davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

y.
Agriculture, State Normal School.)
Bulletins on Vegetable Gardening :,
The following list of bulletins is a
typical list of a few of the better bull
letins on the fundamentals of veget-
able gardening. Send post card to
each OF the addresses given below for
those that you most desire. Be sure
you indicate numbers and title prop
erly and that you give your own ad-
dress in full.
1. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, Fargo, N. D.
(a) Circular No. 5, THE Farmers
Vegetable Garden"
(b) Bulletin No. Ill, Tomatoes for
North Dakota"
2. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, University Farm, St. Paul,
MINI.
(a) Extension Bulletin No. II, 'The
Farm Vegetable Garden"
8. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, Corvallis, Ore.
(a) College Bulletin No. lis, plan
ming and Planting the Garden"
90 College Bulletin No. 81, Insect
Pests of Truck and Garden
Crops"
(c) College Bulletin No. 176, School
and Home Gardening for Elemen-
tary schools in Oregon"
4. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, Urbana, Ill.
(a) Circular No. 1874, "The Home
Vegetable Garden"
5. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, Ames, Iowa, Schools Sec
ton, Extension Department.
(a) Circular No. II, Home Garden
ing"
(b) Circular No. "a, '"Fertilizing
Lawn and Garden Soils"
6. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, Moscow, Ida.
(a) Bulletin No. SO, "The Farmers
Vegetable Garden"
Z. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, Lafayette, Ind.
(a) Bulletin No. III, ''The Vegetable
Garden"
8. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, East Lansing, Mich.
(a) Bulletin No. 4, Extension Series,
: THE Home Vegetable Garden"
9. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, Columbia, Mo.
(a) Circular No. 7, "The Farm Gar
den."
10. Director Agricultural College Ex-
tension Service, Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus, o.
(a) Extension Bulletin No. Z, "A
Farm Garden"
II. Director Agricultural Experiment
Station, Ithaca, N. Y. The Cornell
Reading Courses.
(a) Garden Series No. l, vegetable
Gardening"
(b) Vegetable Gardening Series No.
2, Home Garden Planning"
(c) Vegetable Gardening Series No.
8, "Planting the Home Vegetable
Garden"
(d) Vegetable Gardening Series No.
4, Summer Care OF the Home
Vegetable Garden"
-. Joseph A. Arnold, Editor and
Chief Division of Publications,
Washington, D. G.
(a) Farmers Bulletin No. 21S, 1.-THE
School Garden"
co. Farmers Bulletin No. 255, 1.-THE
Home Vegetable Garden
(c) Farmers Bulletin No. SAT, "The
Home Garden in the South"
-. (d) Bulletin No. 1872, Lessons on
Tomatoes for Rural Schools"
(e) Farmers Bulletin No. $780,
Frames as a Factor in Truck
Growing"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12

Mrs. T. ]. Lee and daughter, Hllda,
spent Easter with the T. Melvin and
Albert Lee. families in the city.
Miss Mayme Brewster, Of the
Richie school, has been spending her
Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Leonard Larson, Of Darcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Sullivan have
as their guest for a week or more, Mrs.
Coleman Baker, of Fargo. Mrs. Bak-
er is a sister of Mrs. Sullivan.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12
APPRECIATED THEIR WORK

O. Simenson has contributed
check for SIS to the treasury OF the
fire department in appreciation OF the
work of the boys at the fire IN his Main
street building.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-12

WANTED - Girl or woman to help
with Homework on farm. Frank
Gassman. Phone 93OA. 6-2d-1wp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15
Hog Range D8g 30 D3E-
aFf-a7 Ee
C.0mnarative Sales.

