davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
u. S. EXPERTS TELL MOTHERS
HOW TO Save BABIES IN SUMMER

WASHINGTON inssntur
Americas o
PREVENTION BETTER THAN S o he
United saos chdren headed by Julia athop dealns
with cholera infantum.
Il subject authority
physician said Miss Lathrop.
studied the
their babies
FlRST-Feed s a
sbe
eECONO-keep baby
Mothers milk is milk.
mia,
ruou the feeding and important of all min made
oaly for and especially adapted needs
'h the baby is fed, the first
musings four allow baby
10
~ the bowels continue loose medical
feelings
"of physician.
"Botefed babies the from
orrhea and they
OF trouble
in place OF the bottle. boiled cooled
should be n
a be consult
Food should be withheld mo van
% without o a the 10
resumed the food should before:
being substituted for half the milk previously
If the baby mixed
bottle physicians
the
nothing but drinking between meals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
ron p,srurs. AFTER MEALS

t.s Ues.ferd'. teid phc.phst.
GtfSs prompt relief Ga nausea
sick headache and acid stomach
buy q bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Regal Dental Offices

Dv. D.. %. Clark, Msasssr
1905 Third Ave-. n. ". Cor. Tstra
asd unt.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
George lsbister Has This to
Say About the Regal
Dentists

The above firms claim 20 painless
dentistry has been verified by my
own experience Teeth are extracted
without the slightest pain.
Faithfully.
GEO. ISBfSTER.
Prince Rupert Hotel.
That statement IL short and TO the
point. but Il covers everything that
can he said In favor Of our palniena
dentistry. II we do extract teeth
absolutely without pain rs Mr.
lobster says We 40. that Is all YOU
want what you want 90 be assured
OF W. that your dental work win be
done right that good materials viii
he used the Kind that viii turn out
WORK mat VIII give you many years
~ comfort and satisfactlon-that
your work viii he done by dentlHts
who know their busiuess--that the
price VIII be right and that you will
get full value for every dollar YOU
spend. and above all that you
WON'T HAVE TO SUFFER Ex-
CHuClATING AGONY WHILE TILE
WORK Is BEING DONE.
Al these thinRa we can assure you
81 IN you come hero for your dentaI
work We have many testimonials
which are lust as STRAIGHTFORWARD
and frank - the one quoted above
We car demonstrate To your Hbao-
lute satisfpCtlon that We can do
painless dentistry or we won't eS
poet 60 d. your work. that Is certain.
Your teeth are one Of your mort
important problems Don't delay
having them attended to.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
prdG0enten-p rimdr.
DG6[ in JOWa!

effn n1diten 9lontas itnoen III
Soma ole 4~r1lioenten primdrpob'
len ltatt. gie oeuti6en 8dbler
ioaten oieie @eleaenbeit. ibre Sttm'
me in Die @ogidale gu iDerfen,
nift D~oriibergeben luHen, oenn nnr
all Der MabIurne f6nren sic NIT
entiteioen belfen, ME Der Stnat
Mno oas SanO regiert ueroea iol'
len.
@ir t0nnert notlrlid bier BON Der
QroBen 3abI Der aitfgeiteaten Sor-
oioaten teine beItimnlten sur 8abl
empfeblen rnten ober alien Thumb
beredtigten giirgern oeutider ab.
fnnft, ii4 crit gennu 5t oergefpil'
fern. tueihen Gtan0punft bic ELM
3elnen aonOioaten in ben lie uno
.Oas 2an0 betrefien0en Bragen elm
ne9men, nnS bann mad betem
@lnuben nno @eipiiien fir ben
ali itimmen, ben iie fir ben rehten
g11nn nit Der redten Stele bal
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
Carroll.

