davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Charles Eggers of Lake. avenue.
| visited her cousin. Miss Minnie Buehler
of Chicago. yesterday.
Miss Agnes Atchison, who has been
veryill at the st. Bernard hospital for
the past two weeks, returned home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Rhode Of Chicago. visited her
daughter. Mrs. Carl iBoness of Roberts
avenue, the latter part of the week
Miss Noami Blaul spent several days
in East Side visiting her brother. John
BlauI and wife.
Mrs. Henry Ehlers of Roberts avenue,
spent the day in Indiana Harbor visiting
friends.
Little William Gerge was still in q
very critical condition at the home of
his parents. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Indiana
Harbor. visited at the Julier home in
Indiana boulevard. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester of Bencoma Park.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkby or
Roberts avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. John Nisconti of Roberts
avenue. spent Saturday in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Pleis of Indiana I'd.
was the guest of friends in Hammond,
yesterday.
Mrs. Bartlett of Whiting. was hostess
to the members of the Independent Pc
dro club Friday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mesdames Bartlett, Lee. Holman
and Ease.
Mr.and Mrs. Peter Bley have moved
from the Benson house to Myrtle ave-
nue..
Mrs. Gavin and daughter of Chicago.
visited Mrs. Joseph Keanan of Roberts
avenue, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanchar of At
Gibson avenue, are the parents of a baby
boy. Mother and son are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist and family
have moved from Myrtle avenue to
Joliet. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gothic OF Chi
cage. visited t he formers parents, Nj
and Mrs. Charles Gothic of Indiana bodle-
yard. Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
1914 AND BEYOND.

More and more people are beginning to regard>the time before the be-
ginning of md1914 IS the happy era After that date the world shaped itself
for sombre days.
Having tasted Of war these three years., which we have not, the English
and other European people have a different conception of the past that ended
three years ago. 1t seems SC remote; just at this time seems s Q hard . That
period relates to the days when the mother had a o the young wife a hus-
band, the child a father. 1t is, indeed a memorable tme-and it Will soon
become so for many of us
A glimpse into the minds of the chastened English is shown by this bit
of a paragraph set down in the Saturday Westminster Gazette by Walter
De La Mare:
Z remember. many years ago in that farawax past which pot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
WHITING
Buy a $4,000 Liberty Bond. E'auk OF
open 9 q. m. to 8 p. r- SCI

6UJ q SoOstO A0oc1sJ 0O40
Whiting, open 9 q. m. to 8 p. N. s-zl
Supt. J. H. Hoskinson has returned
from Kentucky where he visited rela-
| tives. Mrs. Hoskinson will remain for
a longer period. her father who has
been very i'll. being now slightly i'm
proved.
FOR sALE-Dining table. chairs and
buffet. brass bed. mission library ia
Bile. Spanish leather parlor suite. dresser
/ and chiffionier, etc. Inquire 422 Cen
tral ave. 7-21-2
Mrs. Roger Mac Murray and daughter
visited Mrs. Walter Engler at Indiana
Harbor. on Friday.
Joe Pazal of 426 121st street. arrested
for threatening the life of Charles Mus
lin. was released on $500 bonds. his trial
to be later.
FOR RENT-Strictiy modern fve-room
flat. Steam heat. All onveniences
Inquire 241 Laporte ave. or phone 346W
1912
Elmer stoIl. son of william stoll of
Sigletz Park. has enlisted in the L. S.
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dallas who re-
Gently moved here from Buffalo, have
moved into the Sievert flax at 18th
street and Sheridan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamlin of Sher-
idan avenue. have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fields in
Lowell.
Mrs. Maud Z. Bell and son Richard are
visiting relatives in Valparaiso.
Frank Fields of Lowell. is recovering
from serious injuries received when he
fell out of a cherry tree. the branch
on which he was %tandin breaking. Mr..
Fields has lived in Whiting for several
years.
Mrs. z. ]. Russell of Sheridan ave-
npe. has returned. from 8 several weeks
visit with her son in mmon
Miss Agnes Sullivan of Oshkosh. Wis.
is a guest at the home of her brother, T.
Joseph Sullivan on Cleveland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tolmie and fam
lily of Canada. are the guests of his
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Patterson and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
GRIFFITH

