davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
LAS ESPANTOSAS DECLARAC|ONfS De
Una ESCRTORA NEUTRAL
La tuberculosis de los prisioneros. ..AIemaTia ha or
uanizado deIiberadamente Ia propagation

Ell tifuS 70 l.evaror los rusos Y que la
crdan crim!na! dc mc.clar 4 los ru-
sos cnfcTm ; con los frInceses sanos
Tue caviada de Berlin hacia el quin-
ce de En2ro pnr Q. motive Sigulen-
te: "De este mOdo los fraRceScS ten
dram OCCASION de conocer i sus SIM
pit;cos a.iadoS". En- CaSse!s. el nu-
mc, de c,fcrrlos era de 10000, ell
de los mu,rtos. de 1000. Todos los
emrlcados todos los medicos alema-
mes habian a~bandonado L puestos.
La comida era int:oducida en- el cam
pamento a travas de las empalizadas
que 10 r~oGeaban.
Sc rccordari que les iniormes de
los medicos ingleSeS que IegreSaban
dc Alcmania senaiaban les mismos
hechos. Estos :nformes son los que
q Foreign office habia dirieldo a
todos los 2obiernos ncutrales. Los
]priSioreros franceses son los mas en-
pucstoS de TODD pOrque son los que
Sc hg.!an mcnos ac'imatados. Du-
rant 81 i~nvicrnO, como ell verano. Sc
acueStan Subrc II paja infcsta o So
Ire sacuS de v~irutas, con una sofa
manta muy ligera. V n menudo sobre
cl suelo. FL frio. III humedad. IA CO.
mida mala - Alemania sabc bien 10
nue. mace.
lie aqui un eXt"acto de un infor-
me- aut6ntico:
Las autcrid"des a!cmanas crcian
la!.-: crmplIdo con SUI deber entire
"a 10 a los pr]isicneros n centidad
lcy.saria de cnmida para no deJar-
o. mori:. De h"mhrc: cs un hecho in
nceablc. e. eStUdio d" nutTici6n mi
ser:lblc de los ~pIisiOneroS fue ia eau
- dc las vetdaicras epiGemias de
tuberculosis que sc han d~esarrollado
en- los campamcntos de Ho'minden.
Nc-ynhurg. S~cnacla%cr y Darmstad.
y soh, los cualcs. 80 solamerte los
mGGicoa frincc<e5 prisioneros. siDn
tamhien algunos mt,!;cos aicmanes
han ll&mado n at"nci0n.
En- our0 inform" a propoSlto del
cumuamcnto de FrcdeTischefcld sc
haco notar 90" .oS tuberculosis gra-.
yes. - hallaban CT l&s mismaS barra-
cas- que los conv2lccicntes de otras
Intermediates V cuvo ORGANISING de-
hiiitado constitute I'm terrcno espe-
cia mente prcparado para el conta-
gio- = de una im~portancia eXtre-
ma. dice Karen Branson. lamar la
atenci6n del mundo sobre el doble
sistema de internamiento que Ale
mania ha instituiio despues de ha-
herse visto obligada por Ia opinion
4 meiorar oiicialmente la condicion
de los pr]isioneros.
"Detras de los ca~mpamentos Off
cia.es donde puedcn penatrar las CO.
misiones neutralcs, h&y miles y mi
les de j6vcncs ruSos, ingleses. fran
cess en- buena salud al principle y
que son torturados. medic muertos
de hamhre en- los astil3eroS. haSta
aue rc"resan enfermos. miscrables,
incurables,'
80 hay que decir que la cmoc;5n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

f. trahaJ" i"rzoSo. ii coHiu' MI
SCRABBLE. Ia >Iic'rGa"' !" miSeI'"' D"
CANA lhie"'a' q are PfS'''e'''c:'
que organism" ""'"''' =
i" arg" los ''er'oS "t>'' "C''''s
'2I eN'>'e'''"' 'o"' ''"'
mos /" suppression '"''"'
"e o' "'H' 80
mlcilIoS "e loS '">,'%''
Las rp!d'"'l"S' ''''S' 'ie'''
"ea eScoT'uI"' '~uo'''"''S,'' ""'
l'Oo'""o 90" - - CIV .;s..
10
%N""'e"'''''o '' -" C'.L,,.
""'o"'e'E. ~ p.aa -
-" ''''''' ~""IYI ed,
III I=nomlnIa rN ri r''a'"'ei''' "' 'oS
fFl''oHe'oS {" Tvs
contagios"> y Ia resolution a"oPtaH'
por las a~utoridad"S a~'en'ana' de De
Iar gu" in cntrrmedaG - propagate
"ntr" los PL'S'o''''
HIGHT" II" m,,",A. d r6rmen
,"S 'r'o "m.I.d - ,ron,
"'. j. ro
gan" ''| -, ,ri.io,e-
p'"'"" ohio+o
."S' ''"'
a. 'o'' .,r,,o;osos
~ II .,m,,d,r,e dol
'"'
10 S"S''"2o
TO- j.
y pr"poSlt" &c. '"'"'
Ca>se!S; he Observable "''e III
teStlgo. medico por
- -1---- u,,,l
r"''' >">
'''m'i ,,i, an. en-
mi.ma.,
,t,.n,t.9
MaX.-o"SPue>'
Nnrmi. ST.. cuui Ilara,? .An-
con ir>cuid". Irria- ill" Ia vida de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
NOTA CURIOSA

Los chimes diccn que en- su pals
hahia professors de mlsica 2,2oc
amos antes de Ia Era Cristiana, V va
60 cultivaba por entonces el divine
arte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

La c~elci,re eScritoIa daneSa, NINE.
Karen Branson, sostierc en- In prem
81 de 81 pals. Il. mismo tempo que
en- la lie los pniScs cscanGinavos. u
III campana apasionada Y vehemente
con "njcto de dar 4 cunocer 4 toGoS
.. nrutralcs del mundO. 10 que ella
ana Ia politjca he destruction de
- alemancS con reSpectO a los prl-
a,ruS De guerra.
Iima. bransnn eta aigunaS dc las
:~.ncidade- nlcnciunadaS IN clcIto
numrro De informeS medic0s hcchGS
mos por los doctOres alemanes Gc
campamentos de los p~risioncros.
los pur mc'iicoS ~nrutraleS. u: vi
si,arun dichu$ campam"ntnS, inTor-
me. uuc vicnen Il c,mpl"tar aun mas
los datos facilitadnS por los medicoS
aliados ~internados Y dct"nidOs du-
rante argos mrScs en- todoS los cam
pamentos ne Alemania. EStos test
monios van Il ser publicados proXima-
mrntr en- an iibro cditado gIaclas 4
.oS gobicrnoS aliados Y rcpartIdo por
todas partcs. "Llamo II atencl6n de-!
mundc ciyiiiIadu Sohrc este librO-
lice Nine. Branson.-y Sup!lco Il to-
dos los paiscs neuuralc1 que Sc unan
en- una protcsta carlin. Hacc taita
uuc I'm mavimicnto undulmc dc in
ii.nacidn al cual q gobierno aleman
cuidadoSo del porHcnir no sc atrcve-
II, Il reSiStir. detenga cStaS cSpanto-
s;lS matanZas
Los ar;iculns que Ia cG.cbrc di
namaruuesa ha publicado sin deScan-
so han provocaGo VA en- los paises
e,candinav,S. on Holanda. en- SuiZa
Y on Espana. una cmocidn tan in
tenSa. que eli "n5ierno ateman ha
tenido II protcstar Observation-Disclosures
en- variaS ocasiDnas Y los deSpachoS
Wolff han u.atado vanamente dc re-
frt:Ilos. ZERO. como hacc notar Ia
prcnsa neutral ant" las acusacicneS
rormales alcgadas. haze falta otr" co
"a 70 un inn" mcnt:S. para calmar
Ia opinion pGhhca Pfcde. pucs. a.
firmuise q,lc a v~alicrte campana &c
p.-,,.,r rrn,t. am an al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18

ielo de- una bella mrncidn "<io. -,
iur"......
Mime. H. t:ouItouX.-Y uoSoIro>
no SabiamoS NADIA.
R,ri.-Sr.uramrnt" Il r>p"raha
uue ,.-!o fn.,a va III Ir"rho....
UaufIrrnu.-ln hrrh"?.. Per" CO.
mo i lo fur-r. En- |oioS los pu"S-
ln. ID, Ia Srrri6n. toio 81 mund" di-
e., dtrr va Ia ha m"rrcido .i"z W.
.r All, = no>"tros huhii>"-
mo- hr..hn tanin com" ill.,. p,":'
M uuirrr Ille - liza na'la. item"
horror A la fama. T. nm mod i"
dr yrrdad:. NHm"-. sonora IN"
,..ln mace uu,. - lr anne. \" ~
unr,In aSr-urar IN" ell liant" lu"
Hauldrrod lrn=a Una gota d" san
ere, pnItis r>tar |ranQuiIa >"hr" -.
porvrnir de- vurStro hljo.....
Nine. H. GnuiruX. muy c"nm"NI-
ia.-GrariaS. murha> -rariaS. ami
"a mio....
VI. lc Grandrn"n".-Nu">ir" VA
81. Iiautdrroq.
Max. rntranIo.-Eh. III" >nr"d",
- b"inda. W me- r>prrai>, h'.....
Nine. L. CouIt"uN.-( hI"n. esq
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-18
Los Autos mas poderosos
en- Ell mundo, q estoS
? r K 0

MQDELOS DE 1 CILINDROS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
KIDNAPPER SHOT
BY Mine OWNER

Steamboat Springs, Colo., Oct. T.
An attempt to secure $4,000 ransom
by kidnapping R. M. Perry, manager
of the Moffat coal mine at Oak Creek
was frustrated yesterday when Perry
at an opportune moment seized a re-
volver from one OF his captors and
shot him dead, according to J. c..
Frye, sheriff, who with Perry and a
posse began pursuit Of others of the
band.
Perry, batchelor, lived in one of
the mine houses. Several Greeks
broke into his home after supper on
Wednesday night and kidnapped him.
Posses sent out could not locate the
missing man. Last night his father,
S. M. Perry, owner of the mine, re-
ceived a special delivery letter threat
ening his son with death if $4,000
was not forthcoming by Saturday
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
MARQUARD And
MEYERS; SHORE
And CADY ARE
THE BATTERIES
Many Wagers of Ten to Six on Brook
lyn for Series are Made Before
Game.
SEATS ALL SOLD; FANS
STAND IN LINE ALL NIGHT
Boston Gets One Hit in the First
Inning; Neither Side Scores
in First. :.
SEATS ALL SOLD; FANS
STAND IN LINE ALL NIGHT
By HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Boston Red
sox American league team this after
noon defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers
National league team by score Of
6 to 5 in the opening game of the
worlds series as a climax to the
greatest baseball season in the his
tory OF the game.
Both teams played even up to the
seventh inning Wnen Brooklyn made
TWO errors and Boston scored three
runs on one hit.
Neither side scored in the first or
second innings. In the third inning
Boston scored on two hits. Brooklyn
scored in the fourth on two hits.
boston scored in the fifth. Neither
side scored in the sixth.
Boston scored in the eighth on
one hit and one error.
The summary:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn. .. 49,. ....5 10 1
\ DostOn. Is 8 !
The batteries were Shore and Cady
Tor Boston and Marquard and Meyers
for Brooklyn.
ASAoA AoPAdCeu MdTQuaTu IN the
seventh inning.
| The game follows: ,-s< ~~ - ><e'---
First Enthusiastically, no runs,
no hits and no errors; Boston, no
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second innlng-Brooklyn, no runs.
one nit, no errors; Boston, no runs,
one hit, no errors
Third inning Brooklyn, no runs.
one hit, no errors; Boston, one run.
TWO hits, no errors.
Fourth inning-Brooklyn, one run.
two hits, no errors; Boston, no runs,
no hits, no errors.
J Fifth inning ng-Brooklyn, no runs.
one hit, no errors; Boston, one run.
Two hits, no errors.
Sixth inning Brooklyn, no runs,
no hlts, no errors; Boston, no runs,
no hits, no errors
Seventh inning - Brooklyn, no
runs, no hits, no errors; Boston.
three runs, one hit, two errors.
Pfeffer replaced Marquard in this
inning.
Eighth inning Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors; Boston, one run,
one hit, one error
Ninth inning Brooklyn, 4 runs,
hits, 1 error.
Bet on BROOKLYN.
Before the game this afternoon
many Wagers of ten to six on Brook
lyn for the series were made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
JUDGE MILLS COMES
OUT FOR HUGHES

