davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
Ell JuEz LAucHLfN Y D. MARcE
LIMO GARCIA.
Son los nuevos mlembros del comlte
custodlo del capltollo.

E4A lF.
iEl Juez Iaughlin, eexpresidente del
Comite Democatico del Estado y Mar
celino Garcia, expresidente del Conf
te Central de Condado fueron, NOM
brados ell Sabado en- la tarde por ell
Gobernador de Baca miembros del Co.
mite Custodio del Capitolio. Ellos to-
man ell lugar del Senador M. T. Dun
lazy de esta ciudad y Frank Butt de
Albuquerque. E otro miembro del
ccmite es ell comisionado de Terrenos
Pdblicos del Estado r. p. Ervien,
quien por virtud de su empleo conti-
n1a en- Ell comite.
El g%obernador de Baca probable
mente tomar; bajo consideration du-
rante los siguientes dias ell nombra-
miento de un Ayudante General de la
Guardia Nacional de Nuevo Mexico,
y los nombramientos del Estado Ma
yor del G~obernador.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
Ell LINIMENTo DE SLOAN AL WA
EL DOLOR.

Ell Linimento de Sloan es ell primer
pensamiento de las madres, para los
golpes, raspaduras y lastimaduras
que tan contfnuamente pasan a los nj
nos. Peretra prontamente, y Sc en-
bebe sin necesidad dc frotar. Els mas
limpio y effective que los emphasizes 0
pomadas. Para dolores r%eumaticos,
dolores neuralgicos y ese adolora-
miento despues de los resfrfos, ell Ii
nimento de Sloan da pronto alivio.
Tenga una sbotella a la maho para las
raspaduras, la~stimaduras Y TODD dolor
externo. Para los millares que ira
bajan fuera de 10 casa, los dolores J
~punzadas que signen a la exposition
~afuera, SOL curados con ell Linimento
de Sloan. En- todas las boticas, por
rs ~centavos. J..
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

-
Ell ~secretario de 10 corte federal
en- esta capital, ha recibido una or
den, informandole que Walter H
Sanborn, juez que preside la corte
de circuito de apelaciones de los Els
tados Unidos en- st. Paul, habfa de-
signado a los jueces de la corte fede'
raj John c. Pollock, de Kansas City
y al Juez Robert E. Lewis, de Den
e a este distrito durante ell aho de
1917.
Ambos jueces han tenido corte en-
amos pasados en- este distrito.
Estas puevas han sidos interpreta-
das aqufs lpoE sdiferente abogados a
que si%gnifican, que 81 nombramiento
de I'm 1uez federal para Nuevo Next
60 tai vez no Sc haga por algun ITEM
po. b
Sc recon0ce. que es costumbre que
ell juez de circuito designe a jueces
federales a este y otros districts para
asistir a los jueces federales cuando-
quiera que 10 crea c~onveniente. .
lPor ahora. el trabajo ante Ia corte
federal es mucho, sin tener juez que
10 ~desempehe.
lSinembargo, tambien Sc susurra
que ell haber designado dos Jueces a
este distrito a la presente puede te-
ner si~grificaci6n NADIA comGn.
Sc rumor que A. II. Hudspeth, ma
riscal de, los Fstados Unidos, es adm
Ell candidate que tiene meiores opor-
tunidades de- obtener 81 nombramien-
to de juez federal, no obstante Ia de-
mora. %&Sss
Otros abogados expresan la opinion
que esta 6rden delsano de 1916. d.
cen estos a~bogados, permitiendo a
Nnevo Mexico tener Ia ssistencia de
estos dos hien conocidos jueces en-
c~ualoniera tempo que 81 nuevo juez
de Nuevo Mexico 10 desee.
T4os misrnos abogados expresan Ia
opinion que ell nombramiento de un
juez federal para Nuevo Mexico se
hara esta semana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

