davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
LA PR
PUBLISHED EVERY DA i.
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United States. Canada, Mexico. Cuba, PSlr
TO Rico, and the Philippine Islands:

SN I1U1lnS -..... ..-... 80" '"' ro
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Central and South America {eIceptknS
Panama.l Europe and all countries OF the
Universal Postal Union:
One year ...... ...... ...... ........: eoS
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Weekly edition every wednesday, st tne
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ono wear ...... ...... ...... ........s 100
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Payments are due In advance and can be
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Terms or subscription are in U. S. Cy.,
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

al p~eriodico Novoe Vremya de esta
ciudad, dice que en- vista del facil
avance en- territorio russo, los alema:
mes Sc estan preparando para hacer
i'm desembarco en- ~Finlandia, Y. que
aprovechandose del eXito de SD pro
paganda ALI. esperan poder capturar
con pocas fuerzas, a las tropas rusas
de gUarnici6n ALI, V cortar Ia via
ftrrea a Tornea. para ~interrumpr
las comunicacioneS entire Russia Y
Su"cIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29


PARIS. Ocrubre 2S.-Un relate
GetalIado aevrca lie como fueron deS-
traldos los ~zeppelineS alemaneS que
cfectuaron &! raid aereo SCORE n@la-
terra IA \ oaSaGa. ma S,do pa
-hcado auui,
Aunuur ea los pr.me.oS momen1oS
Se crevo uue Ia vista de los Zeppel.UeS
= Frarcia. constitute IN raid indeoen-
5iea.e Y uue era 81 primer paSo para
,,.
c'ador dc "a intenct"o ae aeSJ,u.r "a
riS, CT re~pFeSa.laS por los ra'dS de los
a~viadoreS fraGceSeS contra las c.uda-
DIES a~lera1az, * ma comprooado per
fectamen,e cite los ocho ~zeppelines.
cuatro lie los claleS lueron d~eStruiao>
o ~capcuradoS. regresa"a" lie Lonares
Y r4e - e~N,raviaron de5ido . "a ME
7i& ' Dor que SIN outa Pero.eroa e.
con,acro con comunlcacioneS ina
Earnpr'cas.
FL djario de ruta del zeppelin que
curo que aterriZar sin haber Sutrldo
ninguna avrr.a. demuestra one csc
Girig;ole habia eStado en- INglarerra :
kS devlaraciones lie los pri>ioneros de
los otros tres apa,aJo7 asi 10 contir-
man.
E fracaso De eScos zepPeIines -
considera como Ia pruc5a detinit!va
de Ia >uperloridad del aeroplano Sobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
DI3RIO POPULAR INnEPEND'ENlE'
PnECIOS DE SuSCRIPCl0N:
En- los Esiadns uriGOs. MfSico, Canada'
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama. y las
isIas Filiplnas:

In anN $500. ..-...-. .--... - 80
SeiS poses .....- $3.50. .-.... .'-. 20
Tres InFS'N -. .--.- ..''''-
En- ccn,ro V Sur America. teyrepiuando
Panama, Europa V los dennis naisrs COM
prrndfioS en- IA Un!6n Postal Universal:
n afo ...... ...... ...... ..... 80: IN
rPlS n'rSrS ..---. 1900 ' 80
IA PDENSh nuh'irl 'amhihn ma ndic'on
c,nanarEa. los mi"rrnicS. slendo los pre-
los de SrhCTiNrt6n'
In los rSladnS UniG0s. NtvicO. Canada,
ubl. Puerto Rico. Panama y Ft!ipinas;
n 9nn ..... ..... 80 in0
us moSrS ...... ...... $3.50. .....'s ucu
In Cca,-n Y SIR America. teHceptuando
'-nam#l. Europa. etc.
! "!'N --..-. e. .'-''- $1,000 saw
Los ragos rrhen harrrso nor adplqa'arn.
= giro noSial n fr Express. clT'a c"rii-
ada n l"lro soho NUrvl York Los nre-
,i0s Dc erlSr~ircifI son c7 hiTcro anerl-
70 . 81 cCuival"Dc!l Cl mnnHd1 del pals
20 rOnrt So So1tcjic 81 pcrtddir0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29
Sc d;ficultaba la construction.

