davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
Genuine Prescription
For All Rheumatism
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Back, Says III. @. Kennedy

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Back, Says III. @. Kennedy
Rheuma-that is the name of the
scientific prescription that is putting
old rheumatism out of business
Rheuma cures by driving the uric
acid from the blood. 1t also acts di-
rectly on the kidneys and is better for
them than most so-called kidney
cures
Porter Smith, Dobbin, w. Va.
writes: 'I have been a great suf-
ferer from rheumatism for about 26
years. The disease had become
chronic. l began taking Rheuma with
little faith in its virtues, but was bet
ter from the first day began its use,
and at this time have no more pains. .
H. c. Kennedy and all druggists sell
Rheuma, and no rheumatic sufferer
can afford not to use 1t. so cents a
bottle. Your money back IL not satis-
ed.-Advertlsement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
LoDGEMEN AT CHURCH.
Sbcc;oI IN The Telcevoht

NTttTWF
Blain, Pa. June 22.-Junior Order
American Mechanics, Blain Council,
No. $50, attended services on Sunday
evening in the Zion Reformed church,
where a sermon was preached by the
Rev. ]. w. Keener.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
FALLS FROM LADDER

William n. Connor, aged 3s years,
a painter. of 1913 Wallace street. fell
frcm a ladder at Verbeke and Cowden
streets this morning. Conner went to
the Harrisburg Hospital with a frac-
-tured right wrist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
HELD FOR FORGING CHECKS
Special to The Tslesrobh

Carlisle. June %. - James Foltz
alias Andrew Jackson, is in Jail here
on n charge OF forging severa
checks. He is charged with forging j
check on the name of u. G.. Epple,
and Frank Hoffman Foltz said thai
at one time he lived near Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22

who was accidentally killed in the
mines at Lykens on Thursday evening
was brought here Sunday morning and
services held in the United Brethren
church. The Rev. j. T. Kotter, the
pastor, officiated. Burial was made
in the United Brethren cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
COUNTY REMAINS DRY
TiOEa Judge Refuses n License Re
turned After an Appeal
Special 90 The Telegraph

Wellsboro Pa. June 20. - In the
Tioga County License Court yesterday
the test case of ]. w. English, of Nau-
VOC. which was taken to the Superior
Court and sent back for a rehearing,
the license was refused by Judge Cam
third time this year that Judge Cam
eron has refused this license. The other
twenty-seven cases are still in the Su-
perior Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
EDITORS SONS ARE
WIDELY SEPARATED
Members of Missemer Family Lo-
Gated in Different Parts
of World
Sbeeici TO The Telegraph h

Sbeeici to The Telegraph
Mount Joy, Pa, June 22.-J. R.
Missemer, editor of the Mount Joy
Star and News has flve sons who are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
BURIED AT DUNCANNoN.

Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa, June 22.-On Sun
day the body of George w. Foster,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
~ EDWIN l.. SHuNAN.

dt was my good fortune To spend n
summer day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eden
phfllpotts in their vine clad home Eli
ham ut Torquay on tho English Channel
two yelrs ago when the novelist was be-
ginning work on old Delalole." his
latest book, drow before the public. odd
Defabols' IL tho story of n slate mining
town, ard Mr.. Phillpotts WAS living then
among Che people Of Cornwall. one
where near Delabole. for that is the
name of an actual place. Ia lie re-
eurnei to Turquay over Sunday TO enter
cain his American visitors. As We wan
dered through his wonderful flower gar
DEN over which n superb Ayrshire rose
vino was que. ming 1t in full bloom he
taltcd Of the literary methods that have
produced work which has brought him
recognition wherever the Engli~h Ian
g1age Ia spoken. The placid waters of
Tor Bay lay below in the s~unshine-.the
lam Tor bay which at eventide once
inspired the Rev. Henry Francis Lytc Of
Brigham to pen his immortal hymn
"Abide With Me" N there was "a yet
no hint OF the time when hostile SUBJ
marines should he threatening death In
che Channel outside.
With a twinkle In his eyes Mr.. Phil
potts remarked hat until quite recently
no had bssn 'fsreiTg red but that now
every thing Mas n dun slate co.or A
question brought out the fat that his
imagination had been stepped in the r,-i
olay OF the Devon r%otteries while he WAS
1t wprk on "Erunel's Tower and that
now he was thinking OF slate and people
NJ slate in his writing OF old Dclabole."
This led to an explanation Of his method
" composition.
You may think n q topsy tnrvy
RNSfiIrd" ha Qai,d sl,ut I alunx.a au1AN
do setting first and evolve The plot and
r~har1Jtcrs from It 1 never create a
btory and then look for scenes into which
Do 1T Il. The people OF a novel I be-
nbeve should grOw up o Of the soil or
erlich they play u heir itttle drama.
X "a his habit he explained. TO 60 to
mo locality which he had chosen a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
WHY SELMA LAGERLOF
MERITS THE NOBEL PRIZE

