davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
STATE GAMES

Thursday Night
MON state Teachers VS. Rose Poly at
Friday Night
Oakland CITY VS.. Ball State Teachers at
Muncie.
Saturday Afternoon
Iowa vs.. Indiana at Bloomington Chome-
Wisconsin vs. Purdue at LAFAYETTE Chome-
coming.
Drake vs.. Notre Dame at Notrc Dame
James Millikin VS. Butler at Indianapolis.
Earlham VS.. Franklin at Franklin
Hanover vs.. De Paw al Greencastle
Central Normal VS.. Manchester at Man
Wabash VS. Evansville AL Evansville.
OTHER GAMES
Adrian VS. Findlay at Adrian
A abPsTia vs.. Tennessee at birmingham
Arkansas VS. BAYLOR at Little Rock.
Aurora VS.. Crane at Aurora
Beloit VS. Carroll at Beloit.
-, Bethany ". Waynesburg at BETHANY.
Boston Univ. VS.. Providence at Boston.
Bowdoin VS.. Tufts at Brunswick
California VS.. Washington State at
Carleton VS. Lawrence at Northield
Carnegie Tech VS.. Washington-Je jefferson
Carthage vs. Bradley at Carthage.
Catholic Univ. VS.. Chattanooga at
Washington
Centenary VS. Mississippi at Shreveport
Chicago VS.. Knox at Chicago.
Cincinnati.
City College of New York VS.. Rensselaer,
at New York.
Clarkson vs. Buffalo at Potsdam.
Coe VS.. Grinnell Al Cedar Rapids
Colby vs.. Vermont at Waterville
Columbia VS.. Virginia at New York
Defiance vs.. wilmington at Defiance.
Denison VS.. Miami a Granville
Denver vs.. Colorado Agricultural at
De Paul VS.. Ripon at Chicago.
Dickinson VS.. Muhlenberg at Carlisle
n dol
Duke vs.. Maryland al Durham
Emory Henry vs.. Richmond at Emory.
FLORIDA VS. The Citadel al, Gainesville
Fordham VS.. Lebanon Valley at New
Furman VS.. Davis-Elkins at Greenvile
Georgia VS.. North Carolina at Athens
Georgia Tech vs.. Alabama Poly at At
Gettysburg vs.. swarthmore at Gettys-
Gonzags vs.. Dakota Wesleyan at spo-
Grove City vs.. Westminster at Grove
Harvard vs.. Penn state at Cambridge.
Heidelberg vs.. Toledo a Tihin.
Hiram VS.. Marietta at Hiram.
Hobart VS.. Union at Geneva.
Holy Cross VS. Detroit ct Worcester
Howard VS.. West Virginia State at
Illinois vs. Northwestern at Urbana.
Iowa state vs.. Kansas at AmeS.
John Carroll VS.. Case at Cleveland
Kaiama5oo vs.. Hilsdsie' at Kals Sisia5oi'
Kansas State vs.. Missouri at Manhat-
Kent VS. Baldwin-walace at Kent
Kentucky vs.. Washington-Lee at Lex
Lafayette vs. Colgate at Easton.
louisiana College vs.. LOUISIANA Normal
at Pineville
Lowell Il ;ile VS. Brooklyn at Lowell.
MacalestS-tVs. Concordia at St Paul
Manhattan VS.. St. Thomas a New York
Michigan safe vs.. Illinois Wesleyan at
East Lansing.
Minnesota VS. Nebraska at MINNEAPOLIS
Mississippi College VS.. Birminghan-.
Southern at Jackson.
Montana VS.. Idaho al Mssoula
Morningside VS.. South Dakota state at
Mount Union VS. Western Reserve at
Alliance.
New Hampshire vs. Maine at Durham
New York University vs.. Georgetown at
New York.
Niagara vs.. St. Lawrence at Niagara
North carOlisA state vs.. wake Forest
at Raleigh.
Grand Forks.
oberlin vs.. Rochester at oberlin.
Ohio state IS. Michigan at Columbus.
Ohio wesleyan VS.. Wittenberg az Della
ware.
oregon vs.. U. Of California. Los Angeles
otterbein vs.. Ohio Northern at wester-
PARIS Island Marines VS.. Newberry at
PARIS ls'@na' .s,ev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Guard and
Back Hurt
NyIeC and EdmondS Injured
in SCrimmage for
Saturday Fray.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. H.
With two veterans on the sidelines
with injuries which may keep them
out Of Saturdays action, coach Billy
Hayes and his assistants continued
hard work today for Indiana S
homecoming battle with Iowa.
Otis Edmonds, the crushing full
back whose line drives and bril-
liant punting played an important
part in the CrimSon's fray with Ohio
State last Saturday, and Bill Nylec,
husky regular guard, both we're in
Jured in Tuesdays scrimmage.
Satisfied with the defensive power
shown by the Hoosiers. the Grim
son mentors have spent most of this
week adding drive to their versatile
attack.
In addition to the 200-pound back
field which HAYES has been trying
this week, he introduced a speedy
quartet Tuesday averaging near the
165-pound mark, and including
Fuqua, Babb, Stickann and Opasik.
IOWA CITY, Oct. 12.-Iowa U.
varsity FASTENERS had little trouble
solving Indiana plays in a scrim-
mage with the freshman squad here
Tuesday.
In an offensive practice, Joe Laws
slashed the yearling tackles for
many gains, from his new half back
post. Marvin Kuhn took UP his full
backing duties again and picked up
many yards at the line. Francis
Schammel, 218-pounder, went back
TO tackle, having proved too slow
at full back.
A faster charging ,line and a de-
Tense for the Hoosier passes are
Coach OSsie Solems detectives in
the last two sessions before heading
for RloOminptOr1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