A sixty-foot steel flag pole has been
raised on the school grounds. It was
erected Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. job Reeder spent Sun
day in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen Of Lat
taville. visited relatives here yesterday.
= hard times social Will be given We'd
nesday. July 25, at the NJ E. church.
h Campfire Girls gave a Sundae So
cial Saturday, which was we'll attended.
George Spitz Is suffering from a bad
case of blood poisoning.
Raymond Boesen received quite a ser
ous injury Friday. while working on the
Erie section. He was accidentally struck
in the groin with a pick. He was forced
to walk two miles after the accident in,
order to reach home and a doctor. He
is better at this writing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
MAJOR UNIPLEBY.

Umpleby OF Gary, who has been elevated from a-captaincy to field rank
Major Umpeby was really tn first practical exponent of preparedness
IN this region Some talked, but he acted. fad he o formed Co F in
Gary in 1915 this county would have had no guard unit o answer the
Presidents Mexican border call a yea ago. Since then the militia estab-
lshment has grown intos several hundred men, and a wholesome regard for
the khaki has been infused into the country ever since the weItrained
Gary troops cam back from the border.
What gives THE TIMES further satisfaction is that it has been its
pleasure to have been OF continuous service to the commanding officer and
to the company in trying t o further its interests. Naturally it takes a great
deal Of pride in seeing HI gold leaves on the shoulders of the youngest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

after three doctors said ] eve would
stand up straight again. was a mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
mar to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is q godsend to suffering
If women wish to writes
me I will be delighted to answer them"
-Mrs.JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
THE FIRST TEN FROM LAKE COUNTY.

Are we cosmopolitan up this way? We guess yes. Here are som of
the names taken from the first ten drafted in Lake county districts:
From Whtng-Nike Siepic. John Sokol Andy Damkovka, Mike Pa
nzko. A. Tarsastak. Barney Hall. Fred Lucke, Peter Romanozvich and
John Pupyak.
From East ChicagoIndiana Harbor-Charles Czfufuski, Peter Delucu
Jack Pauvac, Louis Paul, Pete Braz. Tom David Ayers and John Rad
inovfch
From Hammond-wniam Thompson Stafford. Frank Gursk. John
wayrzyk, Charles E huffman. A A Mrasfski and Albert Gustafson.
From Crown Pont-George Fatch. Lyman Mayer, Peter Rauschlange
Dan Hess. Albert BaYiani and Major Altman.
Country DiSricts-Harry s. McLaren. Bert adford, E E Davis Lew
A Harvey and E. A Zanders.
From Gary-Eh Lemich, Eli Rocks, Ava Douglas Hart, NJ BHquesszco.
Lasar ZaIai, Samuel R Wake. Wladyslaw Wojciehowskl Spasenit Rebacca
and vidak Konienich.
gone o the front long ago?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
AND IT'S THE TRUTH.

Indiana Judge rules that women are, lot people. God bless the
ladies, Of course. they are not people; they It eangels. Yes. we
give up u sea to a lady when the street ar is crowded)-Ham-
mond Times
Wayne News.
All you know anything about is the Fort Wayne angels. You've never
over here Our angels get tired of lowering all the time and after that
they sit and rest awhile; then they hover like h dickens for a spell
NEVER new numbers to have such meaning before.
BERLIN mor interested n the draft lottery than anyone else.
JUST as W e begin to talk of prohibition England allows SO Is per cent
moreg grain to be used for brewing purposes.
FARM and Fireside points ut that the Fihpinos are better farmers than
politicians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

Wheeler Nichols and w. A. Davis at
tended the funeral of Elias Bryant at
Lafayette yesterday. Mr.. Bryant was
born and raised in this vicinity and was
a man who was well liked by all his
large circle of friends.
h farmers around this. section are
all smiles now as the prospects for good
crops are much better than they have
been all season. The weather has been
ideal for growing crops the past few
days and gives promise of continuing
ra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
A HOME GUARD.