St. Paul, Oct. fudge Ira B..
Mills, chairman of the Minnesota
Railroad and Warehouse commission,
today endorsed Charles E. Hughes
for president.
TV''The service rendered by Charles
e. Hughes, Republican nominee for
president, to those who pay the
freight should not be lost sight of
in the present campaign" he said
in a statement. GAS a result of a
decision made by Judge Hughes the
railroads have refunded to Mime
sofa shippers over 100000 for
tovercharges on freight shipments and
passenger fares collected from ship
pers and passengers during the time
the Sanborn injunction was in force"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
Likelihood That the United States
Will Act as a Prominent
Factor.
DUTCH GOVERNMENT
SOUNDS BELLIGERENTS
Ambassador Gerard Reported Enroute
From Berlin Bringing Peace
Proposal.
(By United Press)

New York, Oct. 1.-The ticker SER
vice today carried a dispatch stating
that people in position to know an
nounce that Germany is seeking peace
through President Wilson.
Bringing Proposal.
Aboard Wilson's Special Train, Oct.
7.-President Wilson apparently does
not know of the report that Ambas-
sador Gerard is enroute to the United
States from Berling bringing with
him a definite peace proposal from
Germany.
The Hague. Oct. 1.-The Dutch
government, two months ago sounded
out the European belligerents on the
prospects of peace. Every belliger-
ent except France expressed will
lingness to enter into formal discus
sions. Frances reply was a fiery re-
fusal which in person described as
almost an ultimatum.
A Prominent Factor.
Washington, Oct. 7.-There is a
likelihood that the United States will
act as prominent factor in bring
ing peace, is general belief in Off
cial circles. The matter = is-~being
considered on account of Ambassador
Gerard's returning to the United
States, Count Bernstorffs visit to the
Wilson summer home on Monday and
the presidents continued utterances
on world peace.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Italians have
taken the offensive in the Balkans in
conjunction with the British, French
and Serbs in attacking in the region
of Butkovo.
Petrograd, Oct. 1.-THE Russians
won victory over Mackensen's Bull
garia-Turkish army in Dobrudja yes
terday, occupying the villages of
Karabaka and Besaul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
DAUDE77E SCHOOL
FRACAS IN COURT

The Baudette school fracas was
taken into the district court before
Judge G. w. Stanton this morning.
Notice of application for an in
junction was served on the school
board last week, in which an order
restraining them from continuing N.
E. Schwartz as superintendent is
asked. The application is signed by
=. G. Middleton and E. e. Mcdonald
Of Bemidji is his attorney. The no
tice, among other things, alleges that
Mr.. Schwartz was not legally en-
gagged for the position and that Miss
Pardee was elected principal and that
the school does not require super
fntendent. .-as-z& l&35@a l5s5 ,sl PSI ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07