Z Iul.MA SwANSrON HoWARD's
" translation VI Jerusalem" has
jus, been published with an inter
es,ing introduction by Henry Goddard
Leach. secretary o. the American scan
d!uayiau Foundation. A. n translator
Mrs. Howard feels that her duty Is on'y
begun with the translation % the orr
eiunl Swedish into idinrna.i" Enelish.
"W.th Miss Lig.rlors work" she said
to me once. 'cNcrything depends upon
that subtl:. illus've spiri, which for lack
OF u better phrase We may call myst!-
cism. worNed out in terms OF realism.
one must always seek beyond. Miss
Iacrrlof - never 50 Interested In the
thing as she Is In the meaning, never
8, Interested IN analyainy causes as In
clroniG'ug ;aeir ~ncrts And therein
lies the lrea'e.t fascination IN trans1a:-
ing ner work"
II was to seek just this Sultla mean
Ing behind the word that Mrs. HoYarl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

went 20 Sweden before undertaking the
task az translating "~Jerusa,cm.' There
she removed her friendship with Miss
Lagcr'of and went oyer. with the author,
the salient points Of this classic novel.
Miss I.agerlcfs popularity at home
she .aid on her return, us as great as Il
WAS on tn" day she was awarded the
NDu"l prize. Long. long before tho com
mission made III" al ard her countryrnen
had been asking why she was not given
the prize, How long can they withhold
IL from her: was their constant question.
The Swedish l~ittcrateurs, like those ot
some other countries, are ar more quict
TO recognize merit abroad h IN they
are AT home. but NJ last Il was 90 plaln
TO- al. that Miss Lagerlof was the logcII
winner 90 tho prize that; they Cav" IN"
To rriz" finally was awarded her or
b.,"mh,r 10. 1909. after "1he Wonder
FIJI tdveutures Of Nile" had crowned tho
literary achievements 81 Miss Lagcrlo;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

spends IN this garden and here no un.
doubtedly receives inspiration for some
Of tho wonderful nature passages which
have always distinguished hts boo1.
such O passage, for example. as the one
with which "Old Delabole' opens and
which has been characterize by a
prominent critic a. one Of the fines,
bits OF description in recent English
literature"
Not alone. however. does NJ. PHIL
potts's garden delight tho eye; the IN
terior Of tho house Il frightened with
beautiful paintings. many OF them Dart
moo scenes made famous by his own
hooks about them. Some OF these are
the work OF his son. who ia an arts.
others have been sent him by artist
friends.
Unaffected ~kindhnsss ! should SAY is
n Of F~hillpotts's outstanding qualities,
and II tragedy too often overtakes his
heroes and heroines Il IS TO, owing 10
lack of sympathy on his part but rather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

JOHN ERSKlNE AvvAoe
o. THE MORAL OBLIGATION
70 eE INTELLIGENT" s O.
(oNFrteL0 G COZ
Prof. FrBkine n a msrnb.r " tn.
English d+partmen, OF Columbia Uni
versity and has written many previous
books valuable both 20 students and lay
readers.
Mra Wharton has lived In Paris FOR
several years. and has been actively In.
terested in war relief work. She gath
cred the material Of Fighting France"
travelling IN person from Dunkerqus 70
Belfort.
Richard Pryoe n counted one Of the
leading members Of the notable group
II younger English noveiists. His new
novel In published by Houghton Nf.
fin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
We PERTINENT GOSSIP ABOUT BOOKS N THEIR MAKER
EDEN PHILLPOTTS'S
LITERARY METHODS

sceno Of his book and to absorb the local
color. to get to the people and to
discover the fundamental relations be-
tween the people and the background.
He would live two or three months In n
place. fully acquainting himself With II
II its Inhabitants. and then go back to
Torquay. where he would digest what ne
had learned and DIV his plot. He has
never written a description tlbat has not
been first formed on tho spot.
Here we have a key 10 much In Mr..
Phillpotts's art. II accounts for the re-
markable descriptions in his hooks and
for tho way In which the natural settings
envelop and color the very souls Of mis-
story people.
This method involves hard work, but
Mr.. PhilI,otts has never been afraid Of
work. Tho main object of dis writing II
to make his readers zee things ~ they
are. He IL an absolute realst drawing
life ~ IL In. His chief mental char
acteristic IL the way in which he al
ways thinks truth and faces truth. We
are told that when he began his story
OF the pottery industry ("Brunel's
Towcr") he lived for three months
among the potters. making friends OF
them. learning the processes, as Harry
Porter does In the book. and ever shap-
ing earthenwaro on the wheel, until the
red color OF the clay got into the blood
of the characters he was creating.
The worlunen in the pottery offered
To bake sumo Of his amateur puts in
tho kilns. but lie declined that form
Of immortality with thanks, believing
that one form of art at . time was
enough with which TO tempt critics. He
laughed as he recalled the weird shapes
the clay had taken IN hte ~unskilied
fingers.
with no ieB attention to detadi was
"Old Delabole" conceived. While w
do not know that MI. Phiiipotts actually
descended into Tire quarries and worked
with his hands-though u u quite DOS
sible that lie may have done so-we Do
know that no lived on intimate terms
with tho miner whose live8 wcre bound
up In this great industry.
by tie time . book 10 cumpletsd M.
Phillpotts 10 on familiar terms viii,
every mhabitant Of the place-nd ne
"a popular wien than. too. Among these
simple folk he 10 known a. kind and
uneelnsh a man Of charming personality.
Almost any farmer OF rabbit warrener
or humble worker IN the slate mines
will tell YOU hat he knows and likes
that artist booking chap with the heavy
brown mustache. dark hair and blue
gray eyes that snap with quiet run az he
talks.
Mr.. Phillpotts's home in Torquay. a
beautiful city built on seven hills, a.
was Rome. and overlooking the Channel
In surrounded By q garden which the
author ~laughingly calls the greatest o,
his works. Here are many varieties OF
plants n flowers. SOME OF which have
been sent him BY his admirers from far
away countries. He has roses from Nir
g!nla .and Towering shrubs from Aus,
tralia. Many are the hours tina. h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

hold Z back a little white and take "A
ruuA ilbuut way. Il have Just Corne to
ask you FOR some good advi e. ] SAY. as
Stunning a troubled expression. The fac;
Is, ! am swanIred with debts
I'm afraid you won't get much help
in that line from me- say father. One
can say % this place. as they used to
say II the Old humeSeads IN NarInla nd
you will md everything here but
money"
"Hut So not IN a money sense thst
I'm IN debt | say.
80 is worse than that. Is ~ asks
father. NON toll ne all. from beginning
to end. my girl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

which they sprahg. He Is by nature a
warm hearted humanist. He 10 no pess'-
mist like Thomas Hardy. He has faith
70 Say yea 10 life" in spite OF Its
tragedies. He has poetic feeling. he has
hunor OF a sort. he has a rare intellec-
tual honesty but like George Meredith
he steadfastly refuses TO he sentimental
and insists on depicting life's realities.
I; Is his creed. and he sticks 70 IL. though
right we'll no knows that the world
refuses TO be racked on tho mountains
OF the dawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27

.-- -
~ '"DuNH '"
author out alD ~ one m many
hooks had 6fvsn much Of
va,,. O., 80. uno,. ro,t, ~. u.~~,r.
,r.
'"' p11e oAme ia'e' AFTER years OF
struggle and after her books already
had given her nm es,,hIshod n,,co a,d
-
vi "'''p'e 'hc""'e' Out mol 700 iae' Tor
unlike many great geriuses, honor and
place have conn. TO enrich the hes, years
90 ~ u,. -, -,
' '' "A" eNe "'ueu ~' " '"o
Tlpehed pfoouct OF her literary career.
Strangely enough Mis-, IacerIors
mn. 10 ,.c,u.-, ~. =. AL,
-. 49, o q!
because X means laurel leaf. A brief
glance u. the steps in har wonderful
career show how sh. has gone or from.
one cro.ning with laurel TO another
until the eliminating honor which e~.ab-
lish.d her a. the only woman winner Of
the Nobel! prize for Literature.
Born on "A farm N Var,nland. Sweden
November 20. 1S5s. sh. snart mos. ~
her childhood in tho ,scl,,a,o, n, ~
home. for She was too delicate 10 mar.
=. ticip1te IN the rouel, and .un,b,, c.,nss
OF healthy c%hlldhood Hut sb~ v.ea ,l,.
,enIny and observing and meyer seemed
To tire when he- grandmother vnulI
81. and spin FAIRY tales for her from
morning iii, nigh.
From her rarlies, r,c,,,.c,io,s clio
dreamed OF b.iry AN author and ,,.sJ
the rr. twenty Years ~ h,r lifa ma
among tie ncleu sapas and f,I,, ,o-o
/, II her people. A. ia. .h. wen, "a s,nck.
! holm 10 hecome a Teacher Io,n- -, 80,
work all spare Inn. Was sncr, "a, u..,,rn,.
In 1890 sne achieved her ar. biv a,,".
| c.ss when sne v,n a prize Of & 2oo 80.
tered hy a s;ockholn ~in,razin,. for ".h.
be-: story ~ about 100 nriu,.I macs B,
Thn, story wa nav, n, 49,, I,,.-
D,.,,r,. "G,e,n y, r,,rtgs So" or ~.
i, 4. known in ,r.. ronn.rv ..T;,, So
~ Gn,., p.rIt,,"
r.e r-,r,.r. ;.n ,o, .,o -r,-,
90 ,,.,n ~ f-'"'
i,ir, ,.",i. -, = w. uu''"s q
,,'i "i,,.,"na " ",'''
'' 49, ~ o''' WIZ
".".'u nm Nv" !''rS ."'.i'
"."''.." !" Pt'"r
w,,n ~, ~. - m'r a'I.,T 'td rIS,,!''
WIN IN. S"ediHn pupIia Dut suppi'c1 =
."''''h iuu'u"''os "N+'h c:'ao''o h'I
/" u'N",' mr. "hoic TIN" 20 literature
~ me io'Io"ihs year Sh" wrote
slea'"s' 'crusai'm was ner SECOND
great mover ana oy most OF I'T follower
acknowledged 10 b" htr sr t't W rk
As Is we'll KNOWN IN" hrst volume
u IS laid entirely IN tn
SWeolSh province or l'al"carlHt, Whcr'
tE' ItopI" are notable for th"t- strJni
's" Ct Justice ~. capacity f,r u
llgious ianatl'isn. Besides having ma i
Il vlai, To- tho Holy Land u get III
backsrouud for the second pert Of IL,
novel, Mss Lagerlof has lv.i man
years in palccar.it and knows the peopl
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
HAMMER
ATHLETIC PITCHERS
Turner Barber, Rippy Williams,
and Others Are Handy With
Their Bats. r,
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

II the Mackmen could remain here all
season Turner Barber, would be cham
Tommy Connolly. Eph Milan. Kid jamie.
son, and Tom sawyer. During almost
four hours yesterday these chaps whaled
punches of binsles and oodles OF runs.
1t is customary to give score OF these
things. and so It ts to be written down
here that the Griffs copped the first
It must b be painful to an sxtreme for
good ball players like "Stury" Nc
Innis, Amos strunk. and Larry Lajoie
TO- be hooked up with the gang that
1t Is not on record what these three
said about those doing yesterday. It
probably never will be, either. there be-
Ing rules about such things; But say
lection Connie Mack turned loose twice
in a single afternoon. Therefore. no
attempt will oe made here.
Doc Ayers won his second start of his
career against the Mackmen. 10 to 9. but
what of 1t? Whenever the Griffs felt
like It they got couple Of hits and
the Macks helped matters along with a
lenient, too. all afternoon.
The second performance was even
slons to a" victory @ | 3 to % S The v,si9ors sa%s
dropped flies. misjudged others. threw
wildly. couldn't hit. couldn't run, and
were jokes. Reverse these things for
the Griffs and YOU have an idea why
the score was so one-sided.
Manager Griffith turned loose all his
rockies. and they looked as good as the
regulars. They hit the ball at WILL and
showed speed in every way. They ran
around till their tongues protruded. Bar
ber led both teams with the bat. polling
fve hits in six times up. but after him
came Williams. Connolly. Eph Milan,
Kid Jameson. Eddie Foster, and Tom
Sawyer.
Down below here you will see why no
details Of the slaughter are given. It
would be cruelty. Here are the totals;
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Virginia Eleven Gets
Ready For Yale Team

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept. 30
University OF Virginia football players
will put in their last hard days work
today in preparation for the game at
New Haven with Yale on Saturday
regular lineup IN today against the
scrubs for a hard scrimmage.
Many of the plays have been built
around Mayer, who Is expected to bother
The Yale eleven. Gooch and Berkeley
may be used in the quarterback posi-
tion. Virginia's sole ambition Is to
register against Yale. and much time
has been spent in perfecting drop kick
ing. Thurman spent some time boosting
the hall over the bar yesterday.
A clever defense for Ysle's expected
forward and lateral passing game ha s
been perfected. and Virginia hopes to
to . great extent
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
1Speaker Superior Paske Every Department of Baseba

'been completed to handle large crowd
Following is the entire card.
Battle royal, four contestants.
Prelim-Otto Brown vs. Jimmy Con-
rad. four rounds
Preiim-Jack Boland VS.. Jimmy Tay-
Ior. fovr rounds.
Semi-1nal--Sharlie Egan vs.. shankey
Gardner, eight rounds.
Finai-Tommy Lowe vs. Willie Jones,
fifteen rounds
Manager La Fontaine has arranged
to have special cars leave Fourteenth
and New York avenue every half hour.
beginning at e:3o O'Clock. The cars
Will be parked at the clubhouse to
bring the fans back to town after the
show.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
BRISK SCR|MMAGE
ON CARD FOR LADS
Coach Exendine in Doubt Who
to Use on the Wings Against
Navy Eleven.

Brisk scrimmaging Is the program
for the Georgetown varsity squad to-
day, following signal and punting prac-
tice. Coach Exendine hopes TO see
signs OF Improvement In the work OF
the ends and backs. enabling him tn
make his selection of a lineup for the
Navy game Saturday. The Hilitoppers
tase little stock in the showing made
by the Middies against G. u. yesterday
In their practice game. The Navy
Brocklanders. but the Blue and Gray
coaches believe that the sailors did not
show all their strength.
Just what the Georgetown lineup
Till BE-, Ss SATURDAY will not be known . nn.
several changes are expected. Tho
work Of the ends at Princeton ~ dis
appointing. and IT In possible that q
new pair Of wings will start the Navy
tello have been given special attention
by the coaches in the hopes OF hitting
them for active service. and Tracy and
OBoyle are also In the running for tile
Jobs held down by Cusack and Nahum
In the Princeton game:
Leighty has completely recovered
from his injury and Is max ng wonder.
ful night for a regular berth behind the
line. His work YESTERDAY was brilliant
the varsity and his performances have
set the coaches thinking. Hanlon, the
halfback from New Haven. Conn, has
also begun to shine. and It Is tot a fore
gone conclusion that Wall iO,d Gilroy
will be frst-string men Saturday.
Little General Calnan, last years
varsity Quarterback. has reported at the
Hilltop and Is expected to be in uniform
todav. Just what chance he has OF
beating out Maloney. Mcnamara,
Bailey. Smith or Davis will hardly be
known until he gets into good condition
About aO0 fans from the Hilltop will
20 to Annapolis Saturday to cheer for
the Georgetown team against the Navy
Special cars will take the team and the
cheering SQUAD to the Maryland capital
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
LAUREL OPENS FOR
MONTH TOMORROW
Handicap For All Ages At Six
FurIongs Attracts Greatest
Attention.

Racing in Maryland will he trans
ferred tomorrow from Havre de Grace
to the pretty course OF the Maryland
State Fair at Laurel Park. and for the
entire month OF October the thorough
breds will be seen under colors there.
Interest in the opening days card, of
course. will center in the Laurel Hand-
cap. for all ages. at six furlongs. Handi-
capper Vosburgh yesterday announced
the weights for the race and assigned
the Thompson-Whitney five-year-old
Harmonicon. by Disguise Harpsichord,
the top weight OF l3e pounds. Ten Point
is given the next highest impost. and
the weights are graduated nicely down
to the lowest IT Is hardly probable that
Harmonicon will be starter in the
Laurel. II the Whitney stable starts
anything. it will likely be Sandman, but
the latters races have not been good
enough to give him chance.
The field In the Laurel Handicap Will
probably come from the following:
Spur. Coquette. Etruscan. The Finn.
George Smith, kewessa, Silica. Back
Bay and Hester Prynne. With such a
field. at the weights assigned, the win.
ner win be hard to pick.
Mr.. Vosburgh also announced the
weights for the Baltimore Handicap to
be run on Saturday. In which Andrew
Miller's champion four-year-old Roamer
will make his first appearance. Roamer
OF course. is asked to carry top weight
1873 pounds but this Is not excessive in
view OF his sterling performances
through the season.
Roamer arrived at Laurel Park on
Tuesday and was given a breather by
Trainer Goldsborough yesterday. 1t ia
remarkable thing about the son of
Knight Errant that he can work fast
and run right back to it. Roamer Is
one of the best work horses ever
trained, and on his work and perform
snces he will be hard to beat in the
Baltimore, even with his impost OF l3
pounds.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
LOWE DEFEND|S-H|S
T|TLEAT ARDMORE
Tonight's Bill Marks Opening Of
Fall Boxing Season At Mary
land Club.

Tommy Lowe. washington's veteran
lightweight and holder OF the Southern
championship, defends his title tonight
at Ardmore In ffteen-round bout
with Willie Jones. the Brooklyn buzz
saw. Roth boys have posted forfeits
to weigh In at 133 pounds at A o'clock.
and are expected to have no trouble
making the weight. Tonight show Is
the opening Of the fall boxing season
at Ardmore. and arrangements have
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
O'Neill Can't Act.

CHICAGO, Sept. S0.-Norris l.. ONein.
president of the Western League. today
refused to act as the representative Of
the national commission during the ap-
proa ching city series between the Chi
cago Cubs and White SoX. Mr.. O'Neill
said that 1t would be impossible for him
to act. owing to his personal friendship
for President Thomas OF the Cubs and
Charles A. Comiskey, the owner of the
White Sox.