Que la insanidad esta anmentand(
ZEN Nuevo Mexico, esta indicado por e
I hecho de que 70f personals mas fueror
atendidas en- ell Asilo par Dementes
/ de Nueso Mexico durante 81 afo ifs
! cal des1916, en- aumento a les que ha.
bia del ahofpasado. lei n1mero total
de p~acientes fu6 494, contra 364 en- el
aho fiscal de 1915.
Estos nImercs estan tomados del
informe bi-anual del cuerpo de direc-
torres de la institution que lego a ia
oficipa del executive en- esta ciudad.
rDe las 434 personals tratadas du-
rante 1916, 291 eran asilados cuando
Sc empezo ell aho fiscal. Durante el
ano. 1i3 fueron admitidos, los que
~comparados con 80 del afo pasado,
pdan una di~ferencia de A. Del nn-
nero total de los que fueron atendidos
2cG fueron hombres y 16S mujeres;
SO fueron despachados curados, 10 CO.
mo mejorados, 7 sin mejorar, ] Sc
encontro que no estaba demente, Y so
murieron. lei ndmero de ~pacientes
en- ell asilo al finalizar el aio fue de
299.l
.l numero mas cortoa de pacientes
en- ell asilcr en- un solo dfa durante ell
aho fue de 2S5, y Ell n1mero mayor,
tambien durante I'm solo dfa, fue de
312. Ell termino medic diario fue de
296 pacientes. q
En- ell periodic de dos cubierto por
Ell informe, IA ~pacientes Sc escaparon
del asilo, de este ndmero, ocho fue-
ron vueltos a traer a la institution,
pero no Sc ha d~escubierto ell parade
70 de los otros seis.
FL informe ensefia que Ell costo por
termino medic del alimento de cada
paciente en- ell pasado aho fiscal fue
de 1925 centavos, en- contra de 14.621
centavos durante. 1915. ,l costo de
mantenci6n general por p%aciente, por
dfa. fue 51.407 centavos en- 1916, v
1915 centavos en- 1915.
tl cuerpo de directories declara que
10 que ms Sc necesita en- la actuali-
dad es espacio para los pacientes, y
pide que Sc apropien $4,000 adicio-
males para permitirle terminar ell edi-
ficio de mujeres de la institution y
hacer otras composturas que son muy
necesarias en- los otros edificios. Ell
valor actual de la institution esta es-
timado en- 1922, 900. Los gastos du-
rante 1916 llegaron a sos. 791.96, y en-
1915 a $40, 670.S5. En- 1915 Sc hicie-
ron m~ejoras permanentes con un va
Tor de s22,405.SS, v en- 1916 las mejo-
ras permanentes tuvieron I'm valor de
s3,S95.79.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
ATENcIoN LEeIsLADoREsI
AvISO.

San Mateo, N. M, Diciembre 80 de
1916.
Avisamos a todos los duefios de ga
nado memo que nosotros, dos abaJo
firmados, estamos dispuestos a juntar
carneros padres, por lana Y so centa-
vos cada uno. Todas las personals
que deseen darnos sus ~-carneros nos
avisan personalmente o por correo, a
la estafeta de San Mateo, NJ M.
Filadelfo Salazar.
Susano Montana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
Ell REMEDIo DE CHAMBERLAIN
PARA LA TOS ES Eel MAS
EFfCAZ.

'Yo he tornado muchas botellas del
Remedio de Chamberlain para la Tos
y cada g me ha curado. He encon-
trado que es ell mas eficaz para toses
y resfriados. Despues de tomarlo,
la tos siempre d~esaparece," escribe
J. r. Moore, de Lost Valley, Ga. De
venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON

Sc Gale Rosa Hilburn, N. York,E.U.A
Isl sdesea segura respuesta. indique
claramente su nombre (%sehor, seiora
0 seforita), la ciudad o pueblo, la ca
lie y nimero y la provincial.
(Pegue en- ell exterior del sobre ell
franqueo correspondence desde ell
Salvador a los Estados Unidos de A.
merica, 0 sea II c%entavos.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
PENsAMI ENTos.

La bella Alicia:
-Quien es la mas bonita de la reu-
MON? Me agradarfa verla.
Gel tfmido Ricardo:
-Trae I'd. III espejo en- su bolsillo7
tEt sss
les impossible que haya alguna mu-
jer hermosa que no Sc de cuenta de
ello;a pero la mayorfa no 10 olvida nj
por III momento.
I'm ambicioso tiene tantos amos
cuantas o las personals que pueden
serle dtiles.
FL hoy es discfpr'J iel aver y ell
me- eslro del ma6ana. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
"|
listed
A ESTA SONORA
ST deSea curar
a un hOmbre
del ViciO de ia
bebida

ella 10 hizo con buen exito con su
esposo. hermano, y gran ndmero de
vecinos, y lie dira francamente como
emple6 este sencillfslmo metodo con
e%xcelentes resultados.
listed puede usar este metodo para
curar una persona que SO emborrache
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