driven upon the public highways of
this state, except fire apparatus, etc.,
must register his motor vehicle and
receive from the secretary of state
a tag or plate containing the num-
ber of his registration. This tag or
number is issued in duplicate and
one must be conspicuously displayed
on the rear and one on the front of
such vehicle and so fastened as to
prevent the same from swinging, and
the person driving the vehicle must
keep this tag or plate free from
grease, dust or other blurring ma
terial so as to be plainly visible at
all times. This provision does not
apply to non-residents, unless such
nonresident remains continuously
within the state for more than thirty
days, in which event he is obliged
to register his vehicle and secure the
plate in the same manner as If he
were a resident owner.
Every motor vehicle operated up
on the public highway shall be pro-
vided with adequate brakes sufficient
to control the vehicle at all times
and suitable, adequate bell, horn
VI OLuC1 uOV1CS LII o1Su0A1AS, oAO
shall, during the period from one
hour after sunset to one hour before
sunrise display at least two lighted
lamps visible from the front and a
red light in the rear shedding white
rays which shall shine upon the
number plate carried on the rear of
such vehicle.
No motor vehicle shall be permitted
to remain standing on any public
street or highway or in the public
street or highway unattended at any
time with the motor running.
Every motor vehicle using gaso-
line as a motive power shall use a
muffler and the same shall not be
cut out or disconnected within the
limits of any city or village, or at
the time or passing any horse or ami
NAL being lead, driven or ridden.
All vehicles, other than motor We
hicles, shall carry while driven on
any public highway between one hour
after sunset and one hour before sun
rise white light visible from both
front and the rear.
A person driving a motor vehicle
shall, on signal by raising the hand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
Seventy Persons in Party Arrive in
Bemidji Over Great Northern
at Three O'clock.
WILL BE SERVED
LUMBERJACK'S MEAL
To Be Taken to Itasca Park Tomor-
row Morning; Will Have Dinner
at Douglas Lodge.

The "adjourned session" party ar
rived in Bemidji this afternoon short
ly after three o'clock and are the dis
tinguished guests of the city of Be-
midi. There are about 20 men and
women in the party and they will be
the city's guests until tomorrow af-
ternOOn.
At Cass Lake.
The members of the party were
guests of Senator P. H. McGarry at
his summer home, Glengarry, at
Walker, Wednesday and Thursday.
Yesterday and this morning they
were entertained at Cass Lake.
They left Cass Lake on their spe-
cial train at two-thirty o'clock and
arrived here shortly after three
o'clock this afternoon.
They were met here by represen-
tatives of the Bemidji Commercial
club and A. A. D. Rain who arrived
in the city this morning to meet the
party.
The train was switched to the Min
neapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba line
and the party was taken to Neeley's
Siding where they were shown a
oIS|h oh1VuC1 LII Opc1dLlOu dC d
Crookston Lumber company camp.
Late this afternoon they will be
served a ''lumberjack' meal in the
camp.
At Elks' Carnival.
They will return to Bemidji to-
night and will be guests at the Elks'
carnival. A special program has
been arranged for them
Tomorrow morning the party will
be taken on an automobile tour to the
state park where they will be served
dinner at Douglas lodge tomorrow
noon. They will return to Bemidji
in the afternoon and will board their
special train for the Twin Cities.
This is the second visit of the ''ad-
journed session" party to Bemidji.
The party visited Bemidji June II,
1915. The trips to this section have
made the senators enthusiastic cham
pions of Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07

The finely drawn finish of the races
in the two leagues mas aroused unpre-
cedented interest in the series games.
Not until the last week of the cam
paign in each league did the winners
of the penna1ts feel sure they would
go into the title clashes.
Fans in Line.
AS usual in a worlds series, this
morning found the long line of wait
ing fans at the baseball park.
Newspapers, crumpled and mussed
in the streets, soap boxes turned on
end, and the remains of "hot dog''
sandwiches gave evidence of the long
night watch of some. "-sI
Long before noon streets leading
to the baseball park were filled with
autos headed for the ball park and
traction lines were loaded with per-
sons vending their way to the scene
of the conflict. " r. .@2& 2f
Seats in the grandstand and boxes
were sold out several days ago and
only general admission tickets, and
only enough of these to fill the seats
in that section, are on sale. +. l5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
BOND ELECTION AT
GRAND FORKS BEAT