fFurnIzhed Dv z. H. wagner i Go
TrI-cftv Office IN suite sos Best build
ing + J Mccormick. manager
Chicago. June 15.-Chlcago 1aa
10000 hogs yesterday on a $4,000
estimate with 9.329 carried over from
"Wednesday market and prices at The
Yards we're lee higher than the aver
age with top Of 1890. Estimated for
TO-DAY $4,000. The western run totalea
E8. 300 against 76.o00 a week ago and
SIS, 500 a year ago
Local shipments of cured meats
we're 4.487.eG8 pounds compared with
81 .948. 600 the same day a year ago.
lard $4,000 pounds versus $4,000
Lard and hams in Liverpool we're
quoted sd higher while backs were Sd
lower 10 p higher
While the selling pressure was ret
heavy at any time. provision prices
ruled lower on scattered liquidation
especially ia lard some of the sell
ing was said 10 ne based upou 2 belief
I'll an Increase IN local lard stocks ~
exhibited iu tomorrow's statement and
the weakness n grains was further
influence. Packing interests were
credited with buying ribs az the de-
cline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15

ALI modern furnished room. with prl-
yate family 1895 Fifteenth avenue q.
Llone ]. I. a.aI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15
-.orran Silver,

lI-l6l per ounce. Money, 4G4-4 per
cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15
Peoria Grain

Peoria III, June I5.-Corn 2 to @z-c
lower. No . yellow. $3.50 l.6s No
: yellow. So: No. ] mixed l59 Nc 2
mixed. 691z sample, 1.54 q 1862
oats, &c lower. No. white. &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15
Nav York SUGAR.

New York. june Raw sugar
quiet. centrifugal. $50, mola4ses sol.
refined steady fine. graduated I'D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15

ST Louis. June L5.-Fouifrg. uu-
changed. Butter. creamery SIC.
Fzvs 28C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15
ABSTRACTS or TITLE.

"A BsrRACTS OH TITLE prepared or
continued 30 date covering any rea-
eerara In rae county. Prompt and 2c-
euraEe service an Tszs-El2a-s IA t@a.
EoC& Island Title s. ABSTRACT com
Daug5 j. j. Ingram r-ssl 1zat. Nj j.
Sweeney, secretary e3#---~ -=-a-- ~
-rr7fz+ and SAVINGS bank building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15

All the news al me tID2--I ho
argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15

fc-EE-TAE E<T5s 6 uer cent mortgages
VIM n Walker Pe1s-ae.s Bank E-aE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-15

-Eu waitress apply White
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

division guardhouse. Tuat rs less
than one-tcnth OF one per cent OF
the soldiers here Not one OF these
men is guilty OF offenses which send
men to jait in civil life.
n was announced this morning
that the following men had been dis
charged from Camp Custer for fail
ure 20 pass the physical examina.
tons
275th infantry--Andy Roy, Maurice
T. Williams Henry WykOff. George r.
Moon. Leo Gold and William Reznlk.
330th field artillery--Ioe Ksrko.
33Tth infantry John Bataneu, Will
liam j.. knecbone. Joseph e. 81
George. Nick Burke and Tobert W.
Gougdon
3sSth infantry James Morris Rert
r. Webber James H. Lowell. George
p poolittle. Darrell VI. Hindall and
ira w. Stromrta
a29th Held Edgar I. CO.
bel and Fred Behenna.
a2gth machine gen battaiion--Bill
y. Andrews and fngwald a Incrson.
Depot riRade--Atanasio Pappagi-
anopoulos. Ottfried G.. Bohde. Belar-
do Passacantille. Fred T. Abraham
son. FFRnk Helms. stefan Lukosik
and Arthur G.. Westman.
3l0th engineers-Maclaw RosOchac-
ki and -Inseph- -Ildbtidz4SA---
Headquarters troop-Felix Cycohss
and William r. Brennan.
3i0th signal battalion Henry A.
Eckert and William r. Richter.
3l0th sanitary train--Herhert l..
Wilson. Paul Joseph and Frank W.
Chlcrt
Military police Alfreto Sconothus.
3ish ammunition train-John Srnr-
Gina.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
MUST
FIGHT AND FIGHT
HARD, SAYS RICE

Americas first thought in the
present war Is 10 fight and 10 fight
hard" the Rev NJ $. Rice. pastor
Of the North Woodward-a1ve Method
list church. told an overnowing audi.
ence in the Woodward. ave Presby-
terrain church. Friday evening Dr.
Rice returned this week from sew.
eral months stay IN England. Scot
land and France. as an International
Y. NJ G. A worker
Back the Liberty Loan unstinted.
ly, for then you will be tightening
the burden which coming genera
tions must bear" the speaker con.
tinued. The biggest battle Of The
world will come after peace is de
clared. In the tremendous effort nee.
essary TO the physical moral and
spiritual upbuilding believe The
world is now facing It's greatest cris-
is since Calvary"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
TWO OFFICIALS
LEAVE p. NJ. RY.

