davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Rah JtaIien
Sat bic Rotbe Rreuas sGe'
fsIIf@aft uunmebr aud
cine Rommifiiou sr
ianbt.

u l.
mafbinaicu. .. G., %. gull.
Sm 6ouptquarii.r Der %otbeH areu,s
GeienIfdft fpuros am Spnnias Be.
tunnt ssssben, bab cine amsriianif4e
&pmmiFicn noa StaIien Gbeefunbt
ipOrben lit, um fsItsuiisllen, tpis bas
4msrifaHiffe Rptbs Rreu5 bort an
befen belfen tann. Gu Der Spise Der
RommiHion febt George g. Bater IT,,
Der g}i3s prdiibsnt Der Grftsn Ras
tipnaI 9nni Don 1sip Dprt, unb Der
SummiFion fieben porerii fir ibr
Silfsnert O0.OO0 sur @srfiisuns.
9iefe apmmiHion IN bic pisrts. bic
pom Rotben 4rms ins Nusinnb ets
i6idt porben IN, unb oubsr gaser ee'
bSrsn ibr nod bic foIssnbsu psrionsn
an: Sobn R. Worrpn, Der prGffbeut
Der atIas portlanb Cement Co.; Or.
Ebumus u. Suntinstcn, prdFbent
Der amertan SnrgicaI 4Hoeiaiion;
Or. @ictor q. 6eifsr bonn Ser. Gtaas
ten SonitGisbienf unb Ri@olds y.
Brubp aus Rem Norf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

|ipttere widnn<r umaetommlsu isns.
Gin RuHs, Ramtns Riio!aus Wufo'
pit6. murbs nod lsb<nb oufsHun0sn,
nber sr bate fein augenIiHt sinas'
biibt unb mar ipabnfinnig ssiporosH.
seine ean5sn aIeibsr. NIT aasinigsr
Musnabmt ber Stiefst, ipdren hm
bonn aDrpsr abaebrannt. CT parbs
nod Isruk eebradt uno barfts fnum
mis BEN 2eben bobcntommsn.
Rsefgs Wesnasn Don Spl5, bic Cola.
fdurbabn. bie 9aeeranIasen nit
Gusffaitung unb pferben iinb p6lIig
strlt5rt icorbsn. Dem psiieren rns
fihgrsifsn bes srsusrs ipurbe burm
beftiee ResensiiFe ginbaIt stboter.
3psifa 1srQpn1 1morb.
amite. 2a.. %. SuIi. = Die
wriiter Dan unb Serrp Bout. Sfpei
Garbigs, bic unier Der MulIage einen
Weibsn Ramens Gimspn Bennett ses
tDbtst al baben I'm hiefsen Gefdnss
nib iabsn, ipurben am Sonntng bon
sinem Wolfsbdufen aus ihrn 3elen
bsraussebolt unb airfaeinlipft. Benz
nett fpnrbs i'm Wdrs. sri&cHsn. aIs sr
perTuffs bon ben beiben Gdrbisen cine
G9uIb einsusaHirsn.
Bieberuab.
Canton g., 20. Sail. Canal
Fulton bot iit seIeeentlit Der am
Sauritae itattsebabten BabI wieoer
fir .nab" erfIart iiuo stpar nrit einer
bon 81 Stinunen- Die Ort.
iduft mar Dor sfpei ssabren nit eiRm
Rebrbeit BON SO Stiuuleu .trodenN
qefuor0eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