Afino y compongo Pianos y Plano
las. Dele su orden en- la casa de Ia
Sonora de Torres, Gale de San Fran
olaco, abajo, No. 1858.
/. PERcHEs ENRiouEz,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
un official federal acusado
de traici6n.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mex, Enero A.
Francisco Beyro, un empleado del de-
partamento de fcmento, fue arrestado
Ell dfa de hoy, como resultado de un
informe al gobierno de que Ell general
Harrison Gray Otis. de Los Angeles,
habfa recibido una carta an0niina,
ofreciendole en- venta pianos que sc
supone son del gobierno mexicano, pa
ra la c~onfiscaci6n de los terrenos del
la compahfa Colorado River Live
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
A NuEsTRos s%uscRlToREs

Todas las cartas, comunIcacIones y
remitIdos, deben ser dIrIgidos a "Ei
Nuevo MexIcanor y no a indIvlduos
| partlclyarcss
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
NOticids Diucrsas de tOdas||
parties tOfnlddS al UuelO.

stock de la cual es %presidente Ell
menolonado general Otis. Beyro pro
tesla 81 inocencia en- este asunto. +
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

Ia sonora Margarita que sea dad
anderson, cullen Gu a la bebida, !
no a 81 esposo del escriba hoy 81
uso excessive del falta, y lie dir
Iicor. como euro
SUI esposo.
NO lie pide nj un centimo por este
consoles, y por esta razon deberfa es
cribirle sin ,demora alguna. Natu
ralmente espera que listed Sc intresa
r; en- la persona que desee curar de Il
bebida excesiva, y no que lie escrib;
solamente por curiosidad.
Dirfjase a ella con toda franquezi
Y confianza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

La malicia es dulce, pero sus con-
s%ecuencias crueles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
IA LCcuRA AUMENTA EN- Ell
s NJ FEsTADO. 70 PACiENTES
Z MAS EN- Ell ASiLo.

Dursnte 1916, SO trataron en- la lnstl-
tucl6n del Estado para iocos 434 pa
cientes, segun 81 informe b%-lanual,
Sc n~ecesIta una appropriation de 50
I mil pesos para mejoras.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

Ell SIR. J. M. ORTIZ paga los me.
jores precios por huesos, fierro. huIe,
y toda clase de metal. 100 Garcia st
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
Sc decIara oficiaImente que la con-
~ferencla fue un ~fracaso.

Washington, b. c.. Enero Ala
respuesta americana a la repulsa de-
general Carranza, que Sc nego a fir
mar ell ~protocolo para la retirada de
las tropas americanas de Mexico. fue
entregada a Luis Cabrera, presidents
de los ccmisionados mexicanos en-
Nuevo York, por ell DR.. John r. Mott.
de los comisionados americanos. 81
acaso habra otra session mas de la
comision unida, dependant entera-
mente de lbs mexicanos. Pero no
habra una continuation de las confe-
rencias. Ell informe de los comisio-
nados americanos diciendo que era
enteramente until tener mas negocia-
clones con los mexicanos, ha recibido
Ia yap~robaci6n del Presidente Wilson,
y 81 acaso hay otra junta, sera soda
mente para observar las formaaida-
des de la termination de las conferen
cias.
Los comisionados americanos aeon
sejaron al Presidente de obrar indie
pendientemente y sobre su propia
iniciativa en- la question de la retira-
da de las tropas y de proveer por los
conductos ~diplomaticos por medic de
los cuales Sc puedan arreglar otras
c%uestiones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
Los -NiLLisTAs Sc REuNEN EN-
SAM ANTONIO ARA F0RMAR
AUN PLAN DE GoBiERNo.

la capItal de Villa se decldirS des-
ipuessa Sc protejcra 4 los extranr
ijeros. Las cohferencias entire los
lmiembros de Ia comision interna-
clonst fueron I'M fraoaso segun la
declaration official.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11
Ell NoMBRAMIENTo DE UN JuEz
FEDERAL

Tai vez sera demorado pol a Igun
tTiempo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

SIH que 6IIa TO
note, y sin que
ell pdblico S e
entere de sus
~asuntos priva-
DOS. La sonora
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

y faso, Texas, Enero 4.-M vier'
mes sabadosde esta semana Sc ten
ORA una juhta de p~artidarios y conse-
jerts de Villa. en- San Antonio, Texas
para formNlar los planes para la or,
ganizaci6n del gobierno villista y para
arregaar la protection de las Ridas
propiedades extrangeras, segdn un In.
forme recibido por los agentes del
gobierno adui, ell cual ha sido enviado
a Washington.
Los tdetalles del propuesto sgobier-
no villsta 81 ~discutiran en- esa iunta
" Sc agfega que Sc escogera en- ella
ell sitio del asiento del nuevo gobier-
no. Hip6lito Villa hermano del cabe-
ella lie representara en- la %conferen-
cha, segln Sc dljo en- los Department
tos oficiales ell dfa de hoy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-01-11

FL hoy es discfp't'J
mg es, 70 del Ynahana.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
POLICE GET
RICH HAUL
IN JEWELS
Believe Stuff Found In
HOward-st. House
Was Stolen

While following clues In pursuit
Of a much wanted criminal the po-
lice made a rich fnd. Thursday
morning. in a rooming house az No.
IS Howard-st. where several thou.
sand dollars; worth OF Jewelry was
discovered
one package contained about Sl2,
600 worth OF diamonds and oddly
sti stones In an old suitcase was
found S5.410 in jewcliy and cash.
and i'm a. dresser drawer. wrapped
in a dirty handkerchief. was discov-
cred about $1,000 worth or dia.
monds.
Tire police are inclined TO connect
rhe robbery on Sept s. OF the Peo
PIES Qutat company of Toledo. OF
$4,000 worth 81 jogclry wEh tho
loot found In tbs Howard.st house
Detectives Frank Collins and John
Wisnieushi ere working on the
case
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
SUNSHIAES
FORF0URTH
BIG GAME
Stands Fill Slowly For
Decisive Battle
of Series
BY II. c. HAMILTON

Stof Correspondent United Press
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
Oct ,lt.-New York fans turned out
slowly to supply the enthusiasm that
would help, the Giants as they bat.
tied hfEs>Shis afternoon to make it
a hnyNfty proposition with the
White so1.
The grandstand and bleachers
both had many bare spots az 30
altho the day was more cheerful
than yesterday, when more than 49,.
600 were In the park.
Before noon threatening. clouds
had been chased away, and a warm
sun greeted the Giants when they
took the neId at ~ o'clock An hour
later the White Sox entered the gate
from center field and went 20 their
dugout
The playing field was much faster.
a point which. IL was contended.
would be Of benefit 20 the Sox. a
speedy team.
The same old band supplied music
behind third base and the same
crowd OF singers tried to put imme-
date pep into the crowd that. cheer
ed only sporadically.
The Giants took a snappy batting
practice after the crowd had done its
sole cheering for Rube Benton. hero
OF yesterdays game Benny Kaun
and Heinie Zimmerman went prac
tically unnoticed.
Dave Robertson took a few shots
az the right field stand Calling on
his team mates 20 witness. he crack
ed one 10 the upper right field grand.
stand, the ball bounding over into
the bleachers n was a long drive
and apparently impressed the crowd.
Zimmerman and Kaufi were hit
ting poorly in practice
The White Sox warmed up on the
side lines as they watched the Giants
bat around.
They worked against lefth
pitching. Claude Williams going into
the box This appeared to eliminate
him as a possible starter for the
White Sox
Jackson. 'Felsoh. GapAff and the
other White Sox' heavy srtiIleryS
men were going fine, II there was
any depression in the ranks OF the
American leaguers. II could not be
observed Eddie Cicotte was on the
lines warming up with the other
PLAYERS. disregarding the shots from
the stands.
The line OF fans feeding into the
stands was thin. The upper tier, the
reserved section OF the grandstand,
filed slower than any other section.
There was no wild rush at the gate
for seats In the unreserved section
ef the grandstand and in the bleach
crs
The Giants evidently did not ex
pect left hand pitching for they work
cd against righthanders as they took
their warm up. Pol Perritt was In
the hox for only brief period and
then was recalled 10 let BiF Jeff
Tesreau do the warming up. Hcing
short OF righi-hand pitchegs. Nc
Graw also had Hans LObert in rhe
box for warming UP pitching
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
Hamper Campaign By
Refusing To Admit
Workers
TO SELL BONDS
IN THE MOVIES
Rotary Club Teams
Will Canvass the
TheatergOers

