davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-29
American U. Field, 2:30.
Reserves.

Reserves.
American-Larson (22). Burlington
CD, Weeks (75), Gutenberg u6),
Esper Q3), Nome Go.
Shepherd Q5. MARBLE 80,
Kane 80, Talley 18). Link (6), Evans
12), Mauzy Q0, Conrad (2), Cassell
14), Daley QD, Grimm I'D,
Stevens %.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
DONOVAN OPERATED ON.

Patsy Donovan, boxing promoter and
manager of this city, who was injured
in an automobile accident September
q, underwent skin grating operation
yesterday at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital and today wes reported
reatin~ eos,afortallu AYf0kher oueratton
Evening star., 1932-10-29
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Here IS
the way important foot ball games to
be played throughout the country today
may come out:
Alabama aKentucky. The mint juleps
will be on Kentucky.
Columbia Cornell. Cornell stars in
iured, a coach bed-ridden for several
weeks by sciatica-what more could Co.
lumbia ask?
Baylor-Texas Christian. The cause
of athletic Christianity in Texas will be
advanced.
Boston College -Fordham. Fordham
from pole to pole.
Brown-Harvard. Harvard by hair.
Chicago Illinois. Old man Stagg and
old man Zuppke in the order named.
Detroit Georgetown. Detroit in high
gear.
Duke Tennessee. A question Of how
badly Duke will lose.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
STATISTICS OF GAME.
Foot Ball Hawk
May Have Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIWABIK, Mimi, october 29-
ID Foot ball statisticians may have
to make a place in the records
for this one.
Halfback Saari of the local high
school foot ball team, has intercepted
at least one forward pass in the last
five games his team has played, each
time scoring q touchdown. His runs
= ufoE snnaxutara. ip. aa1c1a. caseG uhaVa
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Points after touchdoWns-Baker (2), tplace-
kicks. ubstitutions-(G George washington
Fenlon for McCarver. Krtemelmeyer for
Doose. Galloway for Mulvey. Hickman for B.
Parrish. McCarver for Fenlon. Strayer for
F. Parrish: Gowap Miller for Fisher. Suits
for Samuelson, Moffett for Teyro. Parsons
for Schnedeman. Schmidt for Laws Referee
W. G.. Crowell. Umpire-C. j. McCarty.
Head lineSman-Ehyan Morse.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
TIGERS PROMOTE GELS
Assistant Succeeds Fitzpatrick as
Head Track Coach.

PRINCETON, N. j., october 20 (P.-
Matthew Gels, assistant track coach al
Princeton University for the last year
has been appointed head coach.
Earl Marthineau, line coach Of the
Tiger foot ball eleven, will assist Gels
who succeeds the veteran Keene Fitz-
patrick, trainer of Princeton athletes
for the last % years. Fitzpatrick
resignation was accepted by the board
Of athletic control here last week.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
How They'll Face
In Contests Here
Griffith Stadium, 2:3O.
Reserves.

Reserves.
Davis-Elkins - Linemen, E. Taylor
(8SO. G. Taylor 80, Wooford (78),
Goldberg (83). Hart, Brummage (54
Kendall (6D, Key G9, Gilkerson 600 ;
backs, Shelton t53), Sleeman CID,
Winters (50).
Marines Adams Q5), Mel
haus 00), Hill I'D, Rickerson (38),
Klaponis 90, Devcr (32), Hostad 90,
McHenry 1867, Grove Q3), Evans (25)
Bretschnider (3O, Boswell I'D, White
600, Carter (22), Posik CID; backs,
Bauer (33), Baker 900. Zimmerman
(29). Carney (35), Sterlin 06), Butler
90, McGrath cd, Upton (22, Strouse
(23).
officials: Referee-Mr. Reese Oen-
ison>. Umpire-Mr. Schwab (Western
Maryland. Head linesman-Mr Kelley
(Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
MARINES BATTLING
DAV|S-ELK|NS HERE
Comparative Records Show
Griffith Stadium Game
Teams Well Matched.
Quantico, long prominent on
Washington gridirons, make