&C. o. SaIts promtuen'
ter Gbieasotr, eefforbtn.
Der Sob bat Gbuarb guftdo 1ails.
stnsn ber beiann.eitsn unb onsti.bens
Rem DsuH6en gbieasos, obberufsn.
6err 5oIle batte iia Dor Elm poar 1as
gen nod 6tsbmouni. u. Y., i'm eats'
ltaeebirse beeeben, unl feinen ldng'
idbrisen 0reuub 6drrp Rubens sli
befuden, Der bort einsn SommriIB
bot, unb erfreuts ii9 BET ftiHer 2lh'
rsiis Don bier anideinsnb oes beitsn
DobIfsins. SalIs uurbe ON 8. Sdnu,
ar 1874 In 2sip5ie seboren, ais
Sprob berftlbtn Camille. ipsI4e Si
ben Subdbern bes aItberiibmtsn 8anis
bauiss 6olls & @tiesIib in Der gsisi'
BeIiaof aeb5rt. Rad ben Wertinigten
Siaatsn tam Der iunse Saae I'm
Sabre 1866. brsi Sabre ipdter Dtrhei'
ratbets Ct fi4 NIT 5rduIein g. Gu'
tenberg, elmer WlinneIoiaeriu. yldhs
BEN sr I'M Sabre 1873 Sonbsrassns
Der Gkrmania 0tuerDerfi&erungsge'
islj9dft BON yieip Yprt eelporben.
iibsrtrus bisTs GslsnI4aft ibm meb'
rtre Sabre Ipdttr be Stoatsagentur
fir Miseoniin unb Winneioio. uno
ieii rem Sabre 1888 mar Col. 5aas
0eihdftsfiibrer Der ipefili6en glbtks
lana Der .@ermonia- in Chicago.
6ier tpurbe Der nun Weritorbene per'
m5se isinsr ssf4dftIi6en SttlInns
Ioluobl. nIs aud infOIse ieiner trsffs
Iihtn GietnIfnfisn als Ulenih uno
Biirgsr baIb zines Der lsiitnbsn Wlits
elieber bes Observation-Disclosures
unb seIangte BEL bisism, ME aud In
ben ansloamerilonii4tn srsiisn gu
bobsm alnitbeu oIs elm Monn. Der
gerirauen unb WtrtbidGtuns aases
mein in bobem Graoe genob. einen
ii6iburen Bsfpeis bafiir lisftrie ieins
Grnsnnrns gum Shulratbsmitglieo
I'm Sabre 1891; ppn ben odt Snbsf
rsH In bensn Col. 6nls bisir yes
b6rbe angeb0rte. mar CT brei Jahrs
lang, 1895 bis 1898, ibr prdfoent.
Cine ipeiiers Gbruns purbe ibm 5as
ibeil, ais mon ibm CUR 3sit Der gDtIis
uusiieIiuna bas prdiioium b,s .Dsuis
i4eH aaees4 iibtrtrug. an fpel&sm
gari S&urS bic Geitrsbe belt. Or
fiibrtt aud ben @oriib iib.r ben ces
rotbsnbsn ausihub bes RepubIitonis
itsn QatipnnlipmmitiHs i'm Sabre
1895 unb geb0rit bier Sabre fpdtsr
benz elstiorsniollssium an. pel4ss
Wiliam weainlsp gum prdiibsnien
eripdblts. @cuperueIr Oates sriiannte
BERN 3o[s gum Sbsrft IN itinem
Stdbt, unb Der bsutihe aaifsr tbris
ibn biir6 bic WerIsibung bes aronenf
rrbms 2. alaHs. Col. Dale mar sin
langiabriees UlttgIisb bss gsrmnHius
Tldnner9crs, isbt gtrmaniailub.
unb bat In ben Jabren 1887 Bis 1880
bort aud bas prdiibentsnnmt bstItis
bet. gr geb5rts anfl bem Union
esague unb BEN WarqueittufIub an.
Der Berforbsut binfsIdbt bie Wiitipt
unb sinen eotu, Grnni. fpei4x Sci
nsraIngtnt ber 0ermcnia 6euerper>i
|i&erungs <0efenI@uft bon gsep Dorf
iir ben Stodt MDisrnHfx If. ttuei
xpf<ex ~ Inor siri0kr 8r6 oei1cx1<n u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Nerrinsert
9ot Der finnifae aanstas bos al
RubIanb gu sepdhrenbs
Oorltbtu.

