davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-14
.SANDLOT BATTLES
AT GRIFF STADIUM
Interleague Title Play to Be
Staged There-Rain Tough
on Two Teams.

@oLLEGE PARK and Government
~ Printing Once mines, Maryland
Suburban League and Depart
mental loop champs, respectively, will
have to postpone their scheduled
match in the interleague weekday
championship base ball series for the
third time, 1t appeared this morning
because of the rain. The tilt was
scheduled for o'clock on the South
Ellipse.
Remaining contests Of the series
will be played at Grif1th Stadium,
starting Monday and continuing
through the week. There will be an
admission fee of IS cents to defray
umpire fees and other expenses.
Here's next weeks series card:
Monday-Grace A. c. VS.. Federals.
Tuesday-Heurich's VS.. winner of
College Park-G. P. o. game.
Wednesday-Kann's VS.. Acacia.
Thursday-Winner of Grace-Fed-
erals VS.. loser Of College Park-G.
P. o.
Friday-Winner Of Kann's-Acacia
VS.. winner Of Thursdays game.
Saturday-Winner of Tuesdays
game VS.. winner Of Fridays game.
Virginia White sox and Fairfax
Station mines will meet Sunday at
Fairfax. Norris Williams and AL
bert Mahoney are probable mound
foes.
Veterans Administration and Cabin
John Firemen will face Sunday at
Cabin John at 3 o'clock.
1t has been announced the disputed
District Independent League game be-
tween the Ross jewelers. and Mount
Rainier Grays, played July 8, will be
replayed. AS result the Mounts have
chance to win second-half honors.
Chevy Chase Grays and Rockville
A. A. will hook up Sunday at Rockville
at pm.
These mines are after games:
Mclean A. c., for Sunday, with
team having a field. Call Falls Church
828-F-3l between $50 and pm.
E. w "A. for next Sunday and Sep
tember 80, with out-of-town mines.
Adams 5788 after pm, and District
| o330. branch 1913, before pm.
Colesville, Cardinals for Sunday, at
Colesville. Kensington 202-F-31.
Capital Transit, for tomorrow, on
| Transit field. Manager Dove, Green
/ wood 1882.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
200 DUE TO STRIVE
IN MEET TOMORROW
Agriculture, Well Represented, Is
Big Bidder for Trophy-Elks'
Boys Band to Play.

A PPROXIMATELY 200 are expect
"A ed to compete in the Federal
and District Government en-
ployes' track and field meet tomor-
row afternoon in Central High School
Stadium.
With several entrants In each event,
the Agriculture Department is set
for a determined try for the team
trophy. A soft ball game and hog
calling contest also will be put on by
the Aggies. There will be music by
the Elks Boys Band.
Meet officials will be:
Honorary referee-Henry T. Quinn at
torney and member Of the Board OF Edu-
cation.
Referee-winfree Johnson.
Field iudge-Ernest Heilman.
judges. Kip Edwards and Dorsey
Griffth at the finish; Mai. John A. Por-
ter Morris Bealle, A. A, and Ed Ball.
Joseph Aranoff and Darrell Grain.
Timers-Jim Sprigman. Dick Tennyson.
George Norris and Albert Conradis.
Custodian of pr.zes-E. Claude Babcock.
Starter-John Paul Collins.
Clerk of the course-'Yank" Robbins.
Assistant clerk-Ridgely Dutch" Axt.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
~ ETROIT, Mich, September
14.-When Schoolboy Rowe
- eked out Al thriller over
Washington to go down in
American League pitching archives
with Walter johnson, Joe Wood and
Bob Grove as winners of Is straight
games he was lucky" to quote the
Nationals.
That was no sour grapes because
Rowe actually was lucky to beat
Monte Weaver and thunderstorm
that day in the Capital. He admitted
it and meant it.
But today the Griffs have a new
slant on Rowe. They probably are
the last American Leaguets to dis
cover the capabilities Of the lanky
Arkansas hillbilly.
THAT guy isn't lucky" was Buddy
Myers tribute. Hes great"
Fast? Whew!" chimed in Johnny
Stone. "He threw me two right down
my alley In the first inning and I
didn't swing until the ball was in
Cochrane's glove"
Cecil Travis, who batted for Kerr
IN the ninth and took a third strike,
contributed:
Il fouled one-just a tick. I didn't
even see the other two strikes
Badly needed reinforcements from
Albany may be forthcoming for the
Cleveland series, according to Joe
Cronin, who joined the club after
first stopping of at Rochester and
watching Jake Powell and Fred Sing
ton go through their PAGES in night
game. Both Powell and Sington will
report If Albany, already one down,
loses in the International League
play-off.
AS for the delegation from Chat
tanooga bought by the Nationals,
Cronin only wants to look over the
pitchers this season.
The Schoolboy was a surprise per-
former yesterday, even to Detroit base
Dali men, ,for ne just had strenuous
turn Tuesday after relieving Crowder
IN an thinning losing battle to the
Red Sox.
Perhaps the reason he worked again
yesterday was the presence of the
Schoolboy's honey" and wife-to-be.
Edna Mae Skinner arrived Wednes-
day night for the remainder of the
season, the world series and the we'd
ding.
For guy sitting atop the world,
this Cochrane is the saddest- faced
person yet seen. He's got Gil Dobie
licked a mile for pessimism, but at
that won't believe his club is crack
ing.
If we were. then the pitching and
the fielding would 60 blooey, too"
Mike opined yesterday morning after
seeking out Joe Cronin to offer con-
dolences on his fractured wrist.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

TY COBB Of the Detroit Tigers
l. has just gained the lead in
the battle for American League
batting honors. His average Is
1857. Eddie Collins, who was
ahead, now is fourth. Joe Jackson
is second and Dick Hoblitzell,
third.
Washington broke even with the
Boston Red Sox yesterday. Pitcher
Walter johnson bested Shore Of
the Sox in the first game, but Jack
Bentley, the Nationals hurler in
the second game, was ineffective.
Ray Wise, captain of the Busi-
ness High foot ball squad, has
issued a call for candidates to re-
port for the first drill tomorrow.
Ray Clark has been chosen cap
tain of the Eastern High gridders.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

timely blows of Van Mungo produced
the Chicago tallies. Q
Evening star., 1934-09-14
NO WORLD SERIES
PRICE RAISE MADE
Teams to Start TuSSIing
October 3 in American
League Winners Park.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
- HICAGO, September 14.-Com-
4 missioner Kenesaw Mountain
Y 4 Lands and the representatives
of five clubs which still hope
to get into the big Fall show of base
ball have arranged for a world series.
It will open Wednesday, October 3,
at the park of the American League
pennant winner (either Detroit or
New York;. The second game will be
played October at the same park,
after which the teams will go to the
National League champions park,
probably New York's Giants, for three
more games.
The final two games, If necessary,
will be played in the American League
park.
For the first time in history, radio
broadcasting rights were sold. The
Ford Motor Co. purchased the ex-
elusive radio privileges for 100000,
a sum which will be divided among
participating players, clubs, the COM
missioner and players on teams finish
ing second, third and fourth in the
major league races.
If Detroit wins the American League
pennant, the series will be played on
consecutive games. If a subway
series Is held between the New York
Giants and Yankees, consecutive daily
games also will be played except
that the teams will alternate daily at
their home parks.
Should the Yanks meet either the
st. Louis Cardinals or Chicago Cubs,
a day off would be necessary.
Ticket prices will be the same as
usual, with $3.50, including Federal
tax, as top price. Other prices
Grand stand, reserved, $3.50; general
admission, $3.50, and bleachers, s1.10
At Detroit, some reserved seats would
be available at $3.50 in addition to
general admission tickets.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Tiger Lead Unchanged.

THE status of the American League
race in which the Tigers lead
the Yankees by 81 games, re-
manned unchanged as each won after
close call.
Lyn Rowe pitched the Tigers to a
2-to-0 decision over Washington, win
ming his twenty-third victory.
Lefty Gomez had to limit the In
dians to three hits to give the Yanks
a 3-to-1 victory and incidentally win
his twenty-fifth triumph. A homer by
George Selkirk in the sixth won the
ball game.
The Athletics Browns game was
postponed.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Too Much Rowe
'Ratted for Kerr in the ninth.
tBatted for McColl in the ninth.

Washington .......... 600 600 000-0
Detroit ........ 600 900 02x-2
Runs batted in-Cochrane. Gehrinser.
Three base hit-Seweli. Sacrifices-Myer,
Rowe. Double play-Bluege to Susko.
Left on bases--Detroit 9; Washington. 10.
First base on bans-Of Rowe 3; of Nc
Stewart, f. Hits-Of Stewart. II in 72s
innings; off McColl. none in 70 inning.
Losing pitcher-Stewart. Umpires-Messrs.
Dinneen and MCGOWAN. Time-1:51.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Tigers 7a and Pressing They Strive Ch American League Flag
Stars Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Charley Gehringer. Tigers-Made
three hits and drove in second run in
30 victory over Senator'S.
Paul Dean, Cardinals-Limited
Giants to six hits in IL innings, fan
ming seven.
Lefty Gomez and George Selkirk.
Yankees-Gomez held Indians to three
hits: Selkirk hit homer for winning
runs.
Guy Bush, Cubs-Held Dodgers to
five hits, banking them until ninth
inning.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Ro,oe actually Great Hurler :.
Mats Discover as Youngster /
Passes Out 20 TrOuncing

Cronin, incidentally, Is a most able
"one-armed" man. Sans help, he
donned his uniform, teamed his plas-
ter-incased arm with the good fin
in a yelling cup at the coaching line,
and even forgot and began coach's
stock handicap. Smelling salts were
needed to revive Mike Martin when
Joe pulled that act.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Minor Leagues

American Association.
Minneapolis, 6; st. Paul, 3.
Kansas City, 2-7; Milwaukee, 1-6
Only games scheduled.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 1; Nashville, 0.
New Orleans, 5; Birmingham, 3.
Little Rock, S; Knoxville, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, 11-8; Portland, 80.
San Francisco, 6; Sacramento, l.
Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, a.
Mission Seattle, wet grounds.
International.
tPlay-off)
Newark, s; Toronto. 0.
Rochester, 4; Albany, 2.
Texas.
(Play-off)
Beaumont, s, San Antonio, 5.
Galveston, 7. Dallas, !.
Western.
(Play-off.)
ST. Joseph, / Sioux City, o.
Des Moines, T. Davenport, /.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
DEAN CLAN AGAIN
|. CONQUERS GIANTS
Paul Scores Tenth Victory
for Brothers-Lead Now
Only 41a Games.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR,

80 hGoAk Ds OA"f SAst
Associated Press Sports Writer.
THE well-known ability Of the
Dean brothers to beat the New
York Giants had been dem
onstrated again today, and the
Cardinals were only AZ games behind
the National League leaders as the
rival clubs entered the second game
of their series.
The younger of the Cards pitching
pair, Paul, elbowed through II innings
yesterday to win the series opener,
to 0, gain his fifth triumph over the
world champions against single de-
feat and the tenth in II games Tor
the family Dean.
Fly Scores Winning Run.
TINE younger Dean recorded one
of the seasons pitching master
pieces as he granted only six
hits over the marathon route in a
duel with fat Freddy Fitzsimmons. For
IL innings hits were scarce on both
sides, and all rallies were tagged down
before they got under way.
Then In the twelfth Joe Medwick
singled, went to third on Jim Col
lins' base blow and scored the winning
run on Bill Delancey's fly to Mel OFT.
Otis wild heave to the plate allowed
Collins to take third, and he scored
from there on Leo Durocher's single.
Bill Walker for the Cards and Hal
Schumacher for the Giants were the
probable pitching selections today.
The Cubs, only other club which
has a chance to overhaul the Giants,
equalled the st. Louis gain with a
4-to-2 victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Guy Bush limited Brooklyn
to five hits, losing shutout through
Linus Frey's triple in the ninth. Seven
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Stewart Gives Out.

6sCWLk 0tFc6 Oubs
VEN the usually calm and l1eady
IT, Charley Gehringer was guilty in
the sixth when, with Fox on
third, himself on first and one out. he
was doubled up when Greenberg hit
q soggy liner to Bluege. Only by
White beating out a bunt to the slow
footed Johnny Kerr, Rowe sacrificing
and Cochrane, doubling on a ball way
low and inside, were the Tigers able
to score.
Then Stewart, tiring rapidly,
pitched single to Gehringer. scoring
Cochrane with the other run.
From q Washington standpoint
there was little to the 90 game except
Stewart's pitching. 1t was perhaps
the smartest game Walter has pitched
all season, despite the many Tiger
boners. A chance to score was blown
in the fourth when Bolton singled
and harris doubled. with one away.
and again In the eighth when Stone
singled, Myer sacrificed and Bolton
was passed.
But Harris went away, as did
Bluege in the ninth after Sewell
batted for Kerr and tripled with two
down.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
STAKE COLORED TITLE

Georgetown and Anacostia Meet
at Stadium Tomorrow.
Georgetown Athletics and Ana
costa Athletics will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at Griffith Sta
dium in the first game of double
header billed for the .. c. colored
base ball championship.
LeDroit Tigers and Hillsdale will
face in the second tilt.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Walker Takes Ran.

walker Takes Rap.
@OCHRANE has rule compelling
I each player picked off base to
shell out $40, but even this is not
tempering the overanxiety and very
collegiate" brand of base running.
Gerry Walker has paid 500 this
season for his errors on the paths and
yesterday Bill Rogell Clipped in $40
for two feats which deprived Coch-
rane of much of the consolation of
that 2-to-0 victory over the Nationals
In their series opener. Schoolboy
Rowe and Rowe alone licked the club
almost in spite of his teammates.
Mickey, who won the game with his
bat, admitted 1t was a bad ball he
struck at and lashed for the decisive
double.
So tense are the Tigers that when
Rogell bounded directly to Stewart
with one out, Marvin Owen who had
doubled and advanced on Goslin's
grounder, sprinted for home and a
certain out In the second inning.
Rogell, keyed up and over-anxious,
was picked off first base a moment
later by Cliff Bolton.
Again in the fifth frame Rogell was
thus guilty, he singled and White did.
too, sending Rogell to third. Here for
the second time he was picked of,
Stewart to Kerr. And a moment
later White was caught at second,
Bolton to Kerr.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
COCHRANE ADMITS
TEAM IS FAULTY
Poor Base-Running GIaring
Flaw in Detroit Clubs
Performance.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star,

~ ETROIT, September l4.-That
die-for -dear-old- Rutgers hy-
y podermic with which Mickey
Cochrane doped a second
division ball club last Spring has
taken effect so much that even the
broad -shouldered, black k-haired Irish
man who engineered the injection to-
day is wondering if his team isn't be-
coming too collegiate"
Despite checking what had all the
earmarks of tailspin at the expense
of the Nationals. Cochrane, neverthe-
less, is a grim-faced young man to-
day as he again leads his Tigers to
battle with the washed-up champs.
His club is pressing" far too much,
especially at bat and on the bases, to
suit Cochrane.
You can see our knuckles showing
white against the bat all over the
park" admitted Cochrane today.
We're all frightened up at bat and on
the bases. Well, can't figure it out"
Far more than lack of hits has
faulty base running got the goat of
Mickey, whose own nerves are taut
as bow strings. The very speed which
has caused fans here to install the
Tigers 7-to-5 favorites to whip the
Giants is backf1ring In the faces of
the Detroits and no one knows it
better than Cochrane.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
RIDER ADDS TO LEAD.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September "A
R.-Fernando Fernandez, 94-pound
apprentice jockey, who is leading the
American riders in victories. jumped
his string of first places to l08 at the
Beulah Park, Grove City, meet yester-
day with two wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

INSTALLMENT SEVENTY-SEVEN
."OH. it is all very simple, Cleone,
~ and very clumsy-thus, see
you. In the guise of Good Samari-
tan this stranger buys the debts of
the brother, trusting to the graft
tude of the sister. He knows your
pride. CleOne, sc he would buy
your brother and put you under
lasting obligation to himself. The
scheme is a little coarse, and very
clumsy-but then. he is young.
And you say he tried to
pay these without Ronalds
knowledge? Are you quite sure?"
quite! And I know, also, that
when Ronald's creditor refused, he
actually offered to double-to treble
the sum- But. indeed, you would
be cheap at sixty thousand pounds,
Cleonel"
"Oh-hatefull" she cried.
Crude, yes, and very coarse, but,
as said before. he is young-what,
are you going?"
"Yes-no. Pray find my guardian
and bring him to me-"
First. tell me I may see you
again, Cleone, before I leave for
London?"
Yes" said Cleone after mo-
mentary hesitation.
Thereafter came the tread of
Mr.. Chichester's feet upon the
gravel, soft and deliberate, like his
voice.
Then Barnabas sighed. a long,
bitter sigh. and looking up-saw
Cleone standing before him.
'Ah, dear godmotherl" said she
lightly, Il hope your grace was able
to hear well?"
Perfectly. my dear, thank you
every word" nodded the duchess,
though twice Mr.. Beverley nearly
spoilt it all. 1 had to hold him
dreadfully tight-see how I've
crumpled his beautiful cravat. Dear
me, how impetuous you are, sir AS
for you, Cleone, sit down, my dear
that's it!-positively I'm proud of
you-kiss mel mean about the
roses. 1t was vastly clever! You
are myself over again"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

The man who questioned Tarzan shrugged
"Come Tell your story TO an officer" Tarzan
was taken into large room whose queer furnish
ings included the mounted heads Of men hanging
upon the walls. The sight Of them reminded Tar
zan of the weird stories Valthor had told him Of
the City of Gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
TheAmateur Gentleman
y Jeffrey FarnoI

sound OF which Barnabas flushed
and started angrily, whereupon the
I duchess instantly hooked him by
he buttonhole again.
His presumption in what, Mr..
. Chichester
IN his determined pursuit Of
you"
1t he in pursuit OF me?"
"Cleone-you know he isl"
But how do you happen to
know"
Prom his persecution Of poor
Ronald, for one thing"
Persecution. sir?"
1t amounted to that. He found
his way 10 Ronald's wretched lodg-
ing. and tempted the poor fellow
with his gold-indeed almost COM
manded Ronald to let him pay of
his debts"
But Ronald refused, Of course?"
said Cleone quickly.
OF Counsel I was there, you see.
and this Beverley is stranger!"
And yet. Cleone, when your un-
fortunate brother refused his money
this utter stranger, this Good Sa-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY went behind Ron
aids back and offered to buy up his
debts Such a thing might be done
by father for son, or brother for
brother, but why should any man
do so much for an utter stranger?'
Either because he is very base, OF
very-noblel !" said Cleone.
Nobel I tell you such a thing is
quite possible-unheard of No
man would part with a fortune to
benefit a stranger-unless he had a
powerful motivel"
"Well2" said Cleone softly.
Well. Cleone, I happen to know
that motive is-yourselfl" Here the
duchess. alert as usual, caught Bar
nabas by the cravat, and only just
in time.
sit still-hushl" she whispered,
glancing up into his distorted face,
for Mr. Chichester was going on in
his soft, deliberate voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

Two warriors entered the room They pre-
sented gorgeous picture against the background
of the grim room and soldiers. Gold and ivory
comprised their headgear well as the hits and
scabbards Of their short dagger-like swords. The
officers seated themselves. Why are you in On
thar?" demanded one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
So - N - IL sToRY
rsTALLlIENT SEVENTY SIX
Continued