Las casas armadoras al conocer los
deseos del S~ecretario de Marina, de
construir a la mayor brevedad los
~destroyers, eXpuSieron que las orde-
mes de construction de otros buques,
dadas por ese Secretario bajo contra
to Y la falta de maquinaria Y asti-
lleros, les imposibilitaria de dar cum
plimiento Y entregar en- el menor
tempo possible los destroyerS.
Agregan ~aquellas, que la construc-
cion de esos buques requeria una
gran extension de terreno Y la eGifi-
caci6n de plantas para Ia fabrication
de las maq~uinarias; que NJ cram sus
deseos invertir millones de pesos ell
estas adiciones. promovidas por el au-
mento de construction de d~estroyers.
e gobierno soiucionara ell profile
ma.
e. gobierno de Washington ante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

NGEA:--LoS SuGcrintcreS. al carr
j. \ Hvl"a oTo ia antigua direction
>: StrCs 3iH~o=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-29

- rrrNSA % ri rcriGGlrn nrvirann Dc
r.- nr rtrrI'?rihn IN lo> f>i7do< i'1i'inS.
q II 10 lan!0 e. mcinr para los anln'
.' -.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
MISS JACKSON TO Give
RECITAL IN Century CLUB

Miss Janet Jackson and Miss Ruth
Cramer. of New York, will give re-
cital in the New Century Club next
Friday afternoon. Miss Lillian Jack
son, sister of the former. will be the
pianist The Misses Jackson are well
known in this city where they former
ly lived, and have a host of friends
here Seven hundred invitation pro-
grams that were sent out for the re-
cital have been lost between New
York and this city. This proved a
serious loss to those arranging for the
recital as it is not likely that other
programs can be secured in time and
that many people will have TO be no
titled by telephone or otherwise. Part
Of the funds for the recital will 60 to
the Military Relief
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
NcNFAL.LIND.

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, April 9.-m the
presence of a large number Of friends
and relatives Miss Mildred Stock Nc
Neal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Warner McNeal, and Carl Richard
Lind. formerly of Wilmington. were
married Saturday evening in Newark
NJ. e. Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. +. p. Roberts,
pastor of the church.
Miss Eleanor Pilling was maid OF
honor and the ushers were Daniel
Raymond McNeal. of Philadelphia,
brother of the bride; Archie II. Dean,
Of New York, and Deputy Attorney
General p. Warren Green and Frank
G. Hughes of Wilmington Follow
ing the wedding a reception was held
n the home of the BRIDES parents.
The groom. who graduated from Della
ware College in 1911. is connected
With the engineering department of
he dupont Powder Company and is
ocated at Caneys Point The couple
Nill make their home at Salem n. j..
ma after a wedding trip will be at
lone after Nav /
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
VARIETY SHOWER

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Fentiman. No. 511 East Tenth street,
Saturday evening, a variety shower
was given in honor of their daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Allen s.
Ubil. The rooms were decorated in
potted plants and the national colors.
Mrs. Ubil was the recipient of many
useful and beautiful gifts.
Those present were: Miss Edith
Wood, Blanche Salfner, Bertha Nc
Call, Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Ubil, Mr..
and Mrs Plat, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Will
son. Mrs. Hanna. Mrs. Belle Semer-
teen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Semerteen and
baby, Roy Smith. Mrs. S. Mccall. Mr..
and Mrs. n. SaXton. Harry Fentiman,
Mrs. b. Mccall. Harvey Semerteen,
Mrs. Edith Salfner, Miss Thomas, oil
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
MT. CUBA SOCIAL.