Biqiom Winnite pnroe oiif bern
Eiirgertidct gum MagOr eriuahlt,
ohne ie6e CpoIiiior. Ter YiIo.
fternngs . aontrdff mar idon Der.
aeben uno fam 0o9er nls Streiffrd'
.ae nidt IN @etrodt. &lnnife mar
gGanncilmon al large" m0 lit Der
Pa6folger bon Er. acBIer, Der nidit
aan6ioat fir ons MoDOrsamt mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
vieIe SOrten RheuIna-
tiSInuS, cine Sichere
Art der B~ehandlnng

Sb Gie an &iifttpcb, &iifen.
Idluleraen ODER an Dem gefiirdteten
@eIenf . RbeumatiSmis lei0er, bic
gnttport lit oteIeIbe, sic miiiien fie
ourd Oag 9Iltt fitrierer. gtilr ditf
oieie @eile fonneu Gle Die &oril.
Ianre aus Dem BIt oerIreiDen unD
Sic NerUen DieoerbeIeben. @cnn
bos gIrlt BON ieinen unretnlidteiten
bcfreit lit, ntub Der RbermntisHnis
beridntnOen. Dies III IN flir5eni
sic BON Den 2dbordtorien Der .. .,
g. 90. geiotnrnelte grfnbrime. 8ieie
baben es felt 80 Snbren erprobt nm
tpiiieu, mas Mbenmdtismus lit. sic
miiIen, onB ons befaurtte gLiitftittel
2. 2. e, bos fte ~erfdnoen, Sic pom
Mhermatisnnus befreien tpirO. Edti'
Icfl0e ftno Der gerpeis 0ofiir, oob
z. 2. 2. Gil heiIen fam. 9. 2. ?.
1T Elm gIutbeleber, Elm Reiniger,
Ser Oos 9Itit erneuelt nnb es 10 rein
uod,t, uie eg Dor ieiner 9crgiftrae
tpor. g. e. g. eibt i'm Oie araft,
ale ltnreinIitfeiten al ~Dertreiber
inns milf linen ben MDeiimotismiis.
SorSern Gle g. 2. .. bon Sbren
glpotbefer. Sans Sic beIoroeret
giot beu0tiaeu, idrefbeu sic on
gtpiit Specifie Co.. atldntd, Ga.
eaB eattlssn sspasus mon he OMAHA artSans
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

GeCi(ia= 0erein.

Ser aronprin8eIiiu Gecilio-9er.
Gin non Glib m1bo miro am mad.
iten Sonntoe, ben 8. 4priI, I'M
1eutIhen 9auie fem 10. Sff.
tinagsfeIt In ieierlifer Weiie bege.
ben. Gle @innnbmen besfelben
iino fit bic ain0ergariegs -9iin0e In
Geterreih Ii. Qeutidldro beitimmt.
&c aiIt aLIo einer guten Sofe, u1o
babel fam man iif Dor5itglih anil.
fieren, oenn Die 9nmen iperoen Is
iid angeIege1 fem laiiu, iHren Ga.
item einen eefniitIifen abeno 81
hereiten. Der gintritt betrdgt MIR
25c bro gerIori, unO Der 9eginn oes
Bales lit auf s llbr ongelest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
josef Stranaky

Bombs Epern &niis inter ber Sci.
tnna 6es berilbmtef girigenten 5.
5trmlsfn Gin Stonsert gibt, Elm 6nf-
tor mar sur Sniprierung unO Sc
FtaItung Der oiterrPi6iiden 9r9dni-
lotion.
Gas erIte Dbibdrmonii6e aon5ert
lit @ieu fauo an n. Nobcnl6er
1912. II Gage bot benz er1ter
aon3ert Der pbilbormoniiben De.
ipaidlaft lit 9ep 0orf, itatt, n6er
oieie ni:r0e bereiis adj Monate
borber nrgnntiiert un0 lit dlter, ais
sic oIterreidiide @eieaidlft. Gic
@iener apn5erte piir0en inter 2ei'
tung non 9ticolaI BON 1912 Bis
fS47 aegeben, als er ieinen Goft.
tod nieoerlegte. Gin aon5ert tpur.
ee6en. dber feline tpeiteren dis 1854,
geten, aber feline tDeitere Bis 1854,
al tuelder Belt aorl Gfert bic
aor8erte mieoer ms 2eben REF.
SIN SATIRE 1852 mod)te Gderi
nit Raoame Gonlltng cine Reiit
0nrh Qmerffn un0 tDuf6e gum Oh.
renmitgIieO Der pDilbdrmouiiher
geieaIduft bon geep gorf erludbIt.
81 nofm Elm groBes Sntereiie Of
zen Mrbeifen ser Stem WDrfer Or.
grniiation nf.o pobnte ben aon5er.
ten uno 8roben bel.
aui 0as, mas er in 9teip Oori
aeie5en uu0 geb0rt, Idbt iid oo.
SntereIie 5urhdfii1ren. uelhes e.
chi 0as Bieuer 8bilbdrmoniide Or
deter nberfrug. sri. 6runeii
loIb, uniere beriibmte eiubeimiid
gianihin, miro bei Dem bieiigel
aonsert alg Soliitin niftreten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
Council bluffs.
GrFOlsreider @erIanf bes &riesS.
bdiars.