TINE foot ball Devil Dogs of
Quantico, long prominent on
Washington gridirons, make
their bow here today in Griffith
Stadium, opposing the scarlet-clad
warriors Of Davis-Elkins. The kickoff
is slated at 2:30 o'clock.
A hard, close battle is expected, with
neither team enjoying pre-game edge.
Comparative records Of the Marines
and the collegians from West Virginia
show very little difference in the two
elevens. The Quantico eleven battled
to a 6-6 tie with New River State this
season, while the Davis -Elkins gridders
managed to nose out that same team
to 6.
THE Marines will enter the fray han
i dicapped by the loss of one of their
star backs, Lieut.. Joe Bauer, who
only recently was discharged from the
dispensary, where he was confined with
broken nose. Andy Zeher is ex-
pected to shoulder the Marines at
tack.
The Davis-Elkins standouts this sea-
son have been Bill Tinney, halfback;
Lester Corzine, fullback, and Wallace,
Kapp, Pease and Underwood on the
line
The game promises to be colorful
affair. The Marine Band will furnish
music while also in attendance will be
the sons of the founders of Davis
Elkins College. They are John T. Davis,
son of Senator Henry Gassaway Davis.
and ex-senator Davis Elkins, son Of
Senator Stephen B. Elkins. Both
families are noted in West Virginia
history.
TATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and Mary
~ land. which, with American Uni
versity. are the only other local
teams to see action today. are invading
foreign fields, the Cardinals playing
Holy Cross in Worcester and the
Terrapins tackling v. M. I. in Rich
mond
The Holy Crosse u game will bring
together two elevens with unblemished
records. Holy Cross is conceded slight
edge.
Maryland, seeking its first Southern
Conference victory, is regarded as hav-
ing a good chance to down the Cadets.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Line-ups and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures cken. Mott. POINT
after torchdown-McCracken
Substitutions: .Detroit--McCracken for
Mott W. Rajkovich for Young. Barrett for
St. Julian. Mott for McCracken. Schmid for
Koenig Demattia for Mcnamara. Young
fer W. Rajkovich, Sullivan for barrett. Hess
for Koenig, Blaznek for Reisterer. Sharkey
for Storre sesny for Ilaznek TGoKer for for
Dowrer, Savarine for Kelly. Russo for Myl-
narski Carpenter for Callahan. Shimmens
for Bradley, Mutt for Carolan, Viskovlch 1or
Anderson for Katalinas.
Referee-Mr. Mag1dsohn (Michigan). ,Ts Um,
judge-Ghee Dartmouth). Head lineman-
Dunno (Notre Dance.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

ELORIDA-GEORGI The Gators
i will think that Pericles once more
rules in Athens.
Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt. The
broad blue pennant of the Commodore
will feat at full mast.
Kansas-State. Nebraska. Come to the
cornhusking bee.
Louisiana State-Sewanee. Nothing to
this
Maryland-V. M. l. my Maryland"
played as a dirge.
Michigan-Princeton. The Wolverine
will dine on tiger meat which may
prove tough, but not too tough:
Evening star., 1932-10-29

Some Of the Tougher Ones.
There are a number of games on to-
days schedule which are none too soft
for the soothsayers.
Among those in the East you will
find Columbia Cornell, Harvard-Brown,
Yale-Dartmouth, N. Y. U.-Purdue,
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Line-ups and summary

IOuChdOWll-COIlen. =
Substitutions: ST John 's-Davis, McGirem,
Sullivan; Walton. Alexandria -Chllcott, Men,
delson. Pullman. Gennier.
Referee-Mr. Tracy: Umpire-Mr. Dufour.
LincSman-Mr. Farrell.
ST. Christopher really relished that
win over St. Albans, as the Cathedral
school boys upset the Virginians here
last season, 60 st. Adams was never
dangerous. St. Christopher scored a
touchdown in the first quarter, added
another in the second and counted a
safety in the third period.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

