-(By Associat- ed Press. )-Alfred H. Chapin, Jr., of Springfield. Mass, defeated Paul B. Benitt, Sesmoins, in the feature match of the national clay court tennis cham pionship at the Triple A club today. This was third round contest, and required 42 games before a decision was reached.
 William T. Tilden, II, defending his national singles title, reached the fourth round by eliminating Carl J. Meyer, Kansas City star, in straight sets, 6-2, GA. He also won the doubles with A. l.. WeineF, Philadelphia, defeating Jake Lynn and Clark Smith, St. Louis juniors.
 Other prominent players who won their matches in today's play were:s
 W. K. Wesbrook, Pasadena, Cal. i; Howard and Robert Kinsey, San Fran cisco; Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles Wray Brown. St. Louis James Beat tie, Jr., Tulsa, Okla; Robert Schles- finger, Australia, and Brian I. o. Nor ton, St. Louis.
 W. l.. Coleman, of Corpus Christi, Tex, former Rice institute, Tennes- see, captain, gave Norton a surprise by taking the contest under control in the other two sets, which he won without losing a game. The score, 60, 3-6, 60,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

will be given in each of these events. The target fee payers are only eligi- ble. to win class trophies. The S2.65 charge for entrahce includes both the money and target fees.
 The trophies, which are on exhibition at B. NJ. Chenoweth 6 Co.,, are fully worthy of the splendid field which will compete for them. They will be given to the high gun and runner-up on the 200 targets in each class. Fifteen dol- lars in gold will be given the winner, and ten dollars in gold the runner-up, in each of the first and second 100 targets. All ties for the class prizes win be shot off at 9 targets.
 The shooters will be classified com mittee composed of the shooters present. Thus there can be no illfeeling over classification and all pickering will be avoided. FN
 : Another feature of great interest to everyone will be the free barbecue. This will be served on the grounds for all the shooters. Competitors are requested to arrange to eat at such intervals as will not interfere with their squad, as the shoot will not be stopped for luncheon.
 The Birmingham Trapshooting club is located over the crest of Red Noun tain and may be easily reached by either the Green Springs road or the road from Twentieth street which goes through Edgewood. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
BLACK BARONS LOSE ANOTHER
Three Tallies In Fourth Give Kansas City
 Team Victory

The Black Barons showed their teeth to the leaders of the Negro Nationai league the Kansas City Monarchs. Tues- day afternoon at Redwood. forcing them to extend themselves to the limit to win. to i. Poindexter and Mccall pitched good baseball with the exception or the fourth inning, when the visitors oagged all their runs. The Black Barons had three men on and but one out Tn the eighth only to fall by the wayside with nothing done They tallied in the ninth.
 The game Tuesday was possibly one or the prettiest played in the local ball yard in many days. Bendez. for the Monarchs, allowed but five hits most or Whlch came in the final innings of the game, when the local crew showed their only real threatening attitude. Other than tnese bief flurries he held the Birmingham team well in hand.
 McNear's homer. which scored Moore. and Johnsons triple followed by Duncans single tells the story of how the Visltors made their runs. Wesley singled ana WH- Hams doubled and then Thompson was out to the infield as the Black barons put their man over. Rendez was great
 The play was fast. The teams meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
FINE FIELD ENTERS
 SATURDAY TOURNEY
Splendid Trophies And Prizes Attract Brilliant
 Southern Shots

One of the biggest shoots ever held In the south is slated for the Birming- ham Trapshooting club next Saturday. Prizes amounting, in cash and silver, to nearly $7O0 have been procured and q brilliant field of shooters from all over the country will compete. It is preliminary to the state shoot to be held at the Birmingham Gun club.
 According to authorities in charge of the event a score of amateur and professional experts will be gathered from all over the south,. comprising one of the finest fields ever seen in q southern tournament.
 Boyd Duncan of Lucy, Tenn, who has shot here several times and is acknowledged to be among the best shots in the universe, will be on hand. Walter Huff and c. D. Norris will head large Georgia contingent. who are coming with every intention of cleaning up with the Birmingham rep resentatiyes. South Carolina's best rifle man, Homer Clark of national reputa- ton, will be on hand, with his fel- tow statesman, Paul Earle, another widely known. Texas will be represented by Phil Miller. These are only a few of the remarkable shots who will take part, not to mention the Birmingham and Alabama stars who will attempt to keep the laureis in this city.
 Eight events are scheduled, with an entrance fee of $2.65 and $3.65 fee for targets in each. An added $25 prize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
RESULTS