Ssfinsfors, 20. JuIi. = De
finnif@e aanbtas bat In britter 9s
iunJ bic WorIas. nisberssiiimntt, iptl
DE elm Darlsbsn bon 10000. .00(
Wart an Rublanb porfab unb elm
8orlagt anssnomm.n. laut ipel9er BIZ
gant bon sSinnIanb aHseipitisn pirt
nun. 100000. 900 ssatn Elm 2feauipaIsni
in rufiidem Gelo. por3uitrsdsn.
Drcben nj GusffanS.
SuntinetOu, 20. 90. 20. Su,
II. = sJn elmer gsriammIung Der gln,
seitslIten in ben W.rfftditsn Der Gbeia,
peate unb Obip gdbn tpurbe bsftloI,
ZEN bsm GtsrstGr fir arbsitsonssIe.
e.nbeiten DiIIon IN WdTbinston elm.
0epsids su ienbsn, bss JnbaIts, bat
penu bic etipa 30 prosent bstroetns
ben 2otnsrbSbuRsm nitt btfpiIiai
p.rben, ale IN ben Derfit6tien ber
Babn bsf6Sftist,n Grbeitsr am Ditnss
tda Worgsn Inn a1t 1lbr on ben
Streit ssben ipsro.n.
ObT6on es ii6 nur nm 1000 Wann
bnnbelt, bic In ben Wertitdtten Der
Gbsiopeai. unb Obio 9obn an ben
Gusitanb stb.n piirben. 10 ipurbs
am Sonntas bon ihr.n Giihrsrn Ders
fi5eri, bab $1,000 i'm fiibSfiIiden
Nftrist bic arbtit nisSsrleeen. fpsnn
bic 9obnerb0buns ni4t 3uasitanbeu
piirbe. Der etrsi uiirbe fi9 unter
bisien limftdnbsu auf alIe Nnsefe1tsu
Der Werffidttsn Der Torfol. unb
Weifsrn gabn uno Der Siibbubn IN
8irginid ausb.hner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
SdlmabIidle Cite.

Die Dstter,parte resiitrirte eeiiern
Notuliittag bon 8 bis llbr etnc
Sodgtteraperatur DOH 90 Grab. I'm Q
l!br Rorgens mar bic Seunperatur
iAou 70 @rab iriro nm Z llbr gberioS
i;ano Der thermometer intuler nod
al;f SO @rab. eai ben StrabeiL befon'
oers in Der BreIIionne, oetriig olc
1enrseratur in ben Radmtittaesitgn.
Den ,penigitens 100 Grab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
aibseIebut
Sabsn bic ausitanbigsn @eiGenifelIer
in Gbicoso bic @ermittIuns Der
Bunbes6eb0rben.
Beanie Der anberen GiIsnbabner>Or.
sanifatiOH pOllsn iebt Jris,
ben ftiften.