score Dy peTlOQS.
Georgetown Prep 49,. . o IA CO,
Touchdowrs Sweeney CO. Luebkert.
Heating. Mcnamara, Nee. Points after
ouchdowns-McCann rush), Nee pass
from McNamara) Luebkert trushl. Hurley
pass from Sweeney. Safety-Cummings
tackled Luebkert behind his own goal line.
Substitutions tGonzagal - Donohoe. Boyle.
Huntington, Gilly. Hall. Mann, Merlale.
lGeorgetown Prep Suez. Vares!o. Eddy.
Williams. Referee-Mr. Mackert maryland
Umpire-Mr. Barbra &C. W.. Linesman-
Mr.. Kali &c. W..
A POOR pass from center, in the
n second quarter, blazed the way
for AleXandria's win over st.
Johns. The Virginian's got the ball on
the 14-yard line and soon Quarterback
Sidney Cohen rushed across to the
touchdown. The Kaydets also threat
ened in the final minutes. but again
lost the ball on tumble, this time on
the 10-yard line.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
|EMERS0N MEETS
ST. JOHNS FR0SH
Georgetown Prep Conquers
Gonzaga, PROD. C.
Teams Have Bad Day.

" MERSON'S eleven was in Annap-
~ oils this afternoon for an en-
counter with the st. Johns Col
lege frosh team at 2:3O o'clock
1t was the lone game of the day in
which an eleven of the D. c. schoolboy
group was to compete.
Georgetown Prep conquered its old
foe, Gonzaga, 1920, in furious strug-
gle at Garrett Park, in the feature game
OF yesterdays scholastic, card In addi-
tion to Gonzaga, the other three strictly
D. c. teams to play all suffered defeat.
Alexandria High conquered st. Johns,
6 to 0, at the Tidal Basin. St. Alban s
bowed to st. Christopher, its ancient
rival, in 16-to-0 game at Richmond
and Langdon went down before St.
James at HagerStoWn in 20-to-6 en-
counter.
In overcoming Gonzaga, the George
town Prep eleven got back at the Purple
for a .34-to-0 lacing last season. A
safety, registered in the opening quar-
ter, was the Garrett Parkers' margin
CT victory. Thereafter it was nip-and-
tuck struggle. The Purple took the
lead, 7 to 2, in the opening period, there
was no scoring in the second quarter,
Georgetown Prep counted two touch
downs in the third quarter. with Con-
zaga counting one, and each team reg
istered six points in the final period
Keatirg, halfback, and Nee, Cum
mingS and Schroeder were outstanding
for the winners, while Sweeney, Lueb-
kert and Carr showed best for GonZaga.
Evening star., 1932-10-29

Landon put up game battle against
St. James. but was unable to hold the
Hagerstown eleven at bay in the second
half. after holding a 60 lead at the in
termissicn. Larimer counted Landon
touchdown in the second quarter, but
in the final half Muslin, captain OF the
St. James team, raced to two touch
downs on long runs and the winners
counted another touchdown on line
plungirg.
Iipe-,In= ond summary.
Evening star., 1932-10-29
Conak Are Brilliant Beating Grid Slate Cs
M'CARVER IS STAR
OF G. VISITS WIN
Back Greatest to Show Here
in Years-Long Run Gets
HaWkeyes' Score.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. C. BYRD.
r TAND the laurel wreath to
Fl Mr.. McCarver. We know
/ i not whence he came, but
in foot ball his deeds speak
Evening star., 1932-10-29
IS and summary,

Score by periods: 80
S. s. SIbans Shri5sophers '::::.3 :3 3 @ % 9
Touchdowns-CabelIB Beattie. Points after ..
touchdoWns-Peed. Guinnan. Safety-St
Christopher's Referee-Mr. Compton tRan-
doIph- Macon. Umpire-Mr. Carlton V.
NJ II Linesman-Mr. King (Ranooiph-
Macon.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
4-H CLUB NEWS

state fair, and learned lot in the
experience. His livestock won him a
trip to the big stock show i'll Chicago
There he learned a lot more, and got
larger vision of the Importance of
agriculture in the nation. He felt he
was in big business. The. different
breeds at the stock show were very
interesting to him.
The next year he worked harder
than ever to make the most of his
opportunities. He won a trip to the
National Dairy Show, saw some more
fine cattle, many enthusiastic boys like
himself, and learned lot. The many
fine men he met convinced him more
than ever it was something to be a
good farmer and stockman.
Third year begins, but with a sad
disappointment. The Jersey dies. But
it left a nice heifer calf. That helped.
Besides he had three fine Berkshire
sows. At the state fair he won not only
in the All classes but in the open
classes against veteran breeders. Now
he is after scholarship, because he
can't pay for a college education very
we'll alone in these times. Club work is
the next best thing, he says. and he's
going to stay in it as long as he can
That's the spirit that Al creates II
ambitious boys.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17