The Wednesday evening social Of Mt.
Cuha Chapel met ON Wednesday evening
and gave Il pleasing program, as follows:
star Spangled Banner sung by the
audience; address. by Dr. Charles A.
Wagner; Rotations by Virginia Leach
Elva NJ. Chandler. Roy Edler aud Mr..
Brown; jokes by MIR. Brown; due5.
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding
You" by Emerson Eastburn and
George Rutter; song. by y rginia Leach,
Agnes O'Neal, Florence Springer, Mary
Hanna and Elva Chandler; address. by
j. +. O'Neal; song, by John Lamborn
Emerson Eastburn. Roy Elder, George
Rutter, Edward Elder and Mr.. Brown.
After singing by the audience, "God BE
With You Till We Meet Again." the
meeting adjourned TO meet on April IL.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
MILITIAMAN TAKES BRIDE
AS CALL OF WAR SOUNDS

Miss Elsie j.. blizzard and Joseph v.
Wilkins were married at noon saturday
bv the Rev. Adam Stengle at the lat
tcrss home. No. 407 West Twenty first
street On their return from wedding
trp they win live at NJ. 1918 Tatnall
street and will be "at home after
Thursday next.
They spent their boyhood and girl
hood together at Georgetown, but later
Miss Blizzard left home TO attend col
lege. Separated by the miles between
Wilmington and Georgetown, the young
couple drifted apart. Then last SUM
mer came the call of President Wilson
for State troops for border duty. Mr.
Wilkins was r member of Company b
of Milford. and went TO the Rifle Range
with the other troops There Miss Biz
zfrd visited him, and the meeting led &c
their marriage. Mrs. wilkins had beer
for two years in the employ of tn,
DUPONT Powder Company as stenogra
Dher.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
HALT TRAFFIC ON
Delaware At NIGHT
Fort Delaware TO Fire Oh
Vessels Violating
Stringent Rules
MUST GET ORDERS
TO SAIL BY DAY

Navigation on the Delaware River
must cease between 6 p. m. and 6 a.
m. This was sent out Saturday by
Captain Robert Lee Russell, com
mandant Of he Fourth naval d-strlct'
Solid shots W II halt any vessei mo-
obeyiag these orders.
Orders were also sent out that in
bound vessels must stop al certain
point for examination and outbound
vessels mus. stop a. another point Tor
examination These orders were put
into effect Saturday, This was ono Of
the first regulations issued governing
shipping out OF the Philadelphia port
following the declarat on of war.
To acquaint shipping men with
these new orders they were sent to
William II. Berry. Collector OF Gus
toms. and to the branch photographic
office for distribution. These offices
distributed the orders among the
shipping men and shipping houses.
The orders were as follows
BEGINNING IMMEDIATELY.
No traffic will be permitted 10
pass Fort Delaware between the
hours Of 6 p. m. and 6 a. m.
Between the hours OF n. M
and p. m patrolboat for IN
ward traffic will be stationed at
the intersection Of Firms Point
Range and New Castle Range
For outgoing traffic patrol
boat will be stationed at the in
tersection of Deep Water Point
and New Castle Range
Vessels must stop before reach
ing pa.rolboats and will be in
structed how to proceed.
Pilots should keep their vessels
absolutely in midchannel
No vessel will proceed without
such orders.
In the event OF attempting
MASSAGE without instructions. YES
sells will be forciby stopped.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
Ships ARE HELD ALL NIGHT
below fort Delaware

Captains OF all vessels arriving at
Philadelphia yesterday reported that
they were compelled to drop anchor
between O'Clock Saturday night
and 6 o'clock yesterday morning
below Fort Delaware, in COM
pliance with the new orders Is
sued by Captain Robert Rus
sell. commandment Of the Fourth naval
district. stating that all navigation on
he Delaware river must cease be-
tween these hours. From g a. m. until
6 D. M. for incoming traffic, a patrol
-hoat will be stationed at the inter
section OF Firms Point range and New
Castle range. For outgoing traiiic
one patrol boat will be stationed at
the intersection OF Deepwater range
and New Castle range
The new orders will be in force I'M
IN further notice, which, according to
shipping men, means during the war.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
BY BETTY BROWN