Southern League Memphis 2, Birmingham 2. Mobile II. Nashville l. New Orleans 9-4, Chattanooga. 5-z. Atlanta 2-7, Little Rock 1-2
 National League New York H. St. Louis 6. Pittsburg S. Boston B. Brooklyn 13, Chicago II. Philadelphia 3-1, Cincinnati Ia (first game 10 innings, second game IS inninSs).
 American League Chicago 10-5, New York 2-s. Philadelphia {, Cleveland (seven in- nings). st. Louis 8, Boston T. Detroit Washington, rain.
 
 American Association Columbus f, Milwaukee 3. Louisville IS, St. Louis 5. Indianapolis A, Minneapolis T-T. Toledo F, Kansas City 6.
 Piedmont League Winston Salem Greensboro, wet grounds. 5. Durham, 3 High Point l. Danyiile. 6; Raleigh. (6 innings. rain).
 Appalachian League Kingsport. 1: Johnson City, 1. Greenville, 4; Bristol, 3. Morristown g. Knoxville, 3.
 South Atlantic Ashville, 4; Macon. 5. Greenville, o-6; Charlotte. e-1. Augusta -Spartanburg. rain. Il
 Florida State League Bradentown. {; Orlando. 0. Petersburg, 10: Daytona, g. Tampa. ?; Lakeland. l.
 Cotton States League Hattiesburg. 6; Vicksburg. (. Laurel, 8; Brookhaven,, o. Jackson, 6; Monroe, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
SQUAD
 MEETS TIGERS

REFORM, Ala, July S.-(Special.) Elrod will meet Bessemer here on Ora ham Field in. three-game series this week, single game on Wednesday and twin bill Thursday, This will be the first appearance of Bessemer on the To- cal lot, and also local fans will have chance to witness the brand of ball FL rod has been playing since their last ElrOd-Scooba series here.
 A new first sacker has been obtained from the Cotton States league, and Long. a twirler, has been added to the pitching staff. It is likely that Hol- lingsworth, main cog of Reform pitch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
STING SHARES
 YONKERS RACE

YONKERS, N. Y, July S.-Sting, a 3-year-o1d colt. owned by James But Ter, won the Empire City handicap at mile and a quarter here today. Sunsini placed second and Mad Play third. The winners share was $S,100.
 Sting's time for the feature event on the opening days card at the Empire City track was 2 :03, full second bet ter than the track record established by Charentus in 1900. Sting won by a length and q half Mad play, the Rancocas stable entry, carrying top weight of IF, gave away 20 pounds to the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
PELICANS TAKE
 PAIR OF GAMES Hoffman Hits One Over Right Field Fence In
 Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July s,-New Orleans hit behind their pitchers today and won two games to and to 2. Hoffman's home run In the first game was the first ball ever hit over the Chat tanooga right field fence. J. Anderson also hit his sixteenth home run of the season. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
xBatted for Benton in eighth. xxBatted for North in ninth.

Summary: IWo-base hIts, Gooch- 2, Wright Gibson. Stolen bases, MaranyilIe. Carey, Traynor Sacrifices, Morrison, Me- Innis. Double play, Wright to Grimm. Left on bases, Boston [, Pittsburg [. Struck out by Morrison 3. McNamara i. Hits, off AGcNamara 12 in 2-3 innings off Benton in 1-1-3, off North 1 in l. Hit by pitcher. by Morrison (Stengell. Passed ball, O'Neil Losing pitcher, McNamara. Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, i:S7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
American Leaoue
National Leaaue
Tsxas League
AmsrIean A,sselaiIan

base, Blades. Sacrifice, Bentley. Double to Groh, Freigau to Wick. Left on bases New York 2. St. Louis B. Bases on balls off Bentley 2. Sotheron 1. Struck out. by 8 in 2 1-3 innings. Pfeffer in 2-3 Sherdel in 423. Hit by pitcher. by Bentley (HOlml, Sherdel (Groh). Wild pitches. Pfeffer. Losing pitcher, Sotheron. Um- pires, Rlgler and Moran Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

ing staff, will work on the mound for EIrod in one of the games. It will be remembered that he held Electric Miles to three singles in twelve innings last week, getting a tie; 1 to 1, after the score had been changed from 2-1 to Fl. A bad decision by the umpire in the thirteenth inning paved the way for the last run, but this inning was discarded, giving Hollingsworth a three-hit, 12 in ming game and walked only one man.
 The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
score by innings:

Cleveland I.............. 900 900 O--0 Philadelphia ........... 900 OO3 1-4
 Summary sTwo-base hit, Shaute. Home Galloway Perkins. Double plays. Fewster to SewelI to Burns, Dykes to Hauser Left on bases, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls. off Shaute 3. Gray g. Struck out, by Shaute 3. Gray 2. Hit by pitcher, by Shaute (Riconda). Passed ball Myatt. Umpires, Dineen and Nallin Time, 1892,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
PRINCE WON'T COME

LONDON, July 8.-The secretary to the Prince of Wales at St. James had received or accepted an invitation America and Great Britain in the United States in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
LINDSIROM IS
 GIVEN BEATING Mobile Bears Pound Nash ville's Star Hurler
 Hard

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July s.-Mobile drove Lindstrom from the box in the sec ond inning, establishing lead that Nash- vile was never able to overcome, and won II to 4. Nashville had plenty of scoring chances. but Acosta was tight in the pinches. Lebourveau and Williams slarrad a the hat. Scnre: =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
IULdIs sUI . IT xBatted for Lyons in eighth. xxBatted for Hooper in ninth.
IOlaIS ..-...+.. . D Score by innings:

Chicago ..........,...... 900 010 031-5 New York ............... 900 2lO 23x-S
 Summary: Two-base hit, Scott. Three base hit, Dugan. Home runs. Meuse, Pipp, Hooper. Stolen bases, Mostil. Scott. Sac rifices. Hoyt. Schang. Grouse Dugan. Ward to Pipp. Left on bases, New York 8, Chicag 10. Bases on balls, off Hoyt 4. Lyons 2. Struck out. by Hoyt 9. Lyons ]. Pennock l. Hits off Hoyt 9 in 2 2-S in nings, off Pennock 2 in 1-3. Lyons l3 in r. Barnes 8 in 1. Wild pitch, Hoyt. Passed ball, Hoffman. Winning pitcher, Hoyt. Losing pitcher. Lyons. Empires. Owens and Evans. Time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
FIRST GAME

Summary: Two-base hits. Tucker.- Hoft- man, D. Anderson Three-base hit, La pan. Home runs, J. Anderson. Hoffman. Wingfield. Double play, Bates to Band rimer to Niehaus. Left on bases. New Wingfield 9, Hodge 2. Wild pitch Hodge. Umpires. McGowan and Pfennenger. Time, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
YANKEES SPLIT WITH PALE SOX E'hurstOn's Magic Tricks
 Champs In First Game

NEW YORK. July S.-The New York Aankees broke even in a double header slth Chicago today, the White Sox win ng the first game. 10 to 2, and New ork taking the second. 8 to. 5. Thurston on his thirteenth victory of the season h the first game Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Yankees pitchers all played sonspicuous part in the last worlds series.
 Sam Jones' the noh king of "Ruppers Rifles and Ae ehf Od series Came the seventh inning (souds like ube with
 strike the right field bleachers Cheers from 63,00o people! singles and casey lone tally Bob Meusel didn't do much pment catching of Eml drives but it his single in the eighth the eighth of the worlds series that he
 
 Real ball players are born in Juy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
BROWNS COME
 FROM BEHIND

BOSTON. July S.-After Ehmke was nings the Red Sox were defeated by St.
 Louis today to T. Severeid knocked in what proved to be the winning run In the ninth after singles by Jacobson and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
CRAY BLANKS
 INDIAN TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Rain stopped the first game of the series between Cleveland and, Philadelphia today, but not before the home team had pounded out 4 to lead and seven innings had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Totals ........4O ID xBatted for Lyons in third.
 xxBatted for Grant in eighth.

D., RostoD nOuis i''''' SSa S0S o0o-7
 Summary: Two-b base hits Slsler. Gerber, Tobin, J. Collins. Flagstead, Lee. Home run, Veaeh. Sacrifices, Severeid, Veach. Left on, bases, St. Louis g, Boston 70. Bases on balls, off Shocker 8. Lyons ?, Grant 3, Ehmke g. Struck out, by Lyons l. IS, Lyons in 1 2-3, Grant in $, Kolp in g. Ehmke 12 in S. Ross in 1. Win ming pitcher. Kolp. Losing pitcher Ross. Umpires. Ormby and Connolly. Time, 2:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
AS STARS PLAY IT

Shortstop, Cleveland Indians: The hard est hitting shortstop in either league. Batted 1858 last year.
 T. .;!aying ground ball it Is very easy to misjudge the speed and the hop To play a ground ball start toward 1t slowly. move a step or two until you see where the ball Is going to hop, then play the ball on the "big -bound.'' as 1t comes off the ground Fielding ball on the half bound' is much more difficult than play ing on the short hop" of the 'big- ing in to the ball. just step or two avoids this. Always field a ball in front of you--never off to the side, and keep in position tQ throw the man out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Summary: Two-base hits. Lebourveau, Mackey. Mulvey. Three-base hit, Lebeour- veau. Home runs. R. Williams. Chaplin Sacrifices. R. Williams, Chaplin. Double play. Kelly to Huhn. Left on bases, Nash- billie II, Mobile H. Bases on balls, off Lindstrom 2. Olsen {. Acosta 3. Struck out, by Morgan l. Hits, off LIndstrom 8 in 2-S innings, Olsen 4 in 41-s. Nor gan in 8. Passed ball, Wells Losing pitcher. Lindstrom. Empires, Doolin and Williams Time. 2:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

Ely s.-Pounding Sotheron, Sherdel, New York defeated 8day II to in the opening he series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Totals ..........42 Il IT 27 15 YRa fled fnr Snvder in fonrth

Totals 30 II EG
 xBatted for Sherdel in ninth.
 New York ............... 01O 451 0OO-11 St. Louis .s............... 100 900 212-
 Summaryt Two-base hits, Blades 2. Jackson Bentley, Young, Kelly, Gowdy Gonzales Niebergall. Three-base hits, cooney. Holm. Home run, Wilson. Stolen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
Totals SI xBatted for Anderson in ninth.

OCOTb Uy IIIHInb5' Kansas City .............. 000 3Oo O0V-S Birmingham .....'...:... O0O OVO oV1ml
 Summary: Two-base hits, Johnson, VII run, McNear Sacrifices, Aller, Sweat. Double plays. Joseph to Moore to Mathal; Stratton to McAllister to Mccall, Mccall 5, Birmingham 2. Hits, off Bell in 1-S innings, off Mccall in 3 Is. Bases on balls. off Bell 4, Poindexter ?: Struck out by Bendez l. Mccall 13, Poindexter T. Um- pire, Whitehead. Time of game 1;52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
,ven innings by agreement.) )

haus, Jackson. Sacrifices, Ewodlt, Tucker. Left on bases. New Orleans 10, Chatta- nooga G. Bases on balls. off Roe 3, Hol- lingsworth 1. Struck out, by Roe B. Hol- Nngsworth 8. Empires. Pfenninger and McGowan.~ Time l:92.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
JOHN MORRISON BEATS BOSTONS GoOch Leads Attack With Four Out Of
 Four

PITTSBURG. July s.-Pittsburg defeat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
SECOND GAME

ToIaIS ..........z 70 z E1
 xBatted for Bandrimer in seventh. xxBatted for Kress in seventh.
 Score by innings: New Orleans ............... POI 001 0-4 Chattanooga ..:........:::o olo OOl O-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09

xBatted for Markle in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 New York .............. 900 200 0OO- Kamm. . .Eome runs, Pipp. schang. Sacri- flee. Grouse Double play. Kamm to Sheely. Left on bases, New York 6, Chi caKo g. Bases on balls. off Bush 4. Mar kle 9, Gaston i. Thurston 3. Struck out, by Bush 2, Markle 1. Gaston 1. Hits, off Bash in 2-3 innings. Markle in 1-3, pIres Evans and Owens Time. 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
FIRST GAME


xBatted for Markie in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-09
STANDINGS

L.. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Babson Reports Normal Business
Is Prospect for 1924, Which Will
Mean Decrease Auto Production