With the withdrawal of the entire Indiana national guard into federal
service a serious problem will confront the state Unless lew units are or
ganized it will be without a state protective force, a condition. tina many other
commonwealth will have to face.
New York is protected lot only-by a home guard, tut by a clause in her
constitution that provides that at least 10000 guardsmen must be kept in the
state. Despite what soldiers the Empire Estate gives she will always have at
least 10000 men available for local disturbances.
The home guard problem is IL Indiana will soon have to face
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
SHEA KNOCKS
OUT DOOLAN

TWO RIVERS. WIS. July 23.-The
Argyle Athletic club staged an athletic
card yesterday. the principal event be-
ing a boxing bout between Gordon Shea
of Chicago and Tommy Doolan of Su-
perior. Shea. who weighed 12S. knocked
out Doolan, who scaled 126 pounds. in
the ninth round after scoring seven
k~nockdowns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

lady friends came 70
see me and she adj
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. / began tax.
ing your remedies
and took SIS. 00worth
and in two months
q well woman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
S ? r: T S

without waving the american flag.
II am going t take. all I can get on
the ball field. 1t putsJiife into the game
to roara bit. even tn ough tho umpire is
absolutelysright."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

one of US then realised was called Peace went walking with a
friend. The recollection, alas is but faint and fragmentary. can
just recall the picture. as if o. a drean-the mood, the seen the
old, nrecoverable companionship There were green boughs over-
now the family sparkling finty dust of a n English country road
undertook. --"
allied Peace" suns up infinite sorows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
HAMMOND
TRIMS THE
MERR|MACS

With Henning hurting in invincible
style. Hammond found little trouble in
beating the Merrimacs at Hammond
yesterday 8 10 0. Pete held the losers
to two hits and famed nine men. Ham,
mond was reinforced by Arty Holman
at first base. ArtyTs single in the first
counting two runs. Austin Walsh was
the smuggling star with a double and a
single. Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

Hudson. Struck out-By Henning. 9;
by Bailey. l. Bases on balls-On Hen
ming, /. Umpire-FItzpatrick. Time
1:40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
THE STANDING
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 2; Boston. o.
st. Louis. 4; Washington. O..
washington. s; ST. Louis. 0.
Cleveland. 20; Philadelphia. s.
New York, Z; Detroit, 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

Lima, Ohio. - was all broken down
In health from a displacement One of my
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-23

SINCE the Somewher In France" YOU never can tell
has become widely known
MANY a man III looks like 3Oc
LOTS of us when III WIFI says" whereI ~ -. -. ~ aouar
have yu been?" answer
THE w G. n has found a youns
% Somewhe Dow Town" onan
ABSOLUTELY the only thing about SOMEWHERE in Illinois
The war that interests the -year-old heir WHO uses a U. S. Tag sucker to cover
70 az our rS"eA mortgages ahu three a bol on her ek
OLD glory dnmples SHE belongs to h dirty collar
re -. ..~ IN .. uu .j brigade
in pnce that we won't be abe to give H wear flags IN their collars.
him -. ru,h,a
hS weekly aoi@Aooniu WE never press upon him TO be in
GOAL producers make promises toI IN hurry about paying it back
sell cheaper "a. - nnb aho,+
YES. just like the food gamblers or beng drafted
BOTH laughing in their sleeves at us1 PROVIDED we did not have to wear
rr,.- -, a... -. one of those tin hats they wear in the
H S trenches across he water
SOMETIMES al explanation VIII T" D. BRIAN naorSS '' ny "
vert a fight THAT settles it
BUT it never yet cured bad taste GOD bless yout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08