4f
Ger gaiar Der 9eiltIden Gr1iieu
sum geiteu oes @oteu areu8eso
Der am Niitipodl, Den 20. Mdr5,
leinen anfong nabm, mar mid Ton.
nerstoa oben0 gut beiudt. Ger @e.
i~anaberein trug nlebrere Qieoer Dor,
infer seituna oes @errn ger
Nosien mo erntete reihIifen Bel
ina. Die 6i1brige Cora Wlueler
triig cine blfmoriitiide Defamation
nor. Die 10 git aeiief, 6aB ons Sinh
0as gp6idt nod eihmal portra9eii
mnBte GeciIie Shuls uno 5rnii
|0 @erod iangeu nit eriolg IND
idnoen lire SoloDortr1ge arpBen
@eifaa. Tie ginnG1men wdrea on
oieiem abenO be0euteno boher ole
am Northumberland. Ger ShluB.
nbe1i0 brodJte je0od cine ioIde Nlea.
!, &c Boulder, 6oB Die SaIie fnrnl
groB senug fU1r, I'M 0ieIelbeH ole
su foiien. Ter Cmnhn Wufifber-
Elm nar nit icinem it1ttlid)eu ge'
miidten Ghor erihienen un6 frua
inter Scitqng ieincs ~befDd6rten u
riaenien, 6errn II. 81. Nceie. me9.
rgre @ieOer p0r. ole ous 9,bLitua
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
anfrnf an bic aentid . amerifansr!

Gem enerqiihen politiinen auf
treten Ser Deuti4.ameritaner HI e.
all per6anfenb Oab Der 6rle0en err
haIten bIieb. Sir Die 2inoerung Der
Idrperen 8eit in 9eutihlan0 ba'
ben iic bereits 6nnmeii aitfse.
brddJt, Die benz oIten 8nterlnnOe
rem better geipeis far lire anbdn8.
Iiffeit Iieiern. SIN oen 3eidnitngen
fir Bic bret eriten ariegsanlethen
haben tie iid in IiberoIer Beiie be.
teiIigt. Gle Gentfh /. AmerifG1er
faben Iomit bic Jeierprobe be.
.itanoen. God 0nlnit 1T lire 8pfera
niaigfeit nod Ion9e uidt erfd0pft.
Gle piro 10 LANCE oduern, ME
9eutifIonO bon 6einben benrnbt
lift; 10 Idnge lDie es an feline fleber.
ee.S66ne uno .Eodter oppeIliert.
Die 0ierte 0eutide ariegsanIeibe
mar i'm oIten 8aterI0noe Elm Die.
IenerfoLa. Gle mub es nilh in Zine.
rita iper6en. gie brdoen SoIoaten,
Die in ben Gniisengr1ben uno IN
cffeuer GeIoihIndt benz mor6eri-
iden 1ener Ttanobnlten, erfDnrten
baB mir 9eutfH-amerifaner nns
in nod Iiberalerer @eiie an bet
neuen ariegs0nleibp beteiligen, ais
an ben bret bcrbergegonaetlelt. Ger
geutihe i'm 9ltslon0 muB bdrmo.
niIh mifnrbeiten an benz grcken
Nerfe. auBeror0entTihe anItren9.
nnaen tperber gemndt, Inn eirei
baloigen brie6en gu er5tpin9en;
oarlm miiTIen aud nnBercroefttlis
die anItrengitnom eemaht fuer.
sen. i'm bic n6tigen Mitte[ ouiBu.
brinqen. Cod nidt ALIEN niif Die
gonfen un0 @nnfiers foa man
ffd p~erIaiien, mn fiir Die arleibe
an o~aitieren. Nein, In ieoem Der
Elm. III ieber oeutifert gerbirorHn,
lberon, mo 9eutife suInmmen'
fonmen, Ioaten iih ausidiiTIe btu
ben. I'M riibrig Hropngnnod 81
MAIDEN fir Die artegsmleibe. ST.
Stdbt un0 9dno IoIIten Iih @itn
oerfe folder elusIhiiiie orgnnifiercn
Gas iino feline aroBen anipriihe
Gie MnnniGnften In Sen Sfitben
araben niIien gang onoere GpfeI
|, tringen. 3ei9en mr., odb mir ii
rer tpiiroig Iinol Mnu riibntt oci
Dentihen noh, baB fie lire 81
. ialee auf ntilit1riideH nno inoil
frieIlen Be6ieten ibrer SreoHiia
tiongfdbiqfeit uer01nfen. 9eipciier
mir. 0aB oud) mir Geutih : ameri
| fener cs berIfeben Organizations
, aus Ser Gr6e gu Itarnpfens Denn G
Isle gilidt gehietet. 0ir iina iiber
: spugt, ooB NIT QUEEN Wiaen IN
Gneraie 0aYn0ertr Bon Wliaione
{ fir Die pierte oeutide ariegserlei
meroea -f6nnen.
Sir nppeIlieren o0rln ar ieDe
: geutiden. oaB ct iid niht oflei
en- ben 3cidnungen fiir Die ariegl
innleihe bcfeiliat, ionoern- oi9 iibei
ar mo u~tt1useeiest Oofiir mir
an0 mirbt.
Die 7entld amerifmiide
nj SaHoeIst1ntnle
nj &einrid Charles.
al Gefret6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
stor, bOr,ialidss sO6bi'r.