gbieaeO. 20. gull. - geamt.
Der bier srobsu Srganiiationen Dor
Bobnaneeiteaien trdfen am rSonntul
bier elm nm Bel tsr geiIeauna beE
9lusiianbs Der Wlitslisber Der Brother.
boob Of RailroaO arainmen, bic als
Wei9euifelIer bier anssfisut iinb, Be.
biIfli4 gu iein. Wie berioutet perber
iie am Wloniag ibre Sienfte ben Nus.
itdnoissn iOpie aliG ben gobnen, bi.
bur9 bas aommittee Der Gefhdfts.
fiibrer bertretn iinp, aur @srfiiguna
iieusn.
Die einsstroFfsnen g.amttn Tinb: 9.
g. Sheppard aus Gebar Rapibs, sSa.,
amtirsnber prGFbsnt Der Orbsr Of
Rdilpap Conductors; 30. 80. Gable
aus Glspelanb, Der SiIfs Srobfei
Der 8rotberboob Of locomotive Gnais
neers; u. ). aope1, aus aoe1nsport,
Snb., @isepr6iibent Der grotberboob
OF 5iremen anb Gnginemsu; g. q.
6riffins aus gIsreluno lno 8. G.
Niiis aug Woibineion, bsibe Silfss
9robbisfs Der Brotherhood OF 2ocos
motipe engineers anb -. S. Glar.
aus gbiooep, 8issprdFosTi Der Orber
Of Ruilpap Conductors.
Sic bisltsn cine unoffisisns aonfe,
rens nit Snmss Murbod, bem gbes
prdiibsntsn Der BROTHERHOOD Of Roils
roab Sruiumtn, rem Gtiisr bes Nus
ftanbss d6, aber iibsr bas Refultat Der
Befpr.6uus ipolIie fd teinn Der Be-
tbeiligtsn ausldiIeH.
Ueurbod ertfGrtc um Sonntag
G6.rS. oab SO Brosent Tsin.r Sreds
nifdtion, bic 5000 Wet6enitslIer ums
fabt, bic Grbeit ni.bers.l.st bnben.
BON Seittn bes aommtttees Der @es
fbdfisFibrr Der gnbr.n ipurbe bieTe
8ebauptuna fit unridtig .rtlGrt urb
nd6 ibrer 9sriion finb nitt me5r ala
$500 Wonn an ben Streii s.sanser.
Die @srtrstsr Der gabnen erfldrsen,
bnb Der getrieb stfpa 40 prgent eis
neg nprmnl,n Beirisbs sl.iGtpmm.. .am
fdpriten fnb bic gbitoao Utilpoutes
unS St. gaul gabn, bic Gbitaso unb
gloribpiferu gnbn unb bic ghicugo
SnbianapoIis unb qpuispilIe Bdbn bes
troffen, ba fait ibre fdmmtIiden Weis
6,nitsler su Der grotberboob Of Rail-
rono 9rainmtn seb6rtn.
WiIitGriI6er @sreebr III fofpeii nod
niht bebinbsrt norten unb au6 l.i8t4
p.rbsrbIi6e Tra4t IN obn. @erS6se'
ruug beforbert rrprben.
o. %. U. Sluanr bon Der Buns
BEG @,rmittIunasfeforbe srbielt om
sonnias Elm S6r,ib.n RON Murbod.
IN peltsm ,rtlGrt ipirb, baB bic Ius'
fGneie.n ouf ihren rripriineliden
Sorb,runs.n btitekn unb BON eine-
8ermittIune f.it:us Der gunbesbeb6rs
ben nitts ipiHen irclI.r.
9lm Spnntog au fpGter Strnbe
purbe bttonntseeeben, bat Dertr.ter
Der brsi am NusRaub be.b,iliaten
DrsanHuiionsn, Der Srber Of gtnils
pob Conductors, grotberhOco of Cos
:omoiipe engineers unb Der Brpthsrs
boob Of aDcompiipe gnsin.men nno
yirem.n. ben @ertretsrn Der Bohnen
linen RIan sur B,tleuuns bes Avs
funbes unterbrsitet buben. iiber SsHen
gir,eIbsiisn iebof fctpstt nod nihts
,er6ffsntli6t fporbsn in.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

Sofpeit bel sinem Walebranb i
gritii& COLUMBIA um's eeben
asfommen.

5trai. Q, 6. %. SuIi. - a9i
Wdnnsr iub, fotpeit biz jebt betanni
III, bel sinsm MaIDbrunb ums,toms
men, Der i'm 7bal bes Gpruet Rirsr.
15 DseiIsn norb0itli4 ppn bier piitbet,
mO oubsr benz fperbsn nod cine
ansabl Rdnner oermibt. llsber 80
arbeitr befanben ii9 seiiipeilig ia
bem SOI3fdusrIdser ber OF 2uniber
Co.. Sas in eintr Sdluht nit rur
einsm aasgdnee gelesen iii, uno iis
ionnien iih nur untfr srcben S@piss
risteitsn in Si6erbsit brinaen.
Sopeit finb aft Sti&en ssboresa
tporbeu Wou- alosk hak uoA ami
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

uub Der @&riff haben arrangements
setrpfIss. nm cine ercbs WrunbI BON
Sitfsiberiffs in ben DisnF ju ftQen'
Die 0issnibiim.r Der @rirbtn bnbsu
sriIdrt. bab 4. bic G0rbsrutssn BET
2suie untsr teinen ilmitdnben suees
ftebsn piirosn. Inter anbsrsm pirb
Elm 9oesIobn bon So fit ie1sfhinbiee
alrbeit fiir bic IN Der Grubs bsfddfs
iiaten 2sute urn 81 fiir bic an Der
grbobsrfIdGe arbeitsnbsu 2suts per'
Iaugt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30
Nnpnffenh