George C. Conn has resigned as
freight trTtir manager Of the f'ere
Maruuettc railroad 80 accept the
position Of trafiic manager for the
Buick Motor Car company, lie sue
ceeds " "A McCloud. who was pro
NOTED 20 vice president and assist
ant general manager. Mr.. Conn has
been with the Pere Marquette for
~ wears. He plans To move his fam.
fly to Flint. giving up the present
home az No 2j Davenport.s
W. l.. Kellogg. who returned TO the
Pere Marquette In January as super
intenleni of motive power, resigned
oct. :. 20 take active charge as
president of the Demming Mines
company. Of Idaho. and has been
succeeded by II. ] Williams. former
~ assistant superintendent of mo-
tive power. under Mr. KELLOGG. on
the Missouri, Kansas a Texas rail
way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
NEXT DRAF T
MAY COME
IN 2 WEEKS
Camp Custer Will Soon
Be Ready To Receive
New Soldiers
Bv HAROLD '. WILCOX.

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE
CREEK. Mich. oct t3-Camp Gus
ter will BE- ready for the next draft
quota or IN per cent Within TWO
weeks. An unofficial date FOR the
call Is Oct %. For several reasons.
many officers believe that the actual
date will be Oct. 81. The frst date
noted falls upon Friday OF a week
that is very full because OF the camp
dedication. and the field day that
will celebrate the ending OF the LIB
cray loan drive When this next
so per cent Is In there will be an.
other official II pcr cent 10 come 20
camp This will actually be more
nearly 25 per cent than IS per cent
because the local draft boards must
supply men 10 replace those dis
charged for physical disability. The
alternates for these discharges. plus
the slaCkers and stragglers. viii
easily total an extra 10 per cent
The last announcement by Maj.
Fred Alger. in charge Of tho Liberty
loan campaign AT Camp Custer
noted that si2s.45O had been sub.
scribcd here This was a Jump of
1921 300 in "a hours This total will
be materially Increased by the ar
nouncement today Several rcei
ments have subscriptions Of from
10000 10 $4,000 10 announce. ON
Gers are joining the men m sub.
scribing thru the allotment plan. by
which the goyeVnnient keeps, out OF
their pay each month sum TO ap
ply on the purchase of bonds. For
eign born soldiers seem as anxious
10 subscribe as native Americans.
Col Weston p Chamberlain. rep
resentinE the surgeon.general's de-
partment. Inspected sanitary condt
iions at Camp Gutter Thursday he
viii make his report To the war de-
partment at Washington.
Sixteen men are confined in tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
MUDSLOWS
UP BRITISH.
AT TACKS
Haig Forced To Halt
Drive After Taking
First Objective
BV WILLIAM PHILLIP sTMMS

BV WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
StaG Correspondent United Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FLANDERS, Oct l3.-The Ger
mans best friend is the Flanders
mud It's sticky slime, Yards deep
In places, reached out viscid em-
brace today TO slow up Field Mar
shal Haig's drive along the Pass
chendaele ridge. II was smeared
everywhere. British soldiers be
daubed with II looked like gnomes
grubbing In some outlandish plough
ing OF the field OF death. To-day
with the first detectives OF the Brit
ish advance attained and held, the
troops hegan to marvel az their own
achievement. considering the tro
mendous difficulties this mud walloM
presented.
The front over which Haig threw
his men was along the Passchen-
daele ridge from the rear of Houth-
ulst forest southwark six miles.
Passchendaele Is the eliminating
point in the ridge Of that name. and
~ was toward Pascchendaele the
British made their greatest advance.
despite the ooze
n was fair all day Thursday. but
at 10 y. m. came a downpour OF rain
There was no let-up in this drench-
ing sheet until dawn. after the first
British assault Thru tho night the
British artillery was active thru the
central and northern portions Of the
battlefield Haig bad chosen, espe.
cially az BroodSeinde. Anzac ridge
and around the Roulers Ypres rail
way a number of gas shells were
thrown over by the Germans be.
tween and $50 Friday morning,
Just when the British barage fire
started A soon AS the enemy Saw
the attack start no loosed n tremon
dous rat-a.tat OF machine gun ere.
but the German artillery was SLOW
and erratic While the land soldier,
wriggled and slid and fought thru
the inrd below. thc Aerial soldiers
Brius. hEhung aviaiors whisflet
thru The mir directly above tho eu
emN Notwithstanding them alone
line after line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
CANADA GETS
ONION CABINET