dams as assistant to the president
and scout during the winter of 1890
81 and Jack also has been active
with the club as business manager.
Jack said today the report in Sports
ing News was news to him and that
he had not read it. Moreover, he
said he still is employed with the
Indians and was at Perry stadium
when the item was called to his at
tention. He denied the Sporting
News article which said he had been
told to seek other connections for
the 1893 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

addition to plotting
the team from the
bench. During his
long career on the
Ola m on d Killefer
has served as play
er, scout, manager
and club president
in the Pacific Coast
League. In relieving
Emmett Mccain of
the Tribe re in S,
o W n e r erry
switched back to a
nonplaying chief for
his team.
H e n dric k S re
l. 1891 A.. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Sox TO CUT TRAINING
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.-The
Chicago White Sox will cut their
training schedule to five weeks next
spring, arriving at Pasadena on
March /. their business manager,
Harry Gardiner, said today after
arriving to look over the training
site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

CPORTING NEWS of st. Louis put
~ out a rumor today that the vet
eran Jack Hendricks is slated to be
relieved of his duties with the In
dianapolis Indians. He has been
acting as Tribe business manager
and assistant to owner Norman
Perry for two years. According to
Sporting News it is understood that
Wade Killefer, recently named man
ager of the Tribe for next year,
will assume Hendricks duties, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Only two clubs showed a profit in
1882, Minneapolis and Columbus.
Indianapolis broke even and st.
Paul, Milwaukee, Kansas City.
Louisville ana Toledo lost.
Robert Connery, president of the
st. Paul club is seeking to sell his
franchise.
Because of losses due to- bad
weather last spring a move will be
started to open the 1888 season a
week later. Because Of the drop
in attendance caused by the open
ing of football in the fall the season
may be ended earlier as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
CHARLES. MILLER WIN

Breaking As out of so targets,
Charles triumphed in the singles
at Crooked Greek Gun Club Tues
day. Dooley and Ford tied for sec
ond with AZ each. In the handicap.
Miller cracked % out of Is to win.
with HeSSong second with 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
WARE, HICKS FAVORITES
BIZ Lnitcd Press

By United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. r.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware and Helen
Hicks, both former national cham
pions. today were favored to meet
in the finals of the Hot Springs
women's fall golf tournament.
In semi-fnal tits today, Miss
Hicks faced Mrs. Dorothy Hume of
Philadelphia, while Mrs. Ware battled
Mrs. Kenneth M. Seggerman of
Rumson, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

win over the Happy Wonder Bakers and
top this loop in all departments of play.
Meyer and Mcdaniel were the reason
BoWes Seal Fast won two from Jack c.
Carr Co., these girls having scores of $50
and SIT. Lathrop rolled Sill for the losers.
PreSt-o-Lite gained tie IN their second
game with Central States. but lost the roll
off IS to 80 to drop the entire set to these
on the Parkway Drives Citizens Gas also
won three from Safety Boosters, taking
the second game bYs one pin. as Indian
apoliS News. Crescent Paper and Hoosier
Pete won two from Pure Oil. Abels-Fink
Auto and Phillips Sc. Les Koelling had
an even 600 to top this play. Holloway
pulled one for the books. when he rolled
games of 1874, 246 and 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
BUTLER HARRIERS OPEN

Led by the veteran stars, Sears
and BOaz, Buffers cross-country
team will open action Saturday by
taking on Ball State barriers be-
tween halves of the Bulldog Milf
kin grid tussle at the Fairview bowl.
zahn, w. Smith, Phegley,, Love
and Felter are other members of
Coach Hermon Phillips squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
PAY $1,3O7 FOR S

By Jnifed Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The daily
double at Sportsmans park paid
$1,307 for each 81 ticket on the win
ners of the second and third races
Tuesday.
Only three persons bought tickets
on the two winners, Raffler Con in
the second race and Dark Star in
the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Next
on Tiger Card
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. r.
After two setbacks in as many
starts, De Pauw's Tigers today
pointed for Saturdays tussle with
Hanover, in which they expect to
crash into the win column.
Coach Gaumy Neal will start his
varsity eleven and probably will
keep his green line in most of the
time to pick up experience. Don
Wheaton, the sensational Tiger
back, who was battered in the Mi
ami tilt last Saturday, is the only
regular due to get much rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
A. A. Owners Tackle
Three Big Problems
Reduction of Expenses, Discontinuance of Baseball at
One or More Cities and Shorter Season to Be
Discussed at Association Meeting

MINNEAPOLIS. 12-Amercan Association baseball club
will problems
the
reductions
one and possibly more OF the leagues cities
Although definite
Cleveland will withdraw support
managed the the
recalled probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

$40 600 a Year.
McCarthy's two-year con-
tract ended this fall. He had
been getting about $4,000 an
nually. The increase followed
the splendid record made by
the YankS during the last
season when they won the
American League pennant and
took the world series with four
straight victories over the
Chicago Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
FOOTBALL

Ferndale Juniors are going under the
new coaching of Harold Wolf and Bob
O'NeaL Players are requested to attend
practice tonight and Friday night at 7
clock Pollock Spaulding Boswell
Pitzer and Weatherau please take notice
The Ferndale Juniors will play the
wizards at Rhodius park next Sunday at
$50
The Brightwood Juniors. playing in the
Em-Roe Junior League, lost hard-fought
game to the Riley Cubs last Sunday. III
ness and injuries handicapped the juniors
to some extent. There will be a feature
battle next Sunday at Pennsy park at 1890
between the Brightwood Juniors and the
English Avenue Boys Club The Bows
Club won the league title last year A
large crowd Is expected out next Sunday
All Brightwood players are requested TO
attend practice Friday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

n e " al of
Nc c arthy'S
c on tract,
G o l o n c !
Jacob Rup-
pert, owner
of the club,
a d nit d
t h a t NJ c.
Carthy had
Deeu gwen d
S u b S tantial
increase in
salary. The
new figure is
estimated to
be q b 0 u t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
FRANKLIN, QUAKERs CLASH

FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 12.-Bat-
tered by Ohio U. last Saturday, the
Franklin Grizzlies were due for its
first hard practice session today in
for Saturdays fray here
with the aggressive and strong
passing Earlham eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
OLYMPIC CHAMP WINS

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 12.-Car-
men Barth, winner of the Olympic
middleweight ring championship,
triumphed in his first professional
bout here Tuesday night, outpoint-
ing Gene Marsh in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Joe Mccarthy
Signs 8 ar
Yank Contract

BV Hifcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Joe
~ Mccarthy, manager Of
champion New York Yankees.
Tuesday signed three-year
contract
In announcing the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip
BASEBALL