Gin mabres GrahinbrsA Stdrfeniit-
tel mao Elm ipobrer @eunb. Ap
9apf lnio III GloIden nod benz 8.
@efteIen gle einige ailten
fir onbeim. Gle fperoen tit ben
@inf oohfbar iein. Sic miilien Dies
@etr1n toIten. I'm 5l ipifien. ME
c. I'll tber icds Mouofc ait Icle,
pbOniert e5Qs. stOr5. Deb. 1861
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07
oie Nelp NurFer 9liI6armOniftr.

DIS Miener pbi%lburnlonildle Ar'
DIETER lit Iange ais Die bette Or.
onniIotton i6rer art in Der 8eLt
5etro6tet tuoroert, n6er es barfte
nidt nIgemein beformt lein, bnb oos
gieiu g)orfer 4bihormoniide 2rte-
tier, tueIdles bier am 10. aprtl in
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-07

Beirut euf bci einfduIen oui
Die sSrIbNne@s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
z{SPaING RN|!SEEKRZk

as the $11 900 lemon, but McGraw made
a regular pitcher out of Marquard and
the star southpaw did quite bit of
shining around New York before he
was allowed to go to Brooklyn in 1915
at the waiver price.
Catchers.
JOHT T. MEYERS-The big Indian
also was former Giant and was re-
leased to Brooklyn in 1915. Butte gave
the chief his start toward the big lea
CUES and he touched at st. Paul on his
way up. He is an excellent hitter and
receiver, but woefully slow.
OTTO L. MILLER - The second
string catcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers
broke in with Louisville in 1909 and
went to Brooklyn the following year.
First Baseman.
JACOB L. DAUBERT-Lykens, Pa,
first saw Daubert' s first basing efforts
in 1906 Cleveland purchased him that
year and after brief trial he was
sent to Nashville in 1908. Brooklyn
shared him in the draft.
FREDERICK C. MERKI. .E-The fa-
nous "failed to touch second' player
was traded this season to the Dodgers
by McGraw for Lew McCarty catcher
Tecumseh in the Southern Michigan
league sold hi~ to the Giants in 1907
Second Baseman.
GEORGE CUTSHAW-Wen up from
the Oakland Pacific Coast league after
considerable OF a record at Notre Dame
university He has been with the bod
gers since 1912.
Third Baseman.
MIKE MOWRY-Went to Brooklyn
after being released by Pittsburg. Wa
with ST. Louis before being traded tt
Pittsburg.
Shortstop.
IVAN OLSON-Went to the Dodger
from Cincinnati. Is only Il fair fielde
and hitter.
outfielders.
JIMMY JOHNSTON-This is John
ston 3 first year with Brooklyn, bu
| he has also been II member of the Cub
and White Sox. Oakland sold him t
the Dodgers.
ZACH WHEAT-Shreveport and Mo
bile gave Wheat his start in 1908 an
he was sold to Brooklyn in 1910. H
recently finished run of twenty-nin
consecutive games without missing
safe hit.
CASEY STENGEl.-This is Stengel
fourth year as a Dodger regular. He
an adept in right field at the Dodger
park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
WHO'S WHO IN BIG
WORLDSERLESG GAMES
AT BOSTON TODAY