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct 13.-tnion
government became an accomplished
fact Friday afternoon when Ave Lib
erals took the oath OF office and join
ed the Dominion cabinet
The new ministers were sworn IN
before the Duke Of Devonshire. Gen.
Newburn was sworn I'm as minister
Of militia NJ hcme, Sir Edward
Kemp as minister Of militia over
seas. A. l.. Slftof minister Of Gus.
toms. Arthur Meighen minister OF
interior. r. A. Creer minister OF az
riculture. -. " Reid railways. and
r. A. Hall president OF the council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Won CAPELLE'S FALL HELD
PROOF OF u-b0AT FAILUR
CICOTTE LIKELY To BE
HOPE OF WHITE S0X IN
SERIES, SERIES CRUCIAL Cruz GAME

depends "a great deal upon how much
mo weather modcrates and uron the
showing The rival staffs make al the
baseball park
san. Sanee ~ expected 20 take an
other whirl a. the American league
champions and everyone In Chicago
is guessing that Rowland viii come
riEhl back with Cicottc
) llee's best work has been done
or warm la, lie does not like
cold weather. 80 unless the differ.
ence in temperature Be- cOnsidera bic
by ? o'clock. thc former Cardinal is
not expected 10 get his second
chance today In that event Nc.
Graw is expected 70 come right back
with RuDe Benton and 10 shoot
ferdie Schupp back when the
teams get back 10 the Polo Grounds
for their sixth game.
Clarence Rowland has been ready
al all times 10 enter into an open dis
cUssion OF who would start for the
Sox. bur not today Good baseball
would be TO send left-bander
ssAsbSs gbs ft5aDis nov Sbat ;bsy
have punished his TWO star right.
-tT-rTTrtTTT- bur ft0vtTT1uf II tr7tffhit y
worried over Reb RusSells chances
Tor full control and doubts the abil-
ity OF claude Williams 10 stand up
Ludcr- -such-haId lahnr---
All summer long Rowland has
banked heavily on Cicotte. sending
HIM our after games when contests
were badly needed. sometimes With
only a days rest And Cicotte has
made good many many times. tie
has had plenty of rest since he
worked i'm New York he Is strong
enough 20 20 back and hurl an OK
cellent gamr Likewise. he dotes on
tho cool weather unless the field IS
wet and damp and this will have
something 10 DO with the decision
Rowland decision probably
hinges ON tho condition. OF Comiskey
park n IL is dry Cicotte viii start
n not Reb Russell or Claude WI
lams will be flung into the breach
with Joe Benz the probable relief
man. In view OF the warm welcome
tho Giants extended 20 Dave Dan
forth in his only appearance.
The Sox are holding M their
heads with the argument that they
ha,c been az their worst all wear
on the Polo grounds They have
won fewer games there than any
place in the league. altho the Yam
hecs offered them very weak or.
position Slumps are a good thing
10 ret ont ~ their systems. they
-nCid. aut tTry bFitFve II is time for
The Giants so slide into one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
U. OF M. EXPELS
GERMAN TUTOR