The Cloverdale Cubs lost to the Spencer
nine Sunday, 10 to 9. Next Sunday these
rival teams will meet at Cloverdale in the
second battle of a three game series. The
game will start at 2.SO.
Hare Chevrolets defeated the Vonnegut
Hardware nine Sunday, IS to 3; Bright
and Dean worked on the mound for the
winners. Dean hit a. home run and Ely
Walloped two triples for the Chevies. Bow
man of the winners also got a triple. The
Chevles want games for Saturday and
Sunday. Call Glen at Belmont 0565W.
The Mohawks would like to schedule a
game for next Sunday with a 4ast nine.
Call Ia 6372 and ask for George.
BASKETBALL
The Kingan Reliable Five are back in
the field this season with a fast basket
ball team and would like to schedule prac
tice games with teams having access to
a gym. Call Harrison 2135-M after 6
p. m, and ask for Bill, or write Fred
Westfall, 963 Congress avenue.
The Tansy Mix company is organizing
a strong basketball team with prominent
players such as FRANKIE of Indiana Cen
trail college. Modlin of South Side Turner's.
Nelson OF the Big Four Athletic Associa-
ton team, G. Terhune and Britton all
sectional high school Stars and Hamilton
Weu-known independent player The Tansy
five desires games with teams such as Tip
ton American Legion Morgantown, York
town, Huntington and Noblesville. For
games write Norman Terhune, 88 South
Eleventh avenue, Beech Grove, Ind.
Arsenal Bulldogs are starting their third
season. playing in the 17-year-old class.
Practice viii be held tonight at Brookside
community house. Teams which played
Bulldogs last year are asked to write Earl
Stevens, 2412 East Eleventh street, regard
ing games this season. Greenwood Fort
vile. Beech Grove, Noblesvine and others,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

You would think these sportsmen would
be willing to chance more than So 489 on
a race they seemed to have in their vest
pocket. but probably they we're not too
sure Of the sure thing Or maybe that
was big dough. / know it is now At anv
iate the stih finished eleventh in a field
OF fourteen a cripple
TO get back to the metropolitan tracks
The Jockey Club has just suspended the
licenses OF Trainers James McTague and
Elmer Fred and announced no further en-
tries WI be. accepted from the stable Of
MRS. Mollie II. Segal. who is-if I know my
SegalsIthe wife Of that sterling sports
man, Champ Segal. former patron Of the
salons.
The stewards suspected the trainers
were trying TO deal couple of their
goats from the bottom of the deck and
mat their general attitude toward the
sport was not in keeping with the highest
traditions. And, inferentially 1t was indi-
Gated that they we're carrying out some
bodYs orders
Whose? Don't ask me All know is
what the boys tell me and they say Mrs
Moile H Segal is just a name plate for
that distinguished sportsman Champ
Segal who is, for one reason or another
Unacceptable to the better elements OF
the track. including the gents who do the
licensing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

The, lid will be off in Terre Haute Thursday
night when the Rose Poly Engineers, coached by
Phil Brown of Indianapolis, collide with Indiana
State Teachers in a Hut city rivalry battle. The
contest will be waged under the lights and interest
is steaming. The teams did not clash last year.
Exhibited above are some Of the grid FASTENERS
Coach Brown has groomed for the important con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

THAT is one of the problems the
Il stewards face when they strive
earnestly to better conditions. They
can act if they catch you but sup
pose you turn your colors over to
your brother, your sister or even
your Aunt Emma, what then? It's
oke. They can do nothing about it.
They legally are powerless.
And so I imagine that very soon YOU
will hear that M. Champ SegaTs stable
has been decided over to some one else
IN The family, or maybe to one of his old
hghterS. and that it is again doing bust
ness at the same old stand with nothing
new including the management
Concedlng certain delicate legal angles
which demand consideration, Just the same
II does not appear that the Jockey Club
moves with any great sterneSs to keep
the sport wholly free of the try-anythng
I can name YOU twenty men who can't
get in the Yankee Stadium or the Polo
Grounds. and vet YOU will find them on
the lawn a the track every day-and this
goes for joseph Wideners Belmont park
as well as edifices of lesser magnihcence
The junior varsity of obviouS-duestion-
askers will kindly take this one and
run it around left end.
If the ball parks can keep em out.
WhV can't the race traCkSp''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, oct. 12.-The cry
IN at the race track used to be.
You can't tell a boss without a
program" You can change that
TO, You can't tell a boss without
paint book"
The painters are back on the Job
at the metropolitan tracks, and &C
cording to all reports. they are
turning out some very dazzling re-
paint Jobs. Step up and name your
favorite color. Given added time,
even a zebra can be produced.
You see, painting bosses is an old Gus
tom with some OF the sportsmen and
sportswomen who devote their energies to
the improvement Of the thoroughbred.
They paint them to look Ike what they
We'll. that's where the sport comes in.
Now. say YOU have a 2-vear-old platter that
IS Just fair And you have 3-year -old
that Is quite little better. They are
maybe for their markings around the
head and the fetlocks
What do you do? You call in a painter.
Or II ~ isn't too complicated a trick you
buy some paint and touch the 3-year-old
ZIP yourself You make him look as near
like the 2-year-old as you can. And then
you enter him under the 2-year-old's name
in baby race.
You are sure-pop 70 get big odds be-
cause gour 2-year-old has never done any
thing 50 you step or ,i ana make yourself
iudgesi And the booxlesl Your 3-year-
old can't miss And IL everything runs
right he can't and doesn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
DUT once in a while something /
Id hannnns There mas that tlrne !