The severely plain tailored suit
commonly described as English"
never loses Its popularity with con-
sentative dressers. As modified for
this spring, the coat is scalloped and
all the edges are finished with a bind
ing of silk braid. The width OF the
front is broken by three stitched down
pleats. This style of street suit is ex-
,remely practical and durable and is
also very becoming to a fine figure.
Early in the season there was a ten
iency TO neglect the coat suit in favor
Of long coat TO be worn over a sepa-
rate frock. but as soon as woman dis
covered that she was concealing the
best lines Of her figure in the fashion
able long loose wraps she renewed her
interest in the conventional conbina-
uon 81 skirt and coat for street Wear.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement of William Walter
Phelps, son of Mrs. Sheffield Phelps, of
New York city, and Aiken, S. c., to
Miss Nina T. Paris, of New York city,
is Of interest TO many persons in this
city, since the young man is a grand
son of the late former Governor Preston
lea. Miss Paris is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis W. Paris, of New York
ely, and is one of the seasons most
charming debutantes. Mr.. Phelps is n
noted polo player and huntsman and
belongs to the Riding, Piping Rock,
MeadowbroolS and KnickerbrooI clubs.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
IoNEs-EvERETT.

Miss Helen b. Jones and Julian Ever
EFT. both of No. ITO North Broomt
street. were married on Saturday Will
the Rev. J. 7. Outten officiating Tn,
marriage took place at Goodman NJ. n
parsonage. Mr.. Everett is a mach mis-,
with the DUPONT Company. After thu
ceremony the couple left for short
trip northward. They were accompan'
led TO Philadelphia by Miss Z. II. RuedS
ger and j.. Paul Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
PETIT DE MANoE-MuNeER.

Miss Clara S c. Petit de Mango,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Pc
tit de Mango, of Holly Oak. and Lewis
H. Munger, of Portvllle. New York,
were married at the manse Of Mt.
Pleasant NJ e. Church on Good Fri
day They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond f. Stone.
After the ceremony. the couple left
for a trip through New York State,
visiting the bridegroom's home. Buf
falo and Niagara Falls. On their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Munger for the
present VIII make their home at the
residence of the brides parents
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS HIKR.

The first year class of the Whining
ton High School took a hike to
Montchanin last week. The party
was chaperoned by Miss Metz. Those
in the party were: Misses Margaret
Metz, Edna Walthers. Mary Pyle,
Anna Rautel. Florence Martin M
raine Kienan, Dorothy Smalley, Jes-
sic Ward, Beatrice Hunt, Mary Nc
Closkey. Elinor Stidham. Mary
Evans. Mildred Titterer and F. LaRuc
Barley.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins T. Speakman
and family. of this city, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Josephs, OF Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Draper, Jr., OF
Milford, and the Messrs. Joseph and
Willoughby Josephs. Of Philadelphia,
formed jolly house party last Sun
day at Belmont Hall, Smyrna.
-Sss-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pre.tyman. OF
this city. motored to Smyrna last
Sunday and visited friends
%.
Ralph Hayes. of this city. recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, OF
Clayton.
Mrs Sarah Springer Of this city.
has returned from visit to Smyrna.
.
Mrs. B. II. Emory, Mrs jefferson
Cooper and Miss Esther Garrison, of
Cheswold, motored to this city last
week.
Mrs Lloyd Hummell, of this city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. b. II. Emory,
Of Cheswold.
John II. Bishop of this city, visited
Dover this week.
.
H. A. Heselton, OF Dover. has re-
turned home from this city. where he
has been staying since his son was
operated on at the Delaware Hospital
Mrs. James CULLEN. Of Camden,
Del is visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burke. OF
Camden, Del, were recent Wilmington
visitors.
Mrs Addie Thompson and Mrs.
Alice Thompson, of Pierson, motored
to this city last week.
Byron Thompson. OF Pierson, who
has been employed in this city this
winter has returned home to assist
her father on the farm.
o
Mr. and Mrs Carlton Boston. OF this
city, went to Berlin, Md. last week;
Mr.. