davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16


szs Thar Al saE8 sale g. wv Pet
y heczns tAa pureAaser of ls5 acres
q sz5 land tor the sun q s4sz5 oe.
sane beng described IS follows
ne s5at1 hall d tie northeast
g--5ter oi the northwest quarter Of
ne southeast g-arter o. section sixteen
and .Ae vest half q the northwest
slzsEer 1t section thIrtytw0 and the
Eest hzif a. she soaEhe4st quarter of
TIE southwest quarter and tha west
zzif of the soathHest quarter d. sec
ssel tvsnty-nine. all il township eight
aa-th ard range SIX Eess Grady Couu-
y. Oklzhoma
TAzr ezch q said sales vas made
rsez tz-11 q rzz1 aro1 tie approval
q the title and the delivery Of the
gzzratzns dasd- For particulars oE
said sale Fesrsencs : hereby made to
sAs return ca file Ia the ossies ot the
Cssafg Judge o. Grzay coaasy. okia-
aona
n II WILLIAMS.
County Judge e Grady.
County. Oklzhona
l-5-l4d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16
First published Dec 81. lslal
NOTICE or SALE Or REAL ESTATE
UNDER FORECLOSURE.

Notice 3 hereby given that IN puF-
s1znce of an order of sale issued out
& ne District Court OF Grady County.
Oklahoma. On the ssih dag o. Decem.
bs-. 1912. in an action wherein the
Ni1lznd Savings and Lean Company.
i corporation, was plaintiff. and Ar
thur g Hale. Arlhur Z. Baldwin. and
william ~ Deltrieh. we're defendants.
said order Of sale being dirsaied to
ne. The undersigned sheriff Ct Grady
County. Oklah0nla. commanding me 10
levy urcn. ap1Taiss and sell the fol-
loving described property. tc vie.
Ldts numbered tEsatyseTen l27)
sad twenty-sisht tzs4 in block num-
bered two 90, In the Iraton Addition
70 chiekasha. Crazy County. Okla.
hasua.
TO satisfy a judgment aad decree 81
foreclosure il favor q said plaintiff
and against said defendants. Obtained
and made in said court On the asth
day Of October. 1912. fes tie sum or
four hundred four and sl.foo dollars
iS4e4s SD, with interest thereon at The
rate Of ten per cent per annum from
dste af said Judgment, together with
costs 0f said action and costs accru.
ing
viii, on Friday. the sist Of Janu.
arg. 1918. az the hour of Ewo o'clock
?. n, Of said day. at the front door
q she court house. in the cty Of
chickasha. in said county and state
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bldde Tor cash. the said properly
above described. or 50 much thereof
as will satisfy said judgment. wilh In
terest and costs.
Witness my hand this s0sh dag 81
December. 1912.
JOHN C. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady County.
81 J. A. THOMPSON,
Deputy. 1a.si.sod
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16

The awful iist cf injuries Oh q
Fourth of July staggers humanity. ses
over against i, however, ls the woa-
aerful healing By Bueklin's AFniea
salFe. Of thousands Who sriiered from
burns cuts. bruises. bullet wounds Or
explosions rs the quick healer CT
5oiiz, ulcers. eczema, sore iips oF
plies RS cents at Brown q Co.'S
Ady-a&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16
JOHN G. LEWIS
Sheriff 81 Crazy County.
DE aEa
GFIrst pasisshea Jan. y, 1870
NOTICE or RETURN oF SALE oF
PEet ESTATE

49, ~ -
State q Oklahoma, Grady Couaiy.
n ihs Coaniy Court in and for said
Comfy ard state.
II .Ae Matter e the Estate a. Mabel
Jones Henry Wilson Jones. Ellen
Jones ard Liady Josephine Jones.
Minors
Notice IS hereby given that JOG Klr.
indoii. guardian of the estates 81 Llddy
Josephine Jones and henry wilson
Jones. minor. has made 70 the said
c01Ft ana fled e he Office os Ne
CLERK thereof a return Of the sale of
real estate oi tae sai1 Liddy Josepaine
Jones and Henry Wilson Jones. min
orr. made hx him oH the asfh day q
December 1slzs a ten Ie o'clock Or
tho forenoon g said day under a Prev
iouz order q said court ana that sal.
urday, me 18Th day Of January. 1913.
Al ten o'elock ID The forenoon OF said
day and the coarf room of said court
in Grady County, Oklahoma, In the
court house il the City Of chickasha.
have been fixed by she County Judge
% Grady County = the zine and place
for hasrfng said return. whaa and
where any person interested IA said
estates may appear and fsle written
objections 70 said sale and may hsH
heard and may proaues witnesses ID
support q saeh objections
The following Is a description Of tie
different tracts sold sae persons 10
whom il vaz sold and ths amount tor
which each tFaes vas SOLD There vas
sold % A. J JENKINS. fof TIE sum 81
ls59t5 thirty scFes b land described
as follows: TIE sest hair Of the NORTH.
east qaafteF o the noriheast quarter:
and TIE nefsaessf quarter q he
aoftasAss eazFfef d the noFiheasE
quarter p s y-ore, township
slsht nogEh. SO fsazt ak west Grady
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16
f'zt l1hlisEsf 1se 81. ssizy
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
Under FORECLOSURE


Notice Is leFe5T glsez that II p1r-
szze4 of "a 1raer q sale Aaasd cot
q sss D.s-fiz cosrt q CRAZY co-nt5.
0klzAoaa. o. ths sssh ezy q Deeen.
1@r 1912 10 an aezg9z wherein the
Mlziaa4 Savings aa1 Loan Comtzug.
z e1zposztisn. Fas plaintiff. ana Bari
Beattls. Wayne Beastie. III " Plum
Ard O. w. Crahtrss Trustees Ia bank
Ezrg. ia tA4 estate os r. y Plam.
Tefe 1eferlania. szl8 order 81 sale
aezg directed 10 me. the nasezsigned
szsFzff d Crazy coszty. oklzhoza
eezzzn1ing ne . err s5o1. zppTziss
ard ssli rhs following dezeribes prop
zrt5. te-Fits
Lats ngnb@red fifteen gls) and six
teen l1gl IA Block Halbared f0zr l4j.
Il tie lrsiSa AE1Ei11 u sAs CITY *
cAlekzaaa Grady c1arty. Okiahona
To ssussy a isdgneaE and decree
g foreclosure in fzv5r q 80 plzinfi,f
zzd against said deisnaantz. obtained
zna nzds En- SAID e5uFt O. tss zstA
zsg q Octc6er. 1919. So sas ssm CT
sasee hsndred fifly-TFe zaa ztIg5 do.-
lars }ss5Sa}. wita interest thereon
4 tae tate q ten Der eszf peF annam
from date * said 5a4gzant. together
Eiga costs o. said acssea ans costs ac-
eruinz
ElH. On FrilaF, TIE sla asy q
Jsnazry 1919. AZ the hosT o. tEo
ss.oek ?. II q said azY. zs tie troHt
door d tie coart house Il the eitF of
chEekasAa, "a said eoanty and state,
offer Tor sale and ssll 70 ne hIghesf
Bidder for cash. the a4sd property
aboTe described or 20 mzeA thereof
as viii sarsiy said iaazmeai. rirh
Interest and c0sEs
Witness nv Azzd tbs s.h day Of
December. 1872.
JOHN c. LEWIS
Sheriff u CRAZY coan;T.
By ;. 4. THOMPSON
Deputy iz-sl-se1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16
ENDs HuNl FoR aIeH aIaL-

