davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-06
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The evening world., 1915-01-06

nsot 10 get out OF the cara in the
smoke-fllled tube. ........
QUICK PREPARATIONS MADE At
ROOSEVELT HosPITAL.
The moment word reached Roose-
welt Hospital that there had been
serious accident In the subway DR.. Al.
fred Stlllman. DR.. Robert Schneider
and . score moro OF the hospital
stan were summoned and the acci-
dent room was made ready for the
victims. Within q few minutes the
ambulances began arriving and they
dashed In and out Of the gates until
fifty victims Of the accident had been
brought In.
Tho greater number OF these were
women and they arrived In all stages
Of dishevelment. Practically all were
without their hats. their faces were
blackened with smoke save where
their tears had run strealts down
their cheeks. All wsre unconscious
and they arrived 90 rapidly It was
impossible to accommodate them In
the accident room. 20 blankets were
laid on tho marble floor outside the
room and senseless victims were de-
posted.
ThRoNo WATTS IN RAIN FOR
NEWS At HoePlTAL.
The street was blockaded half .
block on either side Of the hospital.
People stood In the rain. half Of
them without umbrellas. waiting q
chance to get In and make inquiries.
As fas as the unconscious ones wsre
carried to cots the pulmotors were
put to work or their arms were raised
up and swung down in the rhythmic
movements Of artificial respiration.
Bruises there were In plenty and
many internal injuries. but broken
bones were rare. Before the complete
roster Of patients was made there
were apparently more than seventy
Of them under treatment-and only
one fatality up to 1 p. N.
DOCTORS SAVE VICTIMS ~
ARTIFICIAL REPUTATION.
Many OF the women, In addition to
having their Jackets torn or. thedr
skirts and their handbags and other
belongings stripped from them, were
badly bruised In the dsbting for air
and escape which took place In the
trains.
There we're no puimotors In Rooss-
welt Hospital. all Of them having been
rushed TO the scene Of the accident.
This made II necessary for the doc
tors 20 revert to the old fashion ed
methods OF artificial respiration. They
did this with q will.
The evening world., 1915-01-06
A[ BIG HOSPITALS IN CITY
!: CROWDED WITH SENSHESS
4. !: SUBWAY. DISASTER VICTIMS
Ambulances, Taxicabs and Private
Cars Race Through Streets With
Men and Women Near DeathAfter
m Being Dragged From Tubes. 80.

When the
$50 A.
duty
a night
places
thirty help
artificial respiration
within the motor ambunces
two patients we're of
Circle we're
hospitals that the men
ambu
lsnee nd shed TO Po,
The evening world., 1915-01-06

There was Q constant stream OF mo.
tor ambulances pouring into the entry
Ways OF the hospital Mixed among
than were taxicabs. private cars and
sssn delivery wagons that had been
impressed into service. The scene
bore Q weird resemblance to . crowd
Cd night at the opera in the pushing
and thzpbbins Of the eager autos.
There Xas no cessation Of the rush
for at least an hour. Extra cots were
brought out and set up In the cor
ridora The work Of resdScitation was
hastened as fast as safety permitted.
II seemed as II all the neishborhood
heard Of the accident at once ana
came running to the hospital. People
began 70 arrive in cabs and motors.
All swarmed into the reception once
on the Fiftisth street side and all BE-
ran 70 make inquiries at once. The
Aelitsry toliosman on post had a hard
Job Of 1t. but soon he got the crowd
- line. They overwhelmed the two
yosng women at the telephones that
reach air the wards with questions
about friends.
Very little information could be had
at first, for the victims were hurried
20 the cots without any delay to
take names or details. -,
When Meyer Dune Of No. 221s
Fifth Avenue was restored to con-
sciousness at the Polyclinic, he saw
two policemen standing over him.
..Am under arrest?" he asked.
!. emo" they answered.
n swell, that's good" he went on. II
1Was N IN express train that was
shDad up ana sil lights out. Whom I
rot to the door there were women
crying and begging the guard to open
the doors. He refused aud I swung
my right. on his jaw and knocked his
head through the glass Of the door.
Thsts the last I remember. Gee!
I'm glad I'm not under arrest-oh.
and I'm glad I'm alive. too"
Puimotors. artificial respiration,
everything that skill could suggest,
, was used at Bellevue Hospital to-day
- the hope Of saving the two most
isriously affected patients hurried
tkere.
These were Ernestine Reinl OF No.
3sS East One Hundred and Sixty
NTH Street. and Frederick Winches-
j tsr, who was too III 70 make clear his
address. He gasped his name and
Immediately became unconscious
a9ain. The Reinl girl rapidly recov-
cred. Winchester may die.
There were eight OF the subway
patients In the hospital. but six OF
them were more or less prompt in
sosposding TO the restoratives. The
receptioa room Of Bellevue was soon
WsWdsd With anxious persons. seek
in6 relatives aud frisnds Many of
tbbp looked at tn. face Of the nn-
, sonsciouS man. but no ono had idsn-
siAsd him this afternoon.
Many Of the eight rescued from the
subway and brought 10 Bellevue
wers tattsred like bsggars after their
The evening world., 1915-01-06

Client income 10 meet all the expenses
Of the main hank and the purchase Of
municipal warrants has been author
lied as a temporary method Of increas-
ting earnings,
The evening world., 1915-01-06
BLEAsE FREED DEAD WOMAN.

sPARrANBURo. q. c.. Jan. "a
pardon was received to-day by the
Clerk Of the Court from Gov. Bleass
for Anna Drummond. The records
show that the negress died In the
counH jail here two years ago.
She was ssntsncsd IN life tanpsison-
msnt IN 1911 for the murder OF her
seventy-ons cases In WHICH the Bow
ernor granted eierDeney Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14

Mrs. A. Billings spent Sunday IN
Harveyiat the J. J. Top home.
John Perfect and e. Hyatt spent
Eunday in Oskaloosa at the home OF
his sister Mrs. A. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Sedrel west OF town
spent Sunday inn town at the home OF
his sister Mrs. r. v. Clark.
D. A. McReynolds spent Saturday In
Oskaloosa looking after business.
Mrs. P. A. Johnson Of Ankeny visit
ed in this locality this week with reia-
tives and friends.
Mrs. r. v. Clark and Mrs. J. H. Per-
feet attended the show In Oska1oosa
Monday.
A. J. Pearson of Des Moines was in
town this week on business.
Mrs. William Druse and daughter
MARCEL visited this week in Oskaloosa
at the Litchenheld home.
Miss Jane Cole spent Monday in Os-
kaloosa shopping.
L. P. Seaman was business caller
In Knoxville Tuesday.
P. J. wilkinson Of Bonaparte was in
town on business with r. Williams on
Tuesday.
Burt McCombs the oldest son Of Mt.
and Mrs, George McCombs is very i'll
al this time with typhoid fever.
Sam Sedrel and VIM. Vansenis spent
tuesday in Oskaloosa on business.
They are making arrangements to build
q new school house in their district
north Of town.
Mrs. Mary Adams Of Oskaloosa
spent Tuesday In town at the F. c..
Drake home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
lIBERTYVILlE.

Mrs. Mollie Singer of Udell, is visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sam Hoffman who has been
seriously i'll is reported little better
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pierson and
daughter, Freda, of New Mexico, is
here for a months visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. G. L. McGaw of Fairfield is
spending the week with her daughter,
Mrs. G. Vaught. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Swanson and
baby returned home Sunday from a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Harmon from Osklahoma. is
here visiting with her father, Mrs.
Andrew Yost, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bennett of New
Mexico, came last week for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Paught and son
attended the fair in Fairfield Saturday
Clyde Morley sold his elevator to
Harley Yost Saturday. Mr.. Yost took
possession Monday.
Several people from Libertyville are
attending chautauqua in Fairfield
Mrs. Harry Stanley and daughter
Helen, of st. Louis, is here visiting
with her father and other relatives and
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
FARMlN GTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hissem of Douds-
Leando were chautauqua visitors Sun
day
Misses Una Chapman and Jennie
Rippon Of Bonaparte were recent
Pennington visitors.
Rev. and Mrs. George Duty Of Mont
rose are visiting the formers sister
Mrs. F. G. Knapp.
Mrs. Annie McCracken Of Bentons-
port is visiting at the home OF her
brother c. p Franks and family.
Mrs. Butler Chapman and grand
daughter Effie Knapp Of Donnellson
are among the chautauqua campers.
In the early spring Mrs. M. j. Lind.
erholm offered purse Of Ave dollars
to be divided into three prizes for the
incest flower beds made and tended by
children. The committee appointed to
Judge the merits of the contestants
made the following decisions: LIST, $3.50,
Vera and Ruel Stansbury; End, $3.50,
Robert and Martha Rabb; Sd, $1.0o,
Raymond Knapp.
The eleventh annual chautauqua as
sembly is proving to be as great sue
cess as it predecessors, despite the UNI
favorable recent weather condition. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
FRI MONT.

Mrs Fred Altman and Mrs. Tina De
Witt went to Cedar Tuesday Off a visit
at the Phil Altman home.
Mrs. AIDA Arganbright went to Os
kaloosa Monday evening to attend
chautauqua.
Asa Fellows and family also Miss
Esther Jamison of Hedrick spent Sun
day at the Cleve Clark home
Supt. J. J. Williams and family OF
Hedrick called on Fremont friends
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Goehring of OF
tumwa were in Fremont Sunday.
Fremont Is to have two band con.
certs weekly for the remainder Of thu
season, one on Saturday and the othel
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Bertha Mcdowell Is conval.
escing very slowly.
Mrs. Ida Harkins goes to Omaha
Nebr., this week to attend the profes.
sional training school for corsetieres.
Mrs. M. j. Brown is recovering from
her recent illness.
Rev. Lacey Moore, former Fremon,
boy, is visiting his parents north Of
town.
The new telephone building will be
completed soon. 1t will be very con-
venient and an added improvement to
the town.
Walter ollom, city marshal, was ill
Monday
DR.. Brockman Of Ottumwa was in
Fremont Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Summers of Blad.
ensburg spent Sunday at the parental
T. Summers home.
B. l.. Denny and family spent Sun
day with his brother T. Denny and
family in Dahlonega.
F. Rheades and family spent Sunday
with Fremont relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robertson left on
Tuesday to visit their son j. Robertson
and family In Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Elder and Miss
Jesse Elder of Greensburg, Ind, left
Monday for the Panama exposition at
San Francisco after visiting their uncle
]. NJ Elder and family.
p. Baldwin Of Newton and daugh-
ter Mrs, w. Patterson of Fairmont,
Nebr visited at the J. M Elder home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Buckner and son
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckner OF
ALawrence, Kans., were calling on old
friends here Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
C0lcnelS SUdp
Hats. Bell Wears
Cody s Head Piece

Col Bell got Col Cody's hat and
| vice versa. Col. Bell has discovered the
mistake, but 1t is not known whether
Buffalo Bill has or not, According to
the former the great scout may not
discover it or having found 1t out may
i remain silent because he got the newest
hat
! Col William A. Bell just left Ottum-
wa Thursday evening on the Milwaukee
, for his home In Sigourney and ne told
his friends about the hat incident while
here
The two colonies. Bell and Cody, are
friends Of years standing and the for
rner visited Ottumwa Wednesday to
meet and chat with the latter while the
Sells Floto-Buffalo Bills Wild West
show WAS appearing in the city.
The Two oolonels do not look greatly
dissimilar OF course they could look
more alike, but the similarity Is enough
to have caused some spectators along
the street during the parade to inquire
which Of the two distinguished looking
men with white pointed beard and flow
ing hair. of the same color was Buffalo
Bill. Some Ottumwans knew both well
enough to know that one was Bill and
the other Bell.
The well known printer from Sigour-
ney was the guest Of Col. Cody during
the day and rode with him at the head
Of the parade and shared in the gen
erous admiration Of the viewing null
titude. Much OF the time Of the two
old cronies was spent in Buffalo Bills
private tent at the show lot where Col
Bell was made to fell at homo by Col.
Cody.
The changing Of hats Is blamed on
the valet Of Col. Cody for he took the
visitors hat while the old friends chat
ted. The hats were as alike as two
peas. Both large white high crushed
top pieces Of the type one always sees
Col. Cody wearing In his numerous pic
lures. Now Col. Bell had not worn this
particular hat very long and 1t was
practically new. Col. Cody's hat was q
trifle more worn and somewhat more
soft on the brinl, doubtless from having
to doff it to the admiring throngs daily
in parade and at the show. When their
visit terminated Just before the show
began Wednesday night, Col. Cody's
valet handed hat to Col. Bell who did
not discover until the next day that 1t
was Buffalo Bills head piece.
Col. Bell says he Is satisfied II Col
Cody ID.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
TWO BUILDINGS ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Columbus Junction, Aug 13.-Fire
of unknown origin broke out Wednes.
day morning in the garage conducted
by Turner and Furnas and before the
flames could be extinguished two build.
ings had been destroyed and third
partially demolished The loss was a
little over $4,000.
The principal losers are:
Turner and Furnas, garage owners,
loss on fixtures and supplies, 5000.
Some insurance.
J. r. Russell, owner of the garage
building, loss on building $500. Insur-
ance partial.
Harry Wilmering, billiard hall own.
er, loss $4,000 on fixtures and build
ing. Insurance partial
Ford and Davis, billiard hall pro-
prietors, loss $3.50.
Mrs. Rosa Outcome, owner of Ford
and Davis building, loss $500. lnsur'
ed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
HOSE co. DISBANDS:
DROP INJUNCTION

Muscatine, Aug. 3.-Muscatine's
second hose company to disband with.
IN less than week as direct result
OF activities on the part OF the law en-
forcement league, materialized as ex.
pected when the Excelsior flremen yot.
ed In favor OF dissolution Of that or.
ganization.
The Excelsiors balloted 1O3 votes in
favor OF disbanding the company, ac-
cording to information learned. The
required three-fourth majority to dis.
solve the corporation is said to be 90.
last nights vote being more than nee.
essary. Not dissenting vote is said
to have been cast.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
RUSS ELL.

Perry Norman of Malvern who has
been spending the summer with rela-
tlves, returned to his home at Malvern
Wednesday.
Darlene Kinmonth is in Milo visiting
relatives.
Roy Murray of Ames Is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Murray
Gale Brown and family of Des
Moines who have been visiting at the
parental A. D. Drake home returned on
Tuesday
Miss Esther Hoyt of Sac City who
Is to have charge of the domestic
science work in the high school the
coming year was in Russell Wednesday.
Mrs. c. M. Hood Of Creston is visit
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Elliott.
his daughter Mrs. R. s. Lewis
John B. Goltry went to Osceola on
wednesday to visit his sister Mrs. Net
tie Fluke
Mrs. Henry Hull died at her home
northeast of Russell Tuesday. Funeral
services were held Wednesday and in
terment in the La Grange cemetery
Prof. Frank L. Tinkham son of Rev
P. A. Tinkham of the Russell Presby-
terrain church leaves soon for San
Francisco to sail for Pekin, China
where he has accepted position as
athletic director in the Y. M. c. A.
work. He expects to be gone for three
years. MIR. Tinkham graduated from
Coe college in 1909. While in college he
was regular on the college baseball
team and football team. Since leaving
college he has had charge of athletics at
Fulton, Mo-, Brownwood, Texas. and
New Wilmington Pa Three weeks ago
his sister left for Assault, Egypt to teach
music in girls mission school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
ALBA.

Miss Leona Williams Of Abba has
returend from visiting friends at Hite-
man.
Brooks Woofter was in Oskaloosa on
business Monday.
Miss Merle Yates Of Abba was in
Knoxville Monday.
Miss Bertha Hilliard was In Ottum-
wa Tuesday on business
Miss Esta Roberts of>Albia is visit
ing at her home in Charlton this week.
Rev. Walter Dexter, field secretary of
Penn college took dinner with Mrs.
Emma Mercer Tuesday.
Miss Isaphene Haas OF Des Moines
was the guest Of Miss Blanche Noble
the first Of the week.
Misses Pearl Cook and Leila Steven
son Of Frederic We're guests of Miss
Eta Carter Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Erickson Of Foster was
calling on her mother Mrs Sincox on
Tuesday,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
EDDYVILLE.

Mrs. Ida Balm and children departed
Tuesday evening for Minneapolis, Kan,
to make their home.
Mrs. r. e. Vance and daughter Esth-
err left Tuesday for Lake Okoboji TO
spend ten weeks visiting her friend
Mrs Howard Hedrick
Mrs. John Powell left Wednesday for
Kansas City for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. F. v. Dunkle Is spending the
week in Ottumwa visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. B. o. Worrall.
Tom Oldham had the misfortune to
fracture his arm on Tuesday while
cranking car. He was taken to OF
tumwa where an X-ray examination
was made.
Mrs. Frank Whitsel visited Wednes
dav in Given with her daughter Mrs.
Leta Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crosby who
have been visiting at the John Fields
home left Tuesday for San Francisco
to attend the exposition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
kEOSAUQUA.

Rev. Chas. E. Perkins, pastor OF the
Congregational church here has been
granted a months vacation. He will not
go east as Is his usual custom, but sim :
ply rest from his labors and spend his
vacation at home.
Edgar Warrington had birthday on
Saturday. A number Of his friends from
Pittsburg and Keosauqua rendered him
a picnic dinner, which was greatly en-
joyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. McLeland from
Milton came over Saturday to visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
their son County Clerk Mcclelland.

I The Woman's Foreign missionary -
ciety enjoyed an all dav meetir1 wi
DAY at the home Of Mrs. II Ii Dav
.neir president. A short study hour wa
heid In the morning. very intersstins
l 1s was read from Miss Alics
Cheney who has recently reached her
destination at Toxic, Japan. A dinner
was enjoyed on the lawn.
Mr., and Mrs. Allen Van Anken and
daughter spent Sunday in Libertyvills
with Mrs. Van Anken's brother Jamas
Humphrey and family.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. w. RinebarEer re-
turned Monday evening from Do,
Moines. Des
ROSS Calhoun who has been spending
some time with his son in Kansas il
mere Tor an extended visit with his SON
j. G. Calhoun and family. -"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
DYNAMITER SENTENCED.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-Lieu-
tenant R. B. Sutton, who fell yesterday
in the army aeroplane at Fort Sill,
Okla, in the accident which Killed
Captain George H. Knox, suffered only
from shock He is improving rapidly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
The Moving Picture Route
to California Expositions

lYou doot half Pacific
brings Coado
altogether privilege CoDHdo-to
Pacific
National Pars
Salt Los Angeles both expoons The n:
visit Seattle Spokane and come back via either Glacier Nea
filled with psaausbis sfacsa
based desires We can plan to meet your perfect VIII
the Pacific Coast h simply csnn AFFORD TO overlook
Paass call today write Or ph">
614 ROBINSON, Ticket Agent
Burlington Route Poster Stamps YETI
'.' WV Complete Beautiful
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14

WANTED TO RENT-SEPT 1ST 10
18th, or 6 room house close ~
Good references. Address 701 W. End
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14

the outing at Anderson park and the
program Is giving excellent satisfaction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
Sell that piece of furniture by small ad in the
"For Sale" column of The Courier.
Wanted

n YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
town property. q farm or real estate
Of any description write or can on
Greenfield Land Co., Douos- Leahoo'
Iowa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14
For Sale

FOR sALE-2o II. P. STEAM TRA A..
tor LIST class shape. w. l.. hIhs w.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14

EOR sALE-BY ORDER OF COURT.
- highest bidder, Friday Aug. 20.
o. M. Cozy Theater, Ottumwa, Iowa,
waiting room corner, lease and equip
ment. ready to run. A $4,000 picture
show proposition that will sell AT
your own price. For particulars Write
ar see E. J. Fry, receiver
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14

FOR sALE-SOME HORSES AND
brood sows also 80 acre farm ior
sale or trade VIM Workman. X. NO.
1, Relknap. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-14

FOR SALEI19l4 s PASSENGER
Ford. fully equipped, just overhaul
ed. Price 1926. Address Asa care
Courier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

why the Chicago newspapers drove
Charlie Murphy out of baseball he
is out.
l don't know, but I have been told
by newspaper men that Comiskey,
owner of the SOx, is one grand good
fellow to the newspaper men, and es-
peciaIly to the baseball writers; that
he entertains them royalty at the Sox
park, and that each of the baseball
writer's assigned to the Sox park re-
ceives $3.50 a year for officially scOr-
ing ten games.
And I am told that Murphy never
did anything Of the kind.
Now there may be no connection
between the two things. I don't
know either COmiskey or Murphy
but from a strictly newspaper stand
point 1 wouldn't want a sporting
writer on The Day Book to accept
that $3.50 if it were offered to him.
I would fear that weak humanity
might be sUnfOwer enough to turn
its face to the sun.
Last year there was an illustration
of how baseball managers feel about
passes. The Day Book printed a
story by Hugh Fullerton, in which
President Thomas of the Cubs was
panned. don't remember just what
it was, but the first Day Book pass
presented at the gate after that story
was printed was taken up. I didn't
print anything about it because 1
thought the Cub management was
wholly within its rights. If it gave
passes and expected some return for
the special privilege, and didn't get
the return, why it was all right to
withdraw the privilege.
Now it is possible that the royal
entertainment for sporting writers at
the Sox park hasn't the slightest in
fuence on the feeling of the writer's
toward the SOx management; and
fbof tho lack Of entertainment at the