mHIncd with the Giants uull the season
OF 1914. when hc went 10 a" Cincinnati
Reds whore N, hroame manager In
July, 1916. MrGrHw got him ngtin IN tho
deal that took MnthewSon "a tho Cincln.
natl grave OF managerial hopes.
llkes EN- Experienced,
McGrnw has been partial TO PLAYERS
with experience on other clubs In getting
his battery together, Of the pitchers and
CatChers likely to be used In the worlds
series only Tcsreau has belonged 10 New
York continuously and no was fnJmcd 10
Toronto for n time. Perrltt and Salhs
canr from st Louis, where they were
ranked as stars until they soured on the
town Benton was with Cincinnati a
long time and then went to Pittsburgh,
whence MeGrsw Immediately grabbed
him schupp was on III. Reds payroll
In 1917, but was sent to Decatur
DemRTco has been with both Philadelphia
and Chicago since leaving New Nnrl, the
first time.
Rnriden was with the Boston Nationals
and jumped them TO 30 TO tho Federal
lengu fib-on was With tho Pirates In.
Vulnerable years Mccarthy was taken
from Brooklyn last season In the trade
for Metkle ~ the utility men, Iacl,
MURRAY hnp been with tn. New Yor,
club ,o many different tlmss and with
40 mnnv others that II would take tho
list an hour TO pass "a given point Jim
Thorpe Was sent to Cincinnati this sea .
son. after McGrav had placed him IN the
minors so often that there wasn't any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Young Southpaw Has Never
Lost First Game Pitched
Against Any Team,

with tho Whl,s 4ox-so far sr In
known-not much attention has been
paid to tho part Lefty Williams may
play In the series
williams has been pretty generally
neglected by most players and critics
with whom have talked about the
big even,
But williams may he vary vNiush hle
In ut least ono game, tho first one he
pitches, II Rowland picks him to
start
In Lsftys few years In baseball he
has never lost nn opening start
against any club.
Precedent doesn't count YOU may
say maybe not but the fact Of the
mattsr 10 williams has won every
game he has ever pitched against any
club. major or minor. and thssc IN
no more reason for believing this
won't work out In tho world series
M we'll ns Rt any other time
Williams In death against left.
handlers Cobb. Speaker, Collins any
of tho great routhpaw hltirrs Of tho
league candidly admit Williams IN one
~ the toughest plichnrs In tho league
Tor them 10 hit
In tho soS batting practice Jackson
aud Collins chase Williams of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
Slaughter of Schupp by Sox Is Severe Blow to McGraw


up IN front OF the Giants Which ls n
quaint way fate happens to have An
incident that makes bum out of one
man Ht stated moment viii leave an
other unmarked and unscsrrcd
One Of IA" leading features Of III"
Sox attack today ~as the SHift return
Of Joe Jackson and Buck Weaver, who
went hitle. IN the opening game. Green.
VILE Joe raped out three clean hits and
drew n pass his fourth time up Weaver
nlso gathered In three hits and reached
first on an error, Between them they
landed safely at first on all eight at
tsmpts
Jackson led the rush at Schupp ana
then continued his advance all tho after
noon The most aggressive man on the
Giant roster fell IN tho fourth inning
when M'Carty di' Cd headlonE into Lie
bold aud landed on his own forearm. Up
~ hls nnuCk move Weary h"n
w" hnnlhs,aS oi nus caN; TIC nan W. w
"nh hrslH'ed mIlslS w atlN'ng oNvr Wv ~
H,hh.' uns, uut MAO uiru 10 ihlN . wv
m"lu u re 'csm lofetner When ,n' S's"'
WIZ Llpe Tor an impehd'ns row. o,,,
~ "I1S .oh'.huro WVre".. .u'
nv upse' 'hr Iosun w,
i' m",pe" nscs " ne p'nSn w" 100
ing, 'nn,d' Hnppeu hlan, n'lv,
pass'a oh ana OUT INTO 'e''"'h'S ="
"''o"' o,. T., 49, ,u..,
elAn's IN sAd pnon'
Drifting hack homo without Il victory,
the Giants are now In desperate plight
Fine pitching failed 10 Gsve them In one
game Their star Was slaughtered IN
another And on top Of all this here IL
oiill Eddie Cicotte Nv the way rrndN TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
RATTLE Of TIN
IS NO NOVELTY
Few Players in Worlds Series
Are Not CaStoffS,