Often the hunt Tor a rich vie ends
Ehen the mar meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters Her strong
nerves tell IN bright brain and even
temper Her peach bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restfnl
sleapi her elastic step from firm. free
muscles, all telling Of The health and
strength Electric Blsters give a wo.
nan. and the freedom from indiees-
ton. backache, headache, falating ana
dizzy spells they promote. Every.
Hhere they are woman's laYorIte rem.
edy. Il weak or alllE4 try them sne
= Brown & Co.'S. Aav.asw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16

sags 9oIIeenah 3 80 cr0rd
ans Ehacks reads i il doaL -Nore
q nov says the Big. harsh. mineral
Pills 2 borel congestion aaa suffering
follows. DT kings .ss4 Lsss PHis don't
bnlla1ze the bowels. TheY gentiY per-
aaads them To right aetloa and health
follows rs cents at Brown Z Cos
Aar-dkw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16
TO TRADE
Pecos Valley
Irrigated Fruit and Alfalfa lands lor
Oklahoma Farms and city income
Property

nafe made a number OF trades
with business men o. chickashA. Al
who have seen The Artesia country say
\ win Pc = garden spot A hair mil.
AoA dollar sas and power plant i ID.
iHs "a, sis companies are drilling for
oil' one well now throws gas ana al
g 'op es derrick; new railroad CON.
ing; the valley around Ariesla IS and
viii bs rich country; no better eli.
mate and place to 1.-Two. We now have
some very choice tracts for quick
erade. Il ron have something to trade
zee II Y. Carl, formerly With the
hasie Mercantile Co, OF Charlie Gooda
and G T Guthrie, over chickasba Na.
tional Bank eF write
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-16

n n VILLAINS
Couniy gudss e Grady
CounlT. Okizaona
1-5-l4d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

Providence, r. L.
February 60 1918.
Dear Brother Lewis: ""-~
received your interesting letter and am very glad to note how
well you are doing: Keep up the good work. .~.
The folks here are all enjoying good health and things generally are
as usual am doing a pretty good business but can't hold on to my money!
So many opportunities to spend money in a large city: Do you recall the
Tegelmans? Well, Joe took cold a few weeks ago, developing pneumonia and
died within a few days from the time he took sick, and left his family. in
pretty bad shape.
Joe lived up to his means and never saved much; their little home
worth about $4,000 7 understand is mortgaged for $500. Maud told Rose the
other day that she will have to sell the home to pay the funeral expenses.
No doubt YOU will wonder why didn't sell him some insurance, being
such close friends, but the fact of the matter is have been after him ever
since I have been in the business and I could not do anything with him. He
believed in insurance all right but he maintained that he wasn't ready to die
just yet, and always laughed it off.
However, Just recently there was a death of one of his fellow en-
ployes and went after him hard to take outsome insurance andhe promised
me he would take out a policy July list. I offered to write him then and take
his note, but he wouldn't think Of it as he preferred to pay cash when he
signed the application. Well, guess he doesn't need it now.
You will probably remember their children, we'll Toots is going to live
with AngeHne, Mauds married sister in Concord, N. Il. and Willie, under
stand, is to be adopted by the oldest brother residing somewhere in California;
Maud will have to go back to the store and the Lord only knows what her
finish will be. A little two thousand dollar policy would have preserved this
little family and kept the home intact :
Ihave been looking over your proposition and notice your phenomenal
success and [ am almost inclined to go out to North Dakota and try it for a
year. The Pioneer policy contracts look good to me, their rates are lower than
ours, to which 7 attribute, to some extent at least, your success in writing
business for them. Ireaize it is a strong home Institution under strict state
supervision, all of which the people appreciate, otherwise it might be difficult
to meet these old eastern companies on competition.
lam getting tired Of drudging along here with this keen competition
and If YOU get me as liberal a contract with The Pioneer Life Insurance Com.
pany, of Fargo, as you have, wire me andI will come right out
Hoping your good fortune continues, I remain with love from mother
and the folks,
Jack.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
NEVADA.
IContributed.l