A4Hal Il EA44A4.aa IN 1E4 N E4-H 4 -slA<A
Continued
Then" said Barnabas. somewhat
taken aback. -yOuu know he de-
served Il. madam
MN. Have you met him since2"
NO. indeed. nor have I any desire
to-"
Oh. but you must" said the
duchess. and. catching Sir NORTH
mers gaze. she smiled and beckoned
% him. and next moment he was
bowing before her My dear Sir
Mortimer said she. I don't think
you are acquainted with my friend,
Mr.. Beverley"
No" answered Sir Mortimer with
a perfunctory glance at Barnabas.
All thought not. Mr.. Beverley
Sir Mortimer Carnaby."
"H0n0red. sir. said Sir Mortimer
as they bowed.
'1Ir. Beverley is. 7 believe. an OPP
poneut Of YOURS. Sir Mortimer"
pursued the duchess with her placid
smile.
An opponent indeed. your
grace" said he. favoring Barnabas
with another careless glance.
II mcan-in the race. Of course.
smiled the duchess. But oh. happy
mani So YOU have been blessed
also9"
How. duchesS2"
7 see YOU wear. Cleone's favor
you've been admitted 10 the order
of the Rose. like all the others
And the duchess Uttered.
Others, your gracei What
others27
con. sir. their name is legion
There's birmingham, and young
Denton. and Snelgroye. and Ensign
darcy. and hosts beside. Lud, Su
Mortimer. where are your eyes?
Look therel and there and there
againi" And. with little, darling
movements Of her fan she indicated
certain young men. who strolled to
and fro upon the lawn. now. in the
lapel Of each Of their coats was a
single. red rose.
CIR MORTIMER glanced from
- those blooms TO the flower in
his own coat. and his cheek grew
iarkly red and his mouth took on
a cruel look
"Ah. duchess" he smiled. 1T
seems our fair Cleone has an orig
mal idea of humor-very quaint,
upon my soUlt" And so he laughed,
ana bowling. turned away.
"N0W-watChi" said the duchess,
'therci" AS she spoke. Sir Morti-
mer paused. and with a sudden
fierce gesture tore the rose from his
coat and tossed 10 away.
Now really said the duchess.
leaning back and tanning herself
plac.dly. It think that was vastly
clever n me. YOU should be CRATE
full. sir. and so should CleOne-
husn here she comes. at last
"Where2" inquired Banabas,
glancing up hastily.
SSH behind us-on the other
side Of the hedge-clever mink"
why then
sit still. Sir-hush. I Sayl"
so that is the reason" said
Cleone's clear voice, speaking with
in q yard Of them. that is why you
dislike Mr.. Beverley
Yes. and because Of his presurp-
dOut~ said a second voice. at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Ahern

While waiting for the officer to arrive, Tar
zan's eyes examined his captors, well set-up men.
but of ignorant and brutal appearance. Upon the
harness and weapons OF these common soldiers was
a fortune in solid gold Hair from lions names
fringed their helmets. anklets and wristlets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
BY Williams
Crane

Perhaps he was sent to Onthar to assassinate
the Queen said the other. An accident brought
me here" Tarzan explained Il not an enemy.
I have not come to kill your Queen or any other"
With a sinister scow the older officer replied. I
suspect you are an Athnean spy!'
Evening star., 1934-05-01
killed. Several other passengers were
injured.
One of the company's busses was
involved in the accident.
JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE

500 Demand Cash Relief of Iowa
County Officials.
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, May l R.-
Determined to enforce their demands
for adequate cash relief" a crowd of
between 500 and 100 unemployed
gathered at the Woodbury. County
Court House here yesterday and staged
a rousing demonstration at the doors
Of the council chambers Of the Board
of Supervisors.
During the disturbance glass panes
in one of the doors of the boards
chambers were broken and three men
were taken into custody. They were
released, however. after the disturb
ance died down. The strikers planned
another demonstration today.