ANN ARBOR Mich. oct. i3.-Be-
cause of his attitude toward the war,
Carl Eggert. assistant professor OF
German in The University Of Michi.
gan, was dismissed by resolution OF
the board OF regents Friday,
Eggerts had been connected with
the faculty since 1901.
Prof w. n, Hobbs stated 20 the
board that Eggert had declared nc
hoped TO see the Teutonic powers
victorious over America and her al
lies Eggert denied this. bur Hobbs
statement was substantiated bv the
testimony Netether faeet4t members
other disloyal remarks were az.
tributed 20 Eggert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Michaelis TOttering To
Fall, Belief In
London
ADJOURNMENT
DEFERS CRISIS
Long Reichstag Recess
Gives Him Time To
Recuperate

LONDON. Oct 19.--The strongest
proof that Germany's submarine
campaign is waning was London's
Interpretation today of the news OF
German Minister of Marine Won
Capelle's resignation.
Berlin dispatches received via
Holland. declared the man who
Grand Admiral Won TiTpits. father OF
sea frightfutness, picked as his sue
cessor In submarine ruthlessness.
had formally asked his retremens
OF Chancellor MichaeIis and that
Michaelis had telegraphed this reaigs
nation 10 the kaiser. The same dis.
patches indicated that Mlchaelis
himself was perhaps tottering to a
fall.
The direct cause OF Won Capelle'n
retirement was undoubtedly his
reichstag revelations OF the German
naval mutiny The naval chief was
blamed first for permitting condi-
tions to exist in the navy under
which such mutiny could grow
and. secondly, he came In for the
radicals displeasure when he Joined
what apparently the Liberal ele-
ments in Germany have begun 70
realize was an attempt at a coup 10
bolster up Michaelis fight for Vice
Chancellor Helfferich.
The greatest interest was mani
fest here today In why the German
feichstag's adjournment period was
lengthened 80 much beyond the
usual recess period The German
parliament adjourned Thursday not
TO meet again until Dec. 8. II was
believed here that Chancellor
Michaelis realized his failing grip on
he majority and put over a long re-
cess period 10 POSTPONE a showdown
and his possible fall
other CVfdpnCF5 have been tricR-
Ting out Of Germany Of late indicat.
ing gradual realization by tho pub
lie OF the failure OF the submarins
warfare. despite tho glowingly op-
tfmistic statements or government
heads. one reason for the open
outbreak Ar Wnhelmshayen, accord
lng 70 one report was the nav ll-
Icv OF FOFCinE sailors ~ WOrk m
auhmarinrs One Holland dispatch
asserted chat number Of sailors
who refused 'hls hazardou duty had
hscn severely punished That this
sDirir of mufiny is still prevalent
was Indicated another report Of
tha execution oi four or five men,
For tho same reason. Heavily IN
creased pas special leayes OF ab-
sence and special food when ashore
sii ororcd for submarine duty have
n.ia8 of heir attraction FOR the q
ho8t crews
Th. Kaiser rs not expected back In
Berlin nnul fhe hitter part Of octo-
Der. ana Sonic GeSuan dispatches 'n'
ff-rrd fhet Nnu fFneiit r',ltha-
rrr a woIl as tIe iu'ure oi IAN
aln NIeh NDld h3' W
urtl fHru
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
NAVAL REVOLT ALSO INDICATES
GERMANS NO LONGER HOPE TO GAIN
VICTORY Vie TORY THRU UBNbbEERRSEAA UBNNbEERRSSEEAA PIRACY
SpeederS AH0Wed To COnDert
Fines Into Liberty Bonds

81 mile for7every mile above the
legal speed limit and closed his ad
dress with patriotic speech on the
importance Of subscribing TO the
bond issue.
n G Woodruff. No. ll5 Vicks
burRareu was the arst case called
he admitted 80 miles an hour and
paid st2 on the purchase OF the
bond Waite r. Simpson. No. 80
Manchester-ave., was the most gen
erous subscriber He bought a
$1,000 certificate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
MAN PLUNGES
DOWN ELEVATOR
SHAFT TO DEATH

Not looking whore he was going
Arthur & Allen. 81 years old No
137 Park blvd, stepped into the ele
vator shaft on the sixth foor of tho
new Kresge store at Woodward ave
and State-st. and fell 90 the base
ment. re died in Resolving hos
pital shortly after Alien Was em
ployed as a laborer
While crossing the street ai
Woodmere and Chambcrlain.aves.
Friday evening. Leonard Haynes. 81
years old. No 962 fiomer-ave. wes
struck by q street car and seriously
injured Tic WAS taken 20 Rcceiyinf
hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