Nevada Isee the before me unro,
\ broad panorama OF valley and hill,
vi meadow and rll
And blue archng sky o spanning the whole.
" it'll sunshine and freedom wherever you viii.
Range upon range OF mountains blue
Dim in the distance like brothers stand
y sentinel band,
Guarding thy treasures eternally new;
Gateways and walls Of magical land
Shimmering deserts lie scattered between,
Stretching afar their glistening sands,
Like covctous hands,
Clutchng, encircling thy fields OF green
But baiied wherever stern labor commands.
Brackish, perchance, thy waters may be-
Where alkali seepngs torture the soil;
.Ah bitter spoil,
But up from the depths whence may
Spring myriad fountains released by toll
And leapiug to lie in bubbling glee.
So out of the thirst that weakens the strong
Out of the sufferings, the cup of life flows
Wells up, overf1ows,
And valorous struggle is crowned with the song
That the conqueror sings after btterest throes.
And out of the desert. the vision is born;
Mirage it may be. far reckoning still,
To the stranger athrill.
To the traveller fastening, footsorc and worn,
To grasr the fair phantom of rest and good
But Nevada's brave son--that bold desert seer.
Compels the fleet vision her truth to unfold;
And when it is told
The mirage has for him message all clear:
PLANT here fields and gardens; here harvest
Thy mountains, Nevada. barren and chill.
Without the fair glory of brooklcts and trees.
Or murmuring breezes;
But the undertone deeD of hammer and drill,
The music of toll, is far sweeter than these.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
DON'T DOPE A PUNY CHILD.

Parents-don't give that puny, all
ing, unuerweIgnt child any OF those
so-caiieI tones containing aichohol
or dangerous drugs; such stun won
give reIIef and heath to grown people,
let alone cEildrcn. Its purpose Is to
stimulate tor short time after each
dose. just as whisky or morphine
does, thus making you believe II Is do
ing real good.
Give that child something that will
really build up-replenish the wasted
tissues-ieed the stunted, dwarfed,
puny muscles-make it lively. strong,
weli-full OF the animal spirits chill
dren are meant by nature to have.
Give il Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is whole
some. nourishing, free from alchohol.
and dangerous drugs. Its the ideal
nerve. blood and body builder. II
does the work it is planned to do bet
ter than any medicine we know of,
and our faith i'll il is so great that We
not only urge you to use il and give II
to your children-but we guarantee
that it will do all we say it WILL or
cost you nothing.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion shoult
be given to children who catch col,
easily Begin right now. and use i
to build up that child's system to sucl
strong health that it can resist colds
Group, grippe, bronchitis, catarrh
pneumonia and other cold weather
diseases. You who are weak and run
| down. and you who are well now, but
are liable to suffer from various cold
weather ailments, use Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion TO get and keep we'll and
strong. For the tired-out, rundown
nervous. emaciated or debilitated-
the convale scing-growing children
| aged people--it is sensible aid to re
newed strength. better spirits, glowing
health.
| Rexall's Olive Oil Emulsion-king
| of the celebrated Rexall Remedies
is for freedom from sickness of yor
and your family You'll be as enthu-
| sisastic about it as we are when yor
have noticed its pleasant taste. its
| strengthening, invigorating. building
up, disease preventing effects. II IT
does not help you. your money will
be given back to you without argu-
ment Sold in this community only
at our store-Thc Rexall Store-one
of more than 1000 leading drug stores
" the United States. Canada and
Great Britain The Verington Drug
Company Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
F. o. E. MEETING NIGHTS.

Yeringon Aerie No. 1896, y. o. r., wv. a
It their hall the LIST and I'D Monuwm
ach month at 8 o'clock All visiting mem
hers are cordially invited to attend "a,
W. ]. MCKENZIE. ".
]. +. BARTON. Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
A Night Of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that OF a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation y little forethought
will enable you to avoid all this
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and has never
ibcen known to fail. Keep it at hand
For sale by all druggists Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
DECEMBER ONE
1913.

Provided the First Half OF said Taxes are
paid, the Second Half tn, reof viii becom,
due and payable on or before the first Monday
in June. 1914, and If not paid on or befor,
that date will be advertised according to
law.
CHAS. A. MCLEOD
Ex.Officio Tax Receiver OF Lyon
County, Nevada.
Dated at Ycrngton, New, Nov. /. 1913.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-29
Dressmaking.

Nine May Lyons, of Salt Lake City,
has oppened drcssmaking parlors on
Broadway Yerington. where YOU can
have the latest in morning. afternoon
and evening dresses and fancy coats
made with perfect fl and workman
shin at reasonable prices The ladies
of Yerington and vicinity are invited
10 call on her Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Interstate League Has
Plays Opener Today

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1.-Thfs was
the opening day of the season In the
Interstate Baseball League. a rracti-
cally new organization in the territory
formerly occupied by the eastern end of
the old Central League. The circuit
comprises six of the old Central League
cities. namely-Akron, GAINESVILLE,
Youngstown. Canton, Erie, AMI Wheel
ing. The addition of Columbus and
Steubenville gives the organizatio an
eight-hole course. The Columbus .eam
will play on the American Assoc iat!Un
grounds when the 4. a. team j. away
from home. which will give this city
continuous baseball through the season
The managers engaged to pilot the IN
terstate clubs are: Akron, John SiegeL
formerly of the Cincinnati Reds. Zan-s-
willie, Marty Hogan; Youngstown,
Charley BloGt: Canton. Bade Meyers;
Erie, Larry Quinlan; Wheeling, J. Rob
inson: Columbus. Lee Fohl, and Steu-
benviiIe, Roy Montgomery.
Several of the cities I'm the league
were hard hit by the recent foods, hut
despite this fact all Of the club owners
believe that the outlook is bright for
q successful season and an interesting
race for the pennant. The season will
close September is.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
|CLEVER WRESTLING
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Turner-0ls Match Is Looked
Forward to As Fastest Beut
of the Season.

Experts Of the wrestling game and
those who have; seen Joe Turner and
Young Olsen in their previous bouts are
of the opinion that tomorrow nights
match between those worthy middle
weight aspirants will be the fastest that
has been yet scheduled. Because Of the
Importance attached to this meeting
both Turner and Olsen have undergone
thorough course Of training. and each
is overanxious that the decision shall
be awarded to him.
1t is assured that they will work their
fastest and cleverest, for besides the
honor of winning. heavy purse has
been offered by Manager Peck, and this
has added an incentive for the wrestlers
to be in their best form.
The articles of agreement stipulate
that both athletes shall weigh In at
matside at or below the middleweight
limit of 15S pounds. This clause will
be strictly adhered to and insisted upon
by Manager Peck and Referee OCon-
nor, and should either man fail to be
at the proper heft, he will be caused to
forfeit SIS to his opponent.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Paragraph to Show
Games at the Lyceum

Beginning Saturday and lasting
throughout the baseball season. every
baseball game in which the Climbers
participate while away from home VIII
he reproduced on the improved piayo-
graph at the Lyceum Theater. Manager
Mayer is this week busy nasihs ~. i.
PLAYHOUSE. and he aims to allow the
fans to sit in his cool theater every ait-
ernoop and witness the games, wnlle
the Climbers are visiting other cities,
for very small admission price. MANY
d;s,Inct improvements have been made
on the playograph since the 1872 base
ball season, and there are no plays or
movements of players or ball but that
can be clearly reproduced on this eiec-
irical device.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
M'CARTY APPEARS
IN ROBE AT HOTEL
But It Is Found That He Was
Dressed Underneath in New
Spring Suit.

NEW YORK, May. 1.-Luther, Nc
Carly. heavyweight title claimant, did
not arouse q great deal Of excitement
today as a result of his ten-round bout
with Frank Moran, of Pittsbursi last
night, but he started something when
he walked into his hotel in his bathrobe
following the bout
The bout with Moran was a more or
less tame affair. and Luther did nothing
ore than outpoint his man, but he
delivered a knockout to the men and
women in evening dress at the Hotel
Marie Antoinette when he strolled into
the lobby in his bathrobe. followed by
MS trainers and seconds.
When the hotel management met Nc
Carly and found out who he was, he
looked at the register and saw Il. Nc
Carly" OH the book The clerk had not
known, however, that the 81" stood
for Luther The hotel is just across
Broadway from the st. Nicholas Rink,
and McCarty strolled over
McCarty was housed in new quarters
tccay. Soon after the bathrobe episode
Manager Woody requested Luther to
rolled away in a taxicab.
When the excitement in the hotel
lobby was at its height as McCarty
stood in the midst of the fashionably ,
garbed throng, in his bathrobe and a
towel knOtted about his neck, he nearly
sent the women into Mysteries when he
began to make moves indicating he Was
going 10 take off the robe. And he did.
On second look, however, 1t was no.
ticed that Luther was not in fighting
trunks, but was dressed in the latest
cut, light spring suit. His trainer was
afraid he would take cold II he went
out right after his fight in the light suit
and had wrapped him in the brilliantly
fiowered bathrobe.
McCarty left the city soon afterward
on his way to Chicago. 1t was under
stood he would stop off at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
ZEIGLER IS STAR
IN TRACK SPORTS
Rhodes Scholar From Grnne College Is Whole Oxford Team
American Squads May Not Challenge Until Stellar
Athlete Leaves College.

NEW YORK MAY 1.-The SUPERIOR
ity of American and Colonial Rhodes
scholars at oxford University is at
tracing considerable attention in Brit
ish athletic circles and a cry of the
world against Cambridge is being
raised by the undergraduates and alum
nj of that university on account of the
growing strength Of these athletes on
oxford athletic teams.
In no year since the Rhodes Founda-
lion became operative have its beneii-
oiaries been so prominent in sports.
The Oxford varsity lacrosse team was
the most striking example, only two
English players being selected. fivc
Americans PLAYED on this team and
tn" others were C"lonials. Three Aus
trallans rowed on the victorious OK
1'rd crew this year and five Americans
and tw" Colonials were on the track
team which tied with Cambridge.
Cambridge had a good ali-around
track team this year and the wearers
OF the light blue feel that they would
have had a walk-over had IL not been
Tor w. 4. Ieigler. the Rhodes scholar
from Gr!nnell College. Iowa, who took
both weight events for oxford with tn"
greatest ease.
The loss of the shotput was all the
more calling for Cambridge. as it was
the hrst time the light blue team con-
tanned an athlete who was able 10
neave the shot a distance of forty feet.
Helgler did not fear this rival. but he
was after the Oxford { 'ambri4Sc inter
varsity record of Is feet 10 inches, es-
:ablshed by w. w. Coe, another Amer
can and came within seven inches
OF it,
Up to the establishment of the
Rhodes scholarship few Americans
studie" at oxford and Cambridge uni
versitics, and few Colonials were to be
FOUND on either athletic team or boat
crew. The British university man is
ufra-conservative. and the inclusion OF
American and Colonial athletes on tie
teams has caused considerable bitter
ness OF feeling, but as the athletes are
bona dd0 atudantA and @ thaE0 are 40
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Both Pitchers Pounded,
Cicotte Winning Game

DETROIT. Mich. May Neither
Cicotte nor Dubuc. rival pitchers in
yesterdays game. expected to be hit as
hard as they were in the contest whicis
went to the White Sox by s to ;. lean
Dubuc was touched up for eleven bin
giles. while Cicotte was found for
twelve
Mattick was the only White Sox
player who failed to hit the ball. Ci-
cote appeared to have the better OF ii
all the way. while Dubuc worked his
head OF all the time.
Score by innings: R-H.E.
White Sox.. % o . / o-s II .
Tigers ...O I o o o o 1 0-3n }
Batteries-white Sox, Cicotte and
Schalk: Tigers. Dubuc and Mckee.