WELLESLEY HILLS, Jan. 10
Roger w. Babson, the statistician,
has just completed a study of the
automobile industry that Indicated
the trend for 1924. His summary
statement ISSUED today suggests B.
100000 new cars as probable produc-
tion, with prices tending lower and
profits not quite as good as 1873.
"When automobile production is
eharted against general business, y
SAYS Mr.. babson, 1--WE find that the
number of new ears made fluctuatcs
radically according to general bust
ness conditions. In 1909 with gen
eral business above normal, produc-
tion increased 100 per cent over 1908.
In 1908 production was only 60 per
cent of 1917. The year 1919 showed
an increase of so per cent over the
previous year with 1920 at about
the same level. The following year,
with business again below normal
production dropped to 79 per cent
of the 1920 figures. The year 1922
showed an increase of "a per cent
over 1921 and 1923 figures 56 per
cent larger than 1929.
"Such radical increases are eX-
tremeiy difficult to maintain and we
face 1924 with the prospect of nor
NAL business-the Babson chart
shows present activity at | per cent
below normal. 1t is therefore prob
able that production will recedc
from the 1923 high mark of slightly
over 1000, 900 to about 100000 new
cars in 1924.
Mary Requirements
Another interesting development
is evident in the increasing produc-
tion of requirements. The satura-
tion point in the motor industry has
been discussed at length by those
holding various opinions regarding
it, but statistics now indicate that
1879 per cent of the cars registered
at present will be replaced in 1924.
This will require about l,950,000 new
cars. An increase in registration of
about 10 per cent or 100000 may
OF expected. Production for 1924
then will be split into about 81 per
cent for replaccments and as per
cent for increased registration. it
is interesting to note that previously
new car sales have always exceeded
requirements.
"Since economy demands large
scale production it is probable that
leaders in the motor industry will
tend to lower prices in order to get
volume. Lower commodity prices
would favor such a policy and in.
creased markets can only be found
by tapping successively lower price
levels. The popular trend is also
toward economy Of operation and
lighter construction.
"In the manufacturing field we
also find that the ten leading or
CARNATIONS produce 80 per cent of
the ears. This tendency to central
ize production at the expense of the
smaller makers will probably con
tinue.
1928 Profits High
"Profits in 1923 were substantial
ly higher than in any previous
year." continued Mr., Babson, "and
the investor is interested in the prob
able trend of motor stocks. a de-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
|. Y. PIONEER
DIES IN L. A.

W. D. Shearer, clerk o. the sec
ond district court of appeals, who
died in Los Angeles Thursday, was
well known to several of the old
time residents of the valley, rs vel.
as to members of the bar, who came
III contact with him in recent years
in connection with his court du-
ties. 4-
"Seotty Russell, one of The val
ley s real pioneers, stated today
that Shearer came into the valley
with the first surveying party in
1928 and worked here for seve-
raj months. "Scottv' was mem
Der of the same party and knew
Shearer intimately. At that time
there was nothing here but dcserf
and the surveyors had plenty of
excitement as they ran their survey
lines throughout the valley.
Following his work here, Shcarcr
went to Los Angeles and engaged
Ill court work, which occupation h"
followed until the time of his death.
The funeral was held this after
noon in Los Angeles, and vas IA
he attended by many members of
the bar.
A man may be down, but never
out unless he is down in the mouth
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19

Ike to be shut inside of closed
ear The former type disappeared
long ago, and the latter is rapid
" becoming extinct.
The old system of buying
large cumbersome gasoline wagon
that used up a gallon every tive
miles, gave place 20 the modern
smooth running, economical ear
aelling at much lower price, and cost
ing only fraction of The formsr
>mount for upkeep. Still sr'ater
economies are going to be demand
cd by the puplic, according to the
forecast of the Hudson MotOr Car
Company. which has had an 'ear
10 the ground for many years.
With this in mind, they have
rcdesigned the Essex to meet the
rlost exactinG requirements. Bet
ter than 25 miles to the ga,lcn OF
gasoline has been obt;ined by the
first few owners in the cast. But
ipc data is available as to ,he mile
aee of oil and tires. 1t is expect
eG that both of these items hold
surprise in store for purchasers
who are not familiar with Essex
economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
'ARMISTICE MAY
AVERT STRIKE

LONDON, Jan. l9.-Prospccts Of
IN armsticc to avert threatened
economic disruption through ma
tional rail strike appeared Sudden,
ly today.
A1,hough there was no break ir
the ranks of the engineers and
firemen who stood firmly upon
their original program to walk out
tomorrow night, the Grades union
congress- which resumed its ses-
sion today under the presidency
Of Miss Margaret Mondfield seem
ed TO have gained ground towards
recitation.
Members of this union have vot-
cd nCt to strike and to resist eff
forts at intimidation on the part
of the engineers and firenen if
the latter attempt to enforce ="
complete tieup.