DUT once in a while something
ID happens. There was that time
in Florida last winter, for instance,
when bogus 3-year-old turned out
to be Aknahton, well-known A.
year-old. The sportsmen had paint
cd him up and adjusted the
machinery for a killing.
You may be Interested in know
ing what constitutes a killing among
these sportsmen-and what COM
paratively petty stakes they play
for in a sure thing gamblers racket.
The stewards suspicious we're
aroused by the amount of money
that came back to the track to be
wagered on the phoney namely
$1,000 All told So ,489 was bet. This
means that only 81 ,489 was bet at
the track. And to the stewards it
meant that somebody knew some
thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

N. zave and Guntz tied for TOP honors
in the Prtchett Recreation League with
SGT. Thompson showed on an even 500
Guntz was alone for single game hOnors
with a 25l finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

The Geiger Candy girls we're IN form
during the Ladies Social League play on
the Hotel Antler drives and they trounced
the fast Indianapolis Baseball Club three
times, Buring, Maver and Armstrong hav-
ing 522. 513 and sos TO lead the winners
to 1881 total while Rickabaugh and
Mas had 500 and sos for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Palmer was high sduring the Illinois Ma
tonal Supply vs.. lockwood Drives session
with an even GOO but the Supply team
won the odd game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

1tewas too bad for the Valves when the
Filters turned loose all their power during
the, Water COMPANY play al Pritchetts.
and they lost all three. as Morris Street
and Pumps caked out a two-time win
over Meters and Hvdrants. c. Kelly tossed
and 2la To ton this NAV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Conolv pounded the pins for games Of
1o1. ITO and 224 total of SIS to lead
the HarlGnd Insurance team to a triple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Good scores also featured the Heidenreich
vs. GeiSen Product match. the Floral team
taking two after real battles, Burnett
Baxter and Weisman rolled 544. 511 and
SOB for Heidenreich. while Broich. Pyle
and Dawson counted 52l 51i and ia for
Geisen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Holt continued his good work for Pep
o-Malt, scoring 637 with three games over
the 200 mark to lead this team to A
triple win over Thirtieth and Central Sales.
Baker looked best for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-21
Twenty Miners
Are Prisoners
lcontinued from Page ID

they entered the mine. despite
warnings from the union pickets.
They are without food. Dreading
violence, county authorities have
not interviewed.
Three indiana, national guard
companies, one escorting Gov
Harry G.. Leslie, are being concen-
trated by truck at Shamak State
Park, is miles from Digger,
ready for any emergency. They
will be held at Shamak while Gov
Leslie makes a personal appeal
against bioodshed.
The plight OF the trapped min
ers is the elimination of protests
by union members against unem-
ployment and hunger. The union
men have been out of work since
d wage contract with coal oper-
ators expired March 81.
Heretofore form Of passive re-
sistance has been the union MEM
bers' method of voicing their de-
mand for food and work. Delega-
lions have taken daily stations at
Sullivan county mines, despite In
functions against picketing. They
literally have invited arrest.
"We're hungry, we haven't any
Jobs, and we might as we'll get ar
rested and let the state feed us. !"
the miners said.
Sheriff Wesley Williams arrested
108 pickets Saturday. His Jail at
sullivan has cells for only six pris-
eoners. . sss4
xxy,iIto,.,. Lo1A 49, - .+t,,as -, cat
OF the day. feeding them breakfast
and lunch. Then, oppressed by the
difficulty of holding them without
their consent and OF continuing to
supply food. he turned all'loose.
Since then his policy has been
to avert violence. but make no ar
rests as long as there were no open
outbreaks.
Gov Leslie sensed the gravity of
the development and ordered out
the state troops. Sheriff williams
and five deputies stood by"
awaiting Gov Leslie.
1.-THE first miscue will cause trou-
ble," the sheriff said. Its hap
pened in this county before and
I'm not going to be the one to
cause 1t again. AS long as there 8
no violence. I'm making no ar
rests"
The 20 miners in the mine work.
ings were separated from their
wives and families all night. They
were presumed to be safe, and
with an adequate supply Of water.
though foodless.
The union pickets sent commit
tees into Sullivan and Digger to
solicit provisions from merchants
and obtained supplies this way.