One OF the busiest Liberty bond
sales agencies in the city was Pc.
lice Justice William NJ Heston's
court. Friday nisht. when i3l per
sons. charged with speeding in
their automobiles, were given sus-
pended sentences under promise 10
Invest in Liberty bonds the amount
that would have been levied against
them In fines.
Opening the session, the justice
announced that he would adhere TO
his principle of fining each speeder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
TWO CONVICTED
AS NEGRO SLAYERS

BIcI.LEVIILE. H.. Oct. 13.-H Her
bert Wood and Leo keam were
found guiltytTriday afternoon of the
Killing OF Scott Clark, a Negro, who
died as a result Of injuries received
in the recent race riots in ST. Louis.
The penalty was fixed az IA years
fmUTfS0nTrUr
Wood and Keane we're the first
white men 10 be tried on charges
growing out of the race riot
Other portfolios viii be announced
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
Reb Russell Also Can
didate For
Slab
CHICAGOANS
DETERMINED
Will Make Supreme
Effort To Get Lead
Back

CHICAGO. oct i3 Whether the
mere iip of coin "a 20 have much
10 do with the worlds baseball
championship for 1917. or whether
the Giants or White Sox vii bring
their bloody grapple 20 final de-
cision on the Polo grounds. viii be-
decided here today-tt.g thirteenth
day Of, October
Before iha sixth game q ihe
worlds ssfes is played, according
-tA--rt,1n4-- -nf Lhn- national cnnInlg-
sion coin must be dipped de-
eide the surroundings for the sew
enth game Todays game. tho ffth
viii bc followed by this ceremony
FIFTY 'Irry M TWO tcains stand nov
just as they met each other when
they began their strife here week
ago TWo games for either viii de-
eide the series Tho weather man
had a fierce disposition TO-DAY He
sho' a snow storm into the world s.
series works Yesterday. and today
was con sidering whether or not he
should open tho skating season
wind tipped and howled np and
down Chicago streets and tho
thermometer was q common cause
for cu-- words However. The man
who pulls tho handles has promised
20 relrnf some before gamet.mr. SO
there q, M chance that The contest
Will 90 piled
Confidence and grim determine
tion ere alternating spirits IN the
breasts of the White SoK. They arc
confident they can again win the
upper hand of their surprisine rivals
and jhry are backed by determina.
tion 'o go IN there and dgh'
The SoH declare themselv" 20
blame and not their pitchers for mo
two defeats slammed agalns' them
ir New York CiCC'te thcy say
pitched iui'y as good = game a. tbe
Polo grounds "a he did a week agc
-ln-l,t- llit-fse.- eHe-fftt.F~ Pea y ftt-
chalkeI np FOR tho Giants than DIZZY
managed 20 drive ogt whca they
first faced The white Sox star. but
the result. they declare, should have
been nc different Fahcr. according
TO their way of looking a, it wsS
in better form In HIS contest With
tho Rational -leaEnAr--l &ew- York
than when he met and downod tho
wrecklng crew led by John McGraw
IN Chicago.
The Sox contend they have been
in slump. one OF the worst they
have experienced during the year.
That slump, they say. Will be buried
without honors today and tho
worlds series then will begin 90
look exactly different.
There was some inclination 10
criticize Clarence Rowland today
for his attempt TO win worlds
series with Two pitchers. Critics
agreed that sending Cicotte out for
the first game IN New York was
not bad step. but n Is realized
here as we'll as elsewhere that Red
Faber's health has been too uncer-
tain and his c0Rtrol too precarious
TO take chances with Another
days rest. they believe. would have
changed things
lie has pointed out that the Giants
have been weakest against left-hand
pitching when the southpaw was
good There is more than one FOL
lower Of the game who believes a
different result might have been at
tained had Reb been permitted 10
start tho second contest.
Selection of pitchers 10 oppose
each other in the game that means
the edge for one team OF the other