q subscriptions 20 the Liberty loan
reported by the bond statesmen and
banks Thursday noon. boosted the
grand total 20 s7260.000. The
amount subscribed since Wednesday
= was s2.11s.l00.
Included in IN report we're sew
eral large subscriptions. The First
and Old Detroit National bank. thru
Frank G. Smiths team. took $780,
GOO OF bonds on It's, own account
This team was the days winner in
class r. with a total of $500 400. rep.
resenting 20 subscriptions
Team No l6, Frank q Nlcol,
which holds the record for all three
divisions with $4,000. reported
wednesday. came across Thursday
with s3s4.600 more in 70 subscrp-
tons
Team No. %. capiained by Louis
Walker. reported sls0950, including
a $3.50. 900 subscription from The
Security Trust company.
Richard Fowler's team Of Ad-
Rrafters were the prize winners IN
class q, turning IN Sl52,500 in 725
subscriptions Most Of these were
obtained AZ the I'corse plant OF the
Great Lakes Engineering works
The company was given much cred
il for the success OF the drive.
Among the workers at this plant
who subscribed FOR a bond was a
German. a former soldier In the
kaiser's army. who came 10 Amer.
ica after recovering from gas at
tack Another subscriber was ma
tive, Austrian who has a son IN the
Austrian army.
The Rotary club again carried on
the honors IN class G. with sub
scriptions totaling S262150. includ
ing subscription OF sl50.000 from
the s S. Kresgc company. a young
man named Hollands. who has I'm.
listed in the navy. sent his entire
savings. $3.50 10 a Rotariau. 90 be
invested IN Liberty bonds
Abuer r. Iarned, sales chairman.
again scored the bis business men
who have failed as yet 10 come 10
the front With their dollars. He
contrasted their attitude with that
OF the workers in the factoriee, who
are making rear sacrifices IN order
10 help OH Uncle Sam war chest
Seref Kingsley. a CMsdian. re.
Gently back from the trenches with
a crippled arm, told the salesmen
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
BIG PLANT EXECUTIVES
BLOCK CANvASSERS IN
LIBERTY BOND DRIVE


the necessity OF providing ample
stores OF munitions and, equipment.
TIC NV n = frr-u7 wrru rrr--rr-f--
returned from the war zone, evoked
wild cheers with Characteristic
talk In which, he compared Germany
10 fish that has been properly
hooked and is being played until
Uncle Sam can give him the gan
that will land him.
In spite OF obstacles placed IN.
their way By narrow minded execu
tlves. who place their Judgment
above tnat OF the men directing the
Liberty loan campaign, the teams OF
Glass A. engaging in canyassing the
large factories OF the city. are max
ing splendid progress Four big
plants are being canvassed today,
and several others have been booked
for Friday. including the three
plants OF the Fisher Body company
II Is expected that the next Two
days Will yield az least million
dollars from tho tactory woIfVers.
The executives who are causing
all the trouble take the position
that even the Liberty loan is not
sufficient excuse 10 admit outsiders
Go their workrooms They contend
that the company, knowing IT'S men.
Is In better position 20 solicit them
for subscriptions 30 the bonds than
the teams organized for that pur-
pose In this they are dead wrong
as past experience has shown.
The cases OF the Burroughs Add
Ing Machine company and the De
trolt Seamless steel Tubes company
are held up by -.Ie executive com
mittee as shining examples OF what
cooperation on the part OF employ
ers means in dollars and cents. The
subscriptions of the Burroughs com
pany and its employees was on a
basis OF nearly 800 per man. II
every large plant in Detroit would
do as much the success OF the loan,
as far as Detroit is concerned.
would be assured right now OF
course. the committee will reach its
goal In spite OF the opposition, but
It's task viii be more difficult
In the plant OF the Detroit Seam
less Steel Tubes company. of which
A--A Templeton. president OF the
Board OF Commerce. is the head. a
canvass OF the night shift Wednes
day night. yielded about $4,000. in
addition 10 the s19050. subscribed
by the men OF the day shift OF
the 1872 men on this shift, li9 pur
chased bonds.
In both these instances the com
pany shut down the works and gave
the teams an opportunity 10 make n
systematic canvass. led by the de-
partment foreman. officers OF the
company also addressed the men.
urging them 20 bury bonds The
Burroughs company also took over
the amounts paid by employees on
the first bonds and applied the pay
ments to bosds OF the new issue
which pay four pdr cont This iH
another tip for manufacturing con.
Germs
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
PROBE OR
RETRACT
.SAYSvENN
Parole, a G ent Says
Judge Jeffries Has
Maligned Him