-Rndbem Id beln Sunbe Die Dprrn
babe iaiteu laiien, iiebt er u,daierii.
|erci,s ipie friiber. ridf pobr2"
.anerbings, nar pubf er ~ Sbncn
|nide uetr Gle ndiften jka oi,
Sfx5nen eatIh ihxtea, lpfiezts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-30

Die Gspinsfsner Office fir has
sGiariunatier gpIfsblatt" befinbet
I'd IN eem Webanbs Der HesSles
earrings gauf e Srnif 60, Z Weit
Sedite Strahe. an5eisen, gliHbet'
Iuusen nnb 1ehefinneen irsenb mel
der art iuerhen bis neun lIbr abenos
baieIbit entsesensenummeu. Se!e'
pkah enntb 3254.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-21
LARGEST POTATO CROP
EVER PRODUCED is IN
PROSPECT SAY REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l-The lar
gest potato crop ever produced in this
I country is the promise OF the mon
thly crop report just issued. Leon
NJ Estabrook. Chief of the Bureau q.
Crop Estimates of the United states
Department OF Agriculture. stated
this morning that the average pro-
duction for the previous five years
G9ll-1915D was S63.OOO.OOO bushels
which represents a fair crop. This
year the indications are that there
viii be a crop of 467, 100000 bushels
which is 10000 900 above the aver
age
This is equal to one bushel extra
to every man. woman. and child in
the country.
In order to avoid waste. officials Of
the department Of Agriculture suE-
Eest two ways Of taking care Of this
large increase:
First all housewives are urged TO
use potatoes as far as possible as a
substitute for bread stuffs.
Second, to preserve the potatoes for
winter use by home storage.
These measures it is stated will not
only use the potatoes to advantage
but will save wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-21
NOT
HOLDING CORN
High Price, Due to 1916 Shortage,
Increased Exports and Increased
Demands for Feeding Livestock

WASHINGTON, D. c, Aug I'll
That the unprecedentedly high price
of corn is not due to abnormal hold
ing of supplies by farmers is the be-
lief of the United States department
of agriculture. based on reports just
received from crop correspondents in
Illinois Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa and
Missouri. These states are typical Of
the great surplus white-corn produc-
ing region of the United States, the
department declares. and their con
d.tionS throughout the corn -produc-
ing area. The Investigations disclos-
ed that farmers are holding only
enough corn to insure their seed sup
ply for next spring and to protect
their livestock feeding interests un-
til the production of sufficient sup
ply from the present crop is assur-
ed: and that the stocks in their hands
are much longer than normally.
Among the conditions max ng for
high corn prices. according to tn"
of agriculture. are short
age Of the 1916 crop and the carry
over from 1915. increased exports,
increase in the general level of prices.
and the increased numbers of I've
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-21

stock farms. The 1915 corn crop, 1t
is pointed out. was 4OO.OO0.OOO bush
els short of the 1915 crop. and stocks
on the farms on March l. 1917, were
800, 100000 bushels short of the
stocks on farms on the same date
the preceding year. The exports of
corn in the year ended June 80, 1917.
We're approximately 10 per cent
geater than the preceding year anl
about seven times greater than in the
year ended June 80. 1914, the year
preceding the war. The general .evel
of prices, it is pointed out. has in
creased greatly during the last year.
especially as regards foodstuffs Live
stock in the United States has in
creased about three million head in
the past three years. statistics of the
show and so has helped
to increase the demand for corn for
feeding purposes.
With short corn stocks the de-
partment specialists point out, the
highest corn prices are naturally be-
ing reached just before the maturity
Of the new crop, when the shortage
is most marked The departments
reports point to the harvesting OF a
large crop Of corn this year provided |
climatic conditions are favorable dur |
ng the remainder of the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-21
LESSON NO. y.
MARCHING AND CARE OF FEET