II At first You don't succeed. try. try
again. should be the ball players IA
vorits motto.
Particularly ought this excellent advice.
worked In hand embroidery and framed
In black walnut. hang from the wall OF
every Chicago and New York athletes
boudoir. For more than half OF the men
that are fighting for Rowland and Nc.
Gram In this years worlds series arc
fellows that have been east aside by some
other major league outfit In fact. there
srsA Acompsr lively 'fsNvsN4k Qh Alslblo
ed 's.ir BIG S ,s. cer..r. ssSe iSs:s %s, siaS.
Plain castoffs.
Some Of the boys that have won the
American league pennant for Chicago
are plain castofs, others have been
transferred from other clubs by the pro-
motion route A few had a turn In the
mincfr between their nrr experience
UP here, and their prsssnt berths. one.
Chick" Gandil got a thorough trial with
the white soI back In 1910. and returned
10 them after playing with Montreal.
Washington and Cleveland Before tho
SoI got Chick" the first time, tho
Browns had him on their roster lie did
mort and af,.r ,,fu,ins m ,enoy, m ,h.,
club solns to sscr.mcn,o
Tho AtHlrtlcs have b.en IN. mos, far.
tile farm for the white SoI Didis Col
Inns, Eddie Murphy, Danforth and Jack.
son formerly played with the MSckmen.
world, champjonsh,n rhbs In. Han
do much morr than repor, IN Conni. ds'
cidInr inter- Iookinr ,hs ousk.r CITY ovsr
that he preferr,d IN. Southern i.,.ue
Dave had q thorough trial in Phiiadslphis,
n..,.,. .,...,.. 49,.
oetroW Vurn'snss 'nrss'
Detroit furnished three men. Cicotte,
Williams and McAullin. to Chicago, Ed
die and Claude were real Tigers, but Nc
Mulln only got one meal here and then
land has contributed three OF her former
regulars TO the lineup OF the coming
worlds champions Jockson. Cln ndil and
L-ibold were at ono time earning salny
with the Forest city gang All w.r. sold
to the sox jackson bringing a fancy
the Cleveland ou,n, for a few minute.
but was released TO saginaw without a
trial Il. dIdn, nk, the south Michlr n
league and went home, so soln.rs fi1cd
him w with a jon in Northampton. OF
tn, wo,n, GSnno.''G%, e. on,s circuit S.,tr, ;, ~.
and isisr 10 IN. prowns Fab,y Wa
twice the proo,,v ~ IN. p,I,,huTsh
club Ne moi only was declared unfit Sr
seryie. with p,,isbur.b in isii hu, IN.
Mirneepols club nIso turned hin, ioose
that same y,sr a, too incsp.r,cn",d for
Ch., "A bsiI n. Went ~ puchlo and
from ,bcr. a. ~. .,,',,es -, ,ha w..
l.ssuc r.r,lnin, ,,,n Tho in,,a a,,,,,,
un'il ,.,, NAV y. wa. -oiS ~ H. VIII. Viii.
90, 10, m. ,rcon,,S.,,hI. .nr, y, a, xoo
.nd sc, ,,L - ,o', , o,1' Wsoeue
l.r. ,hat h,rs No. vt,h Go,u.I 80
"'rr. ,h.v ~, e., o,,ou.h w.
l.ng,. VII sVa,haW ca,n ,ro,,, u,s
AZ, oo., ,,,i, ~. Wv, -.
IN. ~, ws,oh ,n r. ~
-. ". 80 Iu.' ".
.,a,, ~ " Nj NJ" ~, n.s
In rnna a~ h.yora .o,n *,
a.. ..,. ~, So,,,n. ". ,rn.s, % wv
MA ~ ~ rrn.n,,o,, Is. . "m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
~ Grantland plce.

CHICAGO Oct. B..-tSpeciulD In tho
battle u tho big towns thc ln' uopois
Of tho west Is rampant with lsurei Whne
the metropolis Of the east Is rank Win
weeds
IN the second clash or the series me
Soy murdered msuled. man handed
mutilated, mashed, muhacied ana ihusseu
up tho depressed Giants. And In anhi-
tion to this you can write IN any oth'I
phrase which indicates total annihilhtlon.
The score wnH TO 2, but II might
have been 20 TO o. Judging both upon
their comparative merits. betWeeh tho
fashionable hours Of Z and y m. ,he
were repulssd with terrific slaughter
and today are In full retreat back home,
closely pursued by the triumphant SoI
who. having broken through In the west
have shifted tho offensive TO the east
ern front.
Easy for Rsd Fsbsr.
The Sox attack, launched at top speed,
tore the Giant defense into all the shreds
there are While ChicaEo's 10000 root
eTs howlsd and roared ana hooted al new
York's growing panic In one vast vocal
istic smear, the SoI onslaught drove
Schupp, Anderson and Perritt In turn
from the mound, while Red Faber
breeIed merrily along to An easy tri-
The GiaAts hsrassed Faber In the sec
ond round only. after this, ~ith Their
defense broken and battered and shot
TO pieces, they ceased firing and lett Red
alone to pursue Ne even tenor OF nap
by afternoon. Red didn't work out the
best ball game we have ever seen, put
he didn't have to after the SoI had nm
ishsd with Ford Schupp and FREQ An
derson and had fired a few parting sa-
utes al Poll Perrit who was rushed up
hs the next reserve.
punched ten OF these In the second ana
fourth innings for the total damage OF
the day They Jumped four hits In the
second of Schupp and they arranged
cluster Of six moro In the fourth OH An
derson and Schupp for five fat and I'M
Old Giants Broken.
That was quite enough. BY that time
no one who knew the Giants from April
10 October would have recognized the
old machine.
In both Chicago games the soI had
Heine Zim and Bcnnle kauff, two OF Nc.
Graw's best hitters. completely bafflod
and stopped. Their bleatlns goats were
friends In tho two opening battles they
made together no less than sixteen trips
10 the plate without producing a solid
blow .
They were handcuffed and hypnotiIed
and IIelnie at each appearance at the
plate. was greeted With u resoundinG
choru, OF boos until his melancholy spir-
n sank into the depths with tho rapidity
To-, ,tnin,s \, wn. ill., S.s n, Sorrov
a baa ,.i,,v bon.d In mi, series "a
"a o", ' h,,,.r r.worio. NJ o,bsr d.ys
rhon n. Soush, viii ths cub nssinst
this same machine
,,, 80 snd .msrys from ths sreil whsp
Ia lsnS. hack home Rut t,ist n nrSaAnt
Jtefmic and Ren,'v are Two Sllshfcd h.
inss t,r whom ,here Ia M hahn In C;lisad
no ,svsI In In. toad. besd nj desast
asvous,sn ana nourbonlsn
Tbe sw,,,rs sh,nr y, jim mme rs n
and knnW vas not, bovev.r ,he how
whicb s,ruct McGraw vi,h hardss,
force This BLOW CANA in The snnihils
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08

other pHcf for him 10 go Tho Reds
found thai they could struggle along
without James 40 "MugsSy' took him In
tlme To cut IN on the worlds series coin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-08
SOX Are In Close Pursuit
of Retreating Giants; Play
At Polo Grounds Tomorrow

Slump Of tIeme "Zm" and Benny Kauff, Neither Of Whom
Has Made Just One Hit Is Severe Blow TO McGraw;
Sox Drive Three New York Pitchers From Box in Sec
Ond Game