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. IAN un-
usually light vote was cast at the
special election held yesterday, when
the proposition of issuing bonds to
the extent of $25, 900 to obtain, funds
to improve the city water plant was
brought to the polls for the decision
of the tax payers, resulting in the
defeat of the proposition. Only 369
votes were cast, nearly 1000 less
than the number cast in the city cleo
ton last spring. .s3s..s d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07

leadlng or driving a horse or horses
bring such motor vehicle Immediately
to stop, and if driving in the oppo-
site direction remain stationary so
long as may be reasonable to allow
such horse or animals to pass, and
II driving in the same direction use
reasonable caution thereafter passing
such horse l animals. In case such
horse or animals appear badly fright
ened, or the person operating such
motor vehicle is so signaled or re-
quested to, such person shall cause
the motor of such vehicle to cease
running so long as shall be reason
ably necessary to prevent accident
and insure the safety of Others:
Upon approaching pedestrian
who is upon the Travelled part of any
highway and not upon a sidewalk,
and upon approaching an intersect-
ing highway or a curve or corner in
the highway where the operators
view is obstructed, every person op-
Grating a motor vehicle shall slow
down and give due signal with his
bell or horn or other device for sig
mailing; provided, however, that no
person shall unreasonably obstruct or
impede the, right of travel upon the
public highway of the driver of a
motor vehicle or of a horse, and any,
one so doing shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor.
Upon approaching a crossroad out
side the limits of the city or incor-
porated village, the operator must
slow down the speed of his machine
and sound his horn in such a man
ner as to give notice and warning of
his approach.
A person driving with a horse or
team or motor vehicle shall meet an
other person driving with a horse,
team or motor vehicle, moving in op-
posite direction, each person shall
slacken his pace if necessary and
reasonably turn to the right So as
to timely give half of the travelled
road if practicable and fair and
equal opportunity to the el@othe1 ito
pass. If they are moving in the same
direction, the person overtaking shall
pass on the left side of the other and
the person overtaken shall, as soon
as practicable, turn to the right so
(Confinuod IN poCo a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
AT BEMIDJI POSTOFFICE

List of advertised letters 'Un-
claimed" at Bemidji, Minn., postoftice
for week ending Oct. 2, 1916: Men
John Anderson, G. w. Cavanaugh, G.
H. Dickinson, Mr.. Joe Finch, Mr.. Eli
ner j. Hogin, Mr.. Ernest Olson, Mr.
Wesley Potter, Mr.. John Ravey, R. H.
Rhoda, Mr.. Ivar Sale, R. V. Shabolt,
Mr.. Fred Teske, Mr.. L. H. Tegtmeyer
Women-Mrs. Bogart, Miss Alice
Larson, Miss Inice Mcguire, Mrs.
Grace Miller, Mrs. Chas. Violin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
CALDWELL GETS $225
AGAINST 'BIG HARRY"

Rev. J. E. Caldwell was awarded
1925 damages by a jury in the, dis
trict court yesterday against Harry
Gunsalus. Caldwell alleged that
while delivering a county option ad-
dress near big Harry's" place that
Mr.. Gunsalus threw a pitcher of wa
ter on him. He asked $1,000 dam
ages.
Attorney Carl L. Heffron presented
the case for Rev. Cadwll and Judge
Marshall A. Spooner defended Mr..
Gunsalus. .oa.& aa5sss &.4s ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-07
STATEMENTS FROM
RIVAL MANAGERS

Manager Carrigan, Boston
II have faith in the ability
OF my men. I have been
through this fire and expert
ence will help me in critical
times. The pitching and field
ing ability will carry US
through the day."
Manager Robinson, Brook
lyn-"I will not make any
prediction on the outcome.
My boys have never taken
part in the worlds series as
a team but Marquard, Mer-
kle, Coombs and Meyers are
veterans and are steady play
ers. Their out-pitching will
offset their hitting.'