preceding Lessons: /. Your Post OF
Honor: 2. Making Good as Il Soldier;
3. Nine Qualities of a Soldier; 4
Getting Ready for Camp; 8. First
Days in Camp; 6. Cleanliness in
Camp; !. Your HEALTH
The new soldier seldom understands
how important 1t is for him to learn
to march and to develop his muscles
so that he can easily carry his arms
and equipment. Marching consti-
tutes the principal occupation of
troops in campaign" Unfantry Drill
Regulations. paragraph 623.) Mod
ern trench warfare in Europe has for
the time being reduced the amount of
| marching required in campaign: vet
it remains just as important an ele-
ment in the soldiers training as it
ever war.
In order to march for long dig
tanCes the soldiers feet must be in
good condition. As has been aptly
remarked. the infantryman's feet
are his means Of transportation"
special attention should be paid to the
fitting Of shoes and the care Of the
feet. Marching shoes should be quite
q little larger than shoes for ord-
nary wear. Sores and blisters on the
feet should be promptly dressed dur
ing halts At the end of the march
feet should be bathed and dressed:
the socks, and if practicable the shoes
should be changed" Gnfantry Drill.
Regulations. paragraph 627)
You will learn in time the practi-
cal rules for taking care of your feet
that are followed by experienced sol
diers You will avoid considerable
discomfort. however. if you learn some
of these rules now and put them into
practice from the very beginning.
/. See that your shoes are large
enough. They will at first look and
feel unnecessarily loose. This is need
ed because il has been found that feet
swell and lengthen on marches. es-
peciallv when carrying packs. But
shoes fitted this way will give you no
corns. bunions blisters, or other foot
ills. In fact. they will cure any that
you may already have.
.. Take pains to keep your shoes in
good condition. 1T is a good idea to
apply - light coat of neat's-fnot oil,
which will both soften the leather
and tend to make them waterproof. !
Don't neglect to smooth ont wrinkles
H. the lining of the shoe "Rreak in |
new shoes before wearing them on
long marches.
3. Wear light wooden socks. such as
will be issued to you See that YOU
have no holes or wrinkles in them. If /
n hole has been worn and can not be
mended at once, change the sock I
from one foot to the other SO that /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-21
STANDARD OIL DIVIDENDS,
Profits 81 Share. R"rular. and
Extra One of 81

CLEVELAND. Ohio, aug. 2I.-ThN
Standard oil company of Ohio today
declared its regular quarterly divi-
dend OF 81. payable October l. to
stockholders Of record August 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-21

1t appears from present tndiCatiors
that GOV. LOwSen is going to be
war governor according to :he fine
oil traditions established by certain
state executives in civil war days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-21

There's nothing quite up to snuff
as a sneeZe producer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
By Ring w. Lardner
The Modern Balzac)

NEW YORK, Oct. Especial to lie
Petit Journal" Paris).-Je came East
to-day avec les Bias Blanc ct We had
I'm remarkable trip. You know there
is a difference between the White Sox
ct les Giants. The ball players on the
former don't speak to the reporters,
hut the manager is friendly. On the
Giants team lie manager don't speak
10 the reporters, but the ball players
are cordial.
This is what was told. But je saw
some Of the Chicago ball players |
knew and l couldn't resist talking to
them. The first was Eddie Cicotte,
who happened to be setting at the
same petit dejeuner table. No sooner
had we got settled when a telegraph
guy came in and said, "The next stop
is Syracuse. You can file there
CicOtte Gets Funny
So we said, ave have nothing TO
file there" So the telegraph guy says,
Haven't you nothing TO file7" So l
and Mr.. Crusinberry said mol" But
Eddie Cicotte said, wait a minute.
I'll get off and file my spikes" That
is a right-handed pitchers idea of wit.
Mr.. Crusinberry and made all kinds
of offers to Mr.. Cicotte TO throw the
next game he pitches, but the poor
boob would give US no respectable an
swer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09