Parole Agent William II Venn is
still smarting under the hot words
addressed TO him in recorders court
a couple OF weeks ago by Judge r,
J. Jeffries. when the agent request.
ed another chance" for Joseph Rey-
nolds. a youth who had violated his
parole. venn says the courts state
ment reflected on him. and he later
sent the judge a letter. demanding
that the latter either make retrac-
tion or institute an investigation
into the matters which precipitat-
ed the unwarranted insinustions.
Failing 10 get action on this de-
mand, Mr. Venn has addressed the
following open letter TO the judge
To tho Hon. Edward J. JeYriea
Associate Recorder,
Detroit. Mich.
Honored sir
While in your court on Saturday
Sept 20. 1917, spoke with YOU IN
conventional tone OF voieA CONCERN
Ing the matter OF sentenA1g James
Reynolds to the Detroit House or
Correction and stated 20 YOU that
feared the sentence would pruys a
dhath sentence TO the Young man
on account of his physical condition.
In your answer 70 my request. or
statement rather, you lifted your
voice 40 that all IN the courtroom
might hear. and made renla rks which
reflected upon my honesty and sim
certify IN the matter OF the Reynolds
case when ! asked vow II you IN
tended 20 convey the Impression that
there was anything wrong In my at
tftude towards the case YOU stated I
have q right 20 my suspicious I
then asked you the privilege ot ad
dressing you upon the matter. and
you denied the request
on the following Wednesday ]
again visited your courtroom and
presenting letter. asked that vou
consider II seriously You then stat
ed that you considered the letter
'1mpcrtinent." and told me that I had
already received more confederation
than I was entitled to-" when I in
sisted that m snsw~r was due me-
and that YOU should either retract
your remarks or institute ar invcsti-
gstiono into the matter which ap-
peared 20 have aroused your suspi-
ci~u, you gave me no answer. / then
sat down IN your courtroom and
waited 30 minutes Ia order that YOU
might not he hurled in your re-
sponse % my letter. But YOU did not
respond That vas eight days ago
and 49, yet I have received no injica-
thu a. to>your intentions
In view ~ the above facts I now
take this more public manner ~ re-
questinE that either you make a re-
traction. of your REMARKS or that YOU
institute an investiEa tirn into the
matter which caused your unJ hst and
unfounded suspicfons The fact that
you hold position ~ power in the
community does not give you the
right q cast asperstons upAn TIE
character % others. and zee eshat
am entirely within my right as an
indivi6ualoto demand either rctrac-
tion or an investigstion
Very truly.
WILLIAM 70 iENN
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11
First Inning

CHICAGO. Collins out thinner
man to Holke. Zim handled hot
hard grounderywith ease. McMuHin
singled past Zimmerman. IL was q
hard grounder that glanced on Zim
ankle. r Collins famed. The third
one was called. Collins paused %
wrangle with the umpire as he walk+
cd 20 the bench. Jackson out. Herr
sog 10 Holke. No run, one hit, no
error.
The final strike called on r. =, Coli
Inns appeared 20 be high and inside.
HIS argument with Umpire Riglef,
however, drew no return.
NEW YORK-Burns flied 70 Felsch.
He hit the hrst bali pitched for "a
Ions ny which Felsch reached aftfr
a long run, Herzog out. F. Collins
20 Gandil l.. Collins worked fast dn
hard boander past Faber. His throw
barely beat Herzog kaur out. My
Muinn 60 Gandn. No run. no hit, 20
error.
only nve balls were pitched by FA-
ben in this inning Burns hit tse
arst one. Herzog hit the second aud
kauT had one strike on. him when
fe hit 10 McMuliin. -a
The Detroit times., 1917-10-11

Kauff Poles Out Two
HomerS; Faber Is
Sent To Bench

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
Oct. 1.-THE Giants battled their
way back TO an ,even break with the
White Sox in the worlds series this
afternoon Ferdie Schupp held the
White Sox runless The Giants
pounded Faber and Danforth for
Ave runs Bennie Kauff shared with
Schhnp the individual honors Twice
the heretofore hitless slugger pound
ed-out a home run, once WIN Char-
ley Herzog on the paths before
him.
Four hits were punched in the
nth inning fori another Giant run,
and the seventh saw the other run
cross the plate on hit, a wild
pitch and an inleld out.