How All training, club leaders and
county agents can help farm boys to
enjoy the worth while things of youth
and prepare for successful lives in
spite of the turbulent times is told
eloquently by Marion county, Ind,
boy. Says this boy, Harold Toon, by
name: "The club leader and county
agent have been a big help to me,
especially as I had no father to guide
me. The All club has taught me how
to help myself to attain the best | am
able mentally and socially. 1t has had
an influence on everything in my life"
This is Harold's history, as he re-
lates it, in brief His father died four
years ago leaving him and his mother
and brother on 40-acre farm. In
spite of the farm and livestock having
been run down, the boy loved the
country. He had seen farms which
were doing much better than theirs,
and were nicer places to live. Partly
with the hope of gaining knowledge
that would help him improve the old
farm, and of having a better social lite
he joined local Al club.
His first move was to buy a purebred
Jersey. heifer and purebred Berkshire
gilt, using proceeds of the sale of
their scrub hogs. He showed the two
animals at the county show, then at the
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
zDN LITTLE
INN OLD
'SSl5E;f|,&,!iII$'9NEW SlE;f Sl;f|,, YORK
y bY CARL A.0ETZ
b4 CARL H..0ETZ

One in every SO families in Greater
New FORK, paid an income tax to the
Federal Government last year.
There are enough registered motor
cars in New York to provide one for.
every family and still have some left
over
New York women are using colored
inks to harmonic with their stationery.
New York is full Of men and women
who make their living by writing.
Their average income is S2,4OO year,
it has been estimated.
x X
New York City spends more money
for books than any other city in the
world.
The other day, flock Of little auls,
birds that breed in Iceland and Green
land. fell exhausted in the streets in
the metropolitan area. They had been
blown in from the sea by the severe
wind storms.
* X
New York is to have puppet store.
A toy shop in New York is offering
a pocket roulette game to be used on
trains OF on motor trips.
| New York CONSUMES nearly thou
sand million gallons of water daily.
4 y X
Gramercy Park is the only private
park in the city. 1t is surrounded by
high iron fence, and only those who
own property on the streets adjoin-
ing have keys to the big gates which
lead into the green area.
i
1t is said that there isn't a single
speakeasy in the city which is ur-
known to the police.
New York's Legitimate" theatres
are assessed at $45.OO0,Ooo.
You can't pitch tent in New York
without a permit from the board OF
health.
Nearly 300 men and women here
making a living by playing some kind
of musical instrument in the streets.
* II
! You can't play hand organ on the
streets of New York after 6p.m.
i
More men and women are holding
down jobs here as clerks than any-
thing else.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
ELCFW- -SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
hold iss regular meeting at the
Club House, Saturday afternoon
Dec. 18th, 1882.
The Elgin school will give an in
formal dancc at the Elgin school
house Saturday mite Dec. 17th. Pro-
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
C. OF c. ELECTION

The annual election of officers OF
the Chamber Of Commerce will be
held on the night of January II.
A banquet is being planned for the
evening.
Nogales international., 1932-12-17
caeds for Elgin Christmas Tree.

The Sonoita Christian Endeavor,
in CARRYING out it's program OF
meeting in the different homes OF
the community each Sunday mite,
met at the l.. E. Heavner home Sun
day evening. There was a good at
tendance and the meeting was very
interesting.
On Dec. 18th the Sonoita c. E.
will meet at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Davis.
There will be no Sunday school
session at Sonoita on Dec. 18th as
the members will journey to the
Vaughn church to attend the
Christmas program, which will be
presented by the Vaughn Sunday
school at 1O:30 A. M. Ladies are
requested to bring cake or sand+
wiches.
The Elgin school will give their
Christmas program Tuesday even
ing Dec. goth.
The Scnoita school will give their
Christmas program Wednesday eve
ming Dec. 21st.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
GRID ACE
KILLS SELF

LOS ANGELES, March 81
UN.SO.-Why Chief Buffalo
Child Long Lance, noted Amer
lean Indian author, killed himself
was a mystery today that puzzled
Investigators.
Seated on a lounge in the pala-
tial home of Anita Baldwin, multi
millionaire daughter of the late
Lucky" Baldwin, Chief Long
Lance ended his spectacular career
by firing a bullet through his
head, Deputy Sheriff Frank Com
pert said.
Members of the household told
Gombert that Chief Long Lance
had been drinking.
AS a youth, Chief Long Lance
was a trick rider with Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show. He en-
tered Carlisle in 1909, made a re-
markable scholastic record, and
starred on football teams with
Jim Thorpe.
He joined the Canadian army
at the start of the World War,
was thrice wounded, twice dec
Grated, and discharged as a cap
tain. The Blackfoot Indian tribe
made him chief.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
COED Staying
GOES To JURY
LATE TODAY
Indian Expected to Know His
Fate by Tonight; Final
Arguments Under Way

GLOBE, Ariz, March 81
(LN.S. .).-Golney (Mac) Sey-
mour, 21-year-old Apach e
on trial for the killing of Hen
rietta Schmerler, Columbia
University research student,
may know his fate tonight.
The Government and defense
rested after Seymour testified and
denied he had either stabbed or
killed Miss Schmerler, in contra
diction to admissions contained in
a written confession introduced as
evidence by Government counsel.
Seymour on the stand admit
ted he was drunk the night of
July Is when the Government
charged he killed Miss Schmerler
during a violent love quarrel while
they were en- route on horseback
to an Indian dance.
Defense Attorney John P.
Dougherty said his closing argu-
ment today would last less than
two hours. Prosecutor John c..
Gungl said the Governments final
arguments would be finished by
midafternoon, after which Fed
eral Judge Albert Sames was to
instruct the jury.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
ACTION ON BEER
BILL HELD Up
DOUGHERTY

Action by the Senate Manufac
lures Committee on the Bingham
4 per cent beer bill, favorably re
ported Saturday by subcom
mittee, will await the return OF
Senator La Toilette (RO of Wis
consin, it's chairman. La Toilette
left the Capital yesterday for his
home State and is expected to be
absent about a week.
The subcommittee report was
signed by Senators Bulkley CD
of Ohio and Metcalf of Rhode
Island. A minority report was
submitted by Senator Hatfield
(RO of West Virginia.
Senator Bingham CR) of Con.
necticut, author of the bill to
legaliz7 4 per cent beer, will 2 x
for vote by the Senate regard
less of action of the committee.
He. said:
''T hardI.' believe we will OBJ.
tain more than rs votes in the
Senate at this time for the re-
turn Of beer, regardless of the
tremendous weight of the re-
port in denOuncing the intOler-
able conditions under prOhibi-
tiOn."
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
GIBBONS FETED
IN TOKYO

TOKYO, March 2t GN.S).
Floyd Gibbons, famed headline
hunter" who covered the Far
Eastern crisis for International
News Service, was guest of honor
at a tea in the American Club
here this afternoon prior to his
departure for the United States.
Representatives of the Japa-
nese army, navy and foreign Of
flee and Japanese newspaper men
were among those present. Glib
bons expressed his appreciation
of official Japanese cooperation
during his recent coverage of the
events in Manchuria and Shang-
hal.
Gibbons spent half a hour at
the American embassy comforting
with Ambassador w. Cameron
Forbes. Forbes is leaving tomor-
row fc:' San Francisco aboard the
liner President Coolidge.
Gibbons plans to sail for home
aboard the Empress of Japan
from Yokohama at 3 p. m. to-
morrow. He will stop at Homo
lulu for a few days and board
the President Coolidge when it
arrives there.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
'PLAYBOY' WEDS
VIRGINIA GIRL

Robert Grain, jr., "playboy" of
local society, is married again.
Young Grain, who lives at Mt.
Victoria, Md, son of the late
Maryland political leader for
whom Grain Highway was named,
who has gained much newspaper
notoriety for his many escapades,
was married Saturday to Elinor
Gladys Woodward, of Front Royal,
Va, at Forrestville, Md. it was
learned today.
The groom is 29 and the bride
gave her age as %.
Grain, jr., who has tried his
hand at law, newspaper report
ing, in the advertising business
and as a stock broker, eloped
seven years ago from a house
party given by T. Coleman du
Pont, at Wilmington, Del, and
married Miss Ann Boyd, promi-
nent local subdeb.
The pair was divorced some
time ago and the former Mrs.
Grain, jr., was married again
to Robert M. Scotten, of Detroit,
Mich, first secretary at Paris.
Grain, among his many eSca-
padeS, was arrested in 1929 in a
Ninth Street Chinese restaurant
and charged with drunk and dis
orderly conduct after he had
participated in a fist fight.
At one time the young man,
sympathizing with the financial
difficulties of a theatrical stock
company, borrowed the family
furniture for the stage sets.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
8 BANDITS GET
$4,000 LOOT.

CHICAGO, March 81 GN.S)-
A daring robbery perpetrated here
early today netted bandits $40,
600.
Three men halted H. D. Saper.
Ston, his wife and a friend in
front of the Saperston home. The
leader said:
"Just take us to your apart
ment; we've a proposition to
make"
Two of the men held the women
prisoners while the third forced
Saperston to reveal the combina.
ton Of the safe in the Loop shoe
store where he is employed as
manager. The bandit took the
store keys from Saperston and
left the apartment with his accom-
pliceS on guard.
The bandit returned to the Sap
erston home, announced that he
had obtained the money, cut the
telephone wires, warned his cap
tiveS not to notify police, and es-
capped with his accompliceS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
KIDNAPPED COED
RELEASED

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 81 Il.
NS0 Police and college author
tiles today were investigating the
kidnapping" Saturday of Miss
Mary Louise Butterfield, pretty
red-haired 19-year-old University
of Missouri coed.
The kidnapping prevented Miss
Butterfield from being crowned
queen of the engineering schools
st. Patrick'S ball. o.
Four students of the law school,
traditional rivals of the engineers,
kidnapped Miss Butterfield, they
told, in order to "get even" with
the Engineers.
The Washington times., 1932-03-21
RIOT
CONTINUES
At ATHENS
Bricks, Rocks and Dynamite
Weapons in Mine War;
Warning by Governor

ATHENS, Ohio, March q
G.N.S.). - Two Ma i o n a
Guardsmen, en- route to re-
lieve a shift on duty at the
No. 6 Mine of the Sunday
Creek Coal Co., at Millfield,
near here, were stoned today
by a mob of strikers, Lieut..
Col. Luke P. Wolford re-
ported.
Unable to get through the line
of rioters, who pelted the
guardSmen's automobile with
rocks, the relief shift was forced
to return to headquarters at Mel
Sonville.
Road BIOckaded
The guardsmen, Capt. Norman
Whiting, of Marietta, and Capt.
Harley johnson, of Columbus, re-
ported the rioters had blockaded
the road with logs and automo-
biles to prevent their passage to
the MillSfield mine.
Although two mines had been
scheduled to resume work this
morning, officials of the pits
needed a warning issued by
Adjt. Gen. Frank D. Henderson
and made no effort to operate,
at least for the time being.
Henderson said any attempt to
operate now might result in
further bloodshed.
Phone Lines Cut
Eight Guardsmen and two dep
uty sheriffs stood guard at the
No. 6 mine last night. Due to
the road blockade between Mel
Sonvi:le and the mine, they were
unable to get back to their
headquarters.
Telephone lines to the mines
in the district have been cut,
National Guard observers reported.
The National Guard companies
were ordered held in readiness
by Gov. George White for emer-
gencieS.
Andrew Chute. assistant fore
man of No. 6 mine, was reported
in a serious condition today. He
was hit in the back of the head
with a brick when he attempted
to save mine property from fur
ther damage after a crowd of
some $50 men had dynamited the
trestle of a rail spur leading into
the mine.