Upon their arrival In New York las
night the executives of the two league
and the Giants and Sox said:
BAN JOHNSON
n the White Sox can win to-day they
have a chance to make IL four straight and
erase the memory Of the 1914 series that
was lost by the Philadelphia Athletics. So
far il has been fairly obvious that the
better team has won, and. winning, has
secured the majority Of the breaks. 1t u
rather an unvntten law that this u Al
ways the case in baseball
CHARLES A. COMfsKEY
Il has taken me eleven years to win an
American Leasue pennant, but l believe
the results Of the first two games Of this
series indicate that when ] managed TO
put together a winning machine Il was q
good one. We are hoping now for four
straight vietories-a hope that b not tso
vainElorieus, In view Of the ease with
which we have captured the fst two
games.
JOHN J. MGRAw
We are just beginning to fight From
now on the series will be . tremendous
battle, and l am confident that the same
breaks that have repeatedly gone against
US In the first two games will come to "
now. and With them we can win Sailss
pitched ball that would have won better
than average game. Schupp's fall-dswn
Sunday affected the succeeding pitchers.
and their real strength cannot be gagged
by the way they pitched Sunday. I expect
70 win the tive games at the Polo Grounds.
CLARENCE ROWLAND
We found the Giants easier than We ex-
pected. though the intrinsic strength u
my club never caused me to doubt who
would win. 1t was apparent to Us that
the Giants cannot beat q pitcher who
works with the brains and finish Of CT
cote, and to BERN with that has given us
an ace in the hole. Faber's victory, fol-
lowing that of Cicotte's, has greatly
strengthened the morale Of my baseball
club, and we expect to win both games
at tbs Polo Grounds. The series has been
Clearly played and is a credit to baseball.
JOHN X. TENER
The Giants will have to get going It
the Polo Grounds. There were factors
against them In Chicago that will be elm
mated in New York, and I will be sur.
prised il they do not even the series here.
IL must be recalled that the Giants at no
time this season have lost three games in
succession. That precedent Is good enough
for us. We believe they will live up to it
fo-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Rowland SO Excited
He Burns His Hand

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Clarence Row
land, manager of the White Sox, to-
day is wearing bandage on his right
hand. on account of burn which he
suffered at the ball park. During the
excitement after the game yesterday
when he was preparing to leave for
New York, the victorious manager in
turning on the hot shower at the club
house. thrust his hand into q great
volume of escaping steam and 1t was
so badly burned that it had TO be
bound up in oil.
Just before departing for New York
Rowland said he would start Russell
Dantorth or Cicotte against the Giants
at the Polo Grounds in the third game
of the series tomorrow. o.,
~ will pitch Russell on Tuesday II
his arm is in good shape said Row
land. "If ! do. | will depend upon
Danforth, should Russell show any
signs Of weakening. In the event tna'
Russell does not look good when warm
ing up, will send Cicotte 10 the
mound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-09
Special Trains
To Big Game

The Interboroush Rapid Transit
Company announces special sched-
ule of trains on its subway and
elevated lines to be operated to-day
and tomorrow on account Of the
world series games at the Polo
Grounds.
On the subway eight-car Broadway
express trains will be operated from
II noon to 2 p. m. to 18TH Street.
II Is only q short walk from the
18TH Street station to the Polo
Grounds.
On the Ninth Avenue elevated line
there will be a local service on q
four-minute interval, and an express
service from Rector Street on q six.
minute interval from IL o'clock noon
until 2:ll p. m. to l55th Street.
On the Sixth Avenue elevated line
there will be a three-minute local
service from Rector Street and a six.
minute express service beginning at
noon. The last express will leave
Rector Street at 1884 p. m.