Mack in 1908, fresh from successes at
of the Athletics from that time until
1914, when Mack broke up his famous
machine and Barry was sold to Boston.
He has since been the regular second
baseman for the Red Sox. He is a
dangerous hitter in the pinches and has
few equals as fielder.
Third Base.
LAWRENCE GARDNER-Got his
first baseball experience with the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1866 and in 1907
was signed by the Red Sox. He WASH It
quite ready for such fast company, how
ever, and was sent to the Lynn club
for seasoning, being recalled in 1909.
He has been with the club regularly
since then, first as utility infielder and
pinch hitter and later as regular in
fielder succeeding "Amby" Mcconnell
as second baseman, and later moving
to third base. He bats left handed and
throws right handed. He is one of Bos-
tons most consistent hitters.
Shortstop.
EVERETT SCOTT-Heinie Wagner
lost the shortstop position to this youth
just two years ago. He was born in
Bluffton, Indiana, twenty three years
ago, and signed his first professional
contract at the behest of scouts for the
Red Sox. He was shifted to st. Paul
for seasoning and was recalled in 1914.
He is rather weak hitter but has hab
it of shooting his safe ones to the out
field just when they are needed most.
Outfielders.
CLARENCE WALKER-Went to the
Red Sox last spring from the Browns
with big job on his hands. He was
signed to fill iris Speakers place. He
hasn't hit like Iris and Boston critics
say he doesn t cover as much ground
as his famous predecessor. But at that
he is feared by rival clubs as a batter
and is K fielder who ranks around the
top. Walkers great asset is his strong
throwing arm. He was star with Kan
sas City in the American association be
fore being sold to the Browns, where ht
spent most Of his time on the bench
He has been Il regular with the Rec
Sox ever since the transfer.
HARRY B. HOOPER-Hooper becaM
the hero of the last World IS Series whel
in the deciding game of the series, h,
twice laced the ball out of the parl
for home runs in Philadelphia. Harr,
! first got into BASEBALL as a pitcher, bu
was placed in the outfield on account o
his ability to smack the ball. He show
ed first with Sacramento and was pur
chased by Boston in 1909, immediatel,
becoming a regular. He is a'fielder o
exceptional ability and has wonderful
arm.
GEORGE LEWIS-Duffy ranks a
one of the most dangerous hitters in tn
game. He also is considered one of tn
most accurate and strongest thrower
in the big leagues. He started his base
ball career on the Pacific Coast wit
Alameda in 1906. He came to Bosto
in 1910 and almost Immediately be
came regular. His fielding in the las
World Is Series was one of the contrt
buting features to Boston S victory owe
, the Phillies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
BROOKLYN.

JOHN WESLEY CO0MBS-Is a
-" comeback. Turned adrift by Connie
Mack in 1914, he signed with the Dodg-
ers and his work has been of the variety
that made him famous. He was pitch
ing for Colby College in 1905, when
Connie Mack found him and signed
him to Philadelphia contract.
EDWARD PFEFFER-The Browns
once had Pfeffer, the brightest star of
the Brooklyn hurting corps, but sent
him to Denver in 1911. Brooklyn draft
ed him from Grand Rapids in 1913. He
is right-hander
GEORGE NEP RUCKER-Still shin
ing is this star, although some of the
lustre was taken off two years ago by
injury. His knowledge of the game and
his possession of slow ball that is al
most dinky makes him still effective.
He was obtained from Augusta by the
Dodgers in the 1906 draft. At the
height of his career he was considered
the best eft-hander in the National
league.
/ SHERROD SMITH-Smith had a
chance with the National league as a
member of the Pittsburg club before he
llidilN Non MS spurs Nith iht Dpu
gers. He started his professional car
reer with Jacksonville, Florida, and al
so has been with Louisville, Grand Ra-
pids and Newark.
! LAWRENCE CHENEY - Dropped
1 by the Cubs when Brooklyn took him
by refusing to waive in 1915, Larry has
been about the most dependable of the
Dodger staff. He started his profes
sional career with Bartlesville, Oklaho
ma, and went to the American league
in 1907. The White Sox had him, but
dropped him and he didn It get bach
until 1908 when Cineinatti looked hin
over The Cubs took Cheney in 19l,
and he stuck:
WHEEZER DELI-Dell began tt
pitch professional ball with Vancouver
of the Northwestern league and went
to the Dodgers from Seattle in the sam'
circuit in l9l.
RICHARD MARQUARD-A Clan
; castoff. Ruhe came to the Nationa
league from Indianapolis. He wa
known as the $1,000 beauty and theI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
COMPANY HAS DOUGH-

Chicago, Oct. 6,-,Judge Hough of the
United States district court, today ter
minated the receivership of the Inter
national Mercantile Marine, $50,000,-
600 corporation, which went into a re-
ceivers hands in April, 1918. The court
allowed p. A. S. Franklin, the receiver.
$l63,000.
According to Wall street reports the
international Mercantile Marine has en-
ioyed profits exceeding $50, 900 since
the suit was started.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07

Continued on page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-07
EXPERT COMMENTS
ON WORLDS SERIES
Sizes Up the Teams and
Points Out Strong Features
Of Each
By H. G. Hamilton,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Oct. r. Triumphant
after their smashing drives down the
stretch of the pennant races in the two
major leagues, the Boston Red Sox and
the Brooklyn Dodgers are resting to-
day, taking final breath before the
opening game of the worlds series
Saturday in Boston.
Tearing their way through every
obstacle, fighting off attack after at
tach holding up their heads when it
seemed that victory could not be won,
these teams have proved their nerve,
their unflinching hearts They 90 into
what promises to be one of the most
interesting series ever played between
clubs of the American and National
leagues after the tightest race since
the never forgotten finish in 1905
when the Cubs and Giants fought down
to the last day.
The driving finish, the bitter clashes
with rival teams, the nerve wracking
heart breaking strain of holding lead
by the margin of a few points, all have
been surmounted by these two premier
baseball clubs. They will go into the
series with the admiration and interest
of nation behind them. Wherever
there are baseball fans there will bC
eager watching for the returns of the
crowning event of season.
Red Sox Favorites.
The Red Sox will 90 into the serie,
! favored to win. Man for man, tho
team representing the American league
stands out as better organization
than its National league rival.
This year will see no change from
last in that interest will center in tn,
pitching staffs of the two clubs.
The Dodgers have a powerful at
tack. The Red Sox have wonderful
defense, backed up by pitching stat
| that has pulled the club to the top o
: the league every time when il seeme'
they might alter.
, 1t is hard to max n comparison o
the pitching staffs, for America
league pitching has been conceded t
be stronger than the National bran
for several years. Also it is held tha
American league pitchers have to fac
heavier batting than their brothers i
the Tcncr circuit. In the past Amer
lean league hurlers have borne up we
under heavy assaults from the olde
organization and it seems reasonabl
to believe they will do so this year.
Brooklyn's Hurlers.
The Brooklyn hurlers have done re
markably well. They have had a pow
! erful scoring machine TO help them on
, but there have been times, as there AZ
a in the life of every baseball clul
where the issue depended upon tigl
pitching-and they rose TO the o.
casion.
b. 1t will be up to Shore, Ruth, Leoi
!. ard. Foster and Mays to hold down III
g slugging bats of such WALLPAPERS
/. Casey Stengcl, Jake Daubert and Hac
Wheat, not to speak of Chief Meye
and some of the smaller tribe who al
not considered as top notchers by Nj
,, tional league hurlers i'll any sense
y the word.
Against Marquard, Pfeffer, Coomb
Smith and Cheney the Red SoX hitter
although their batting averages are n
p so imposing as those of their Nation
s league rivals, are expected to man
g facture enough records to win m
iority of the games. With an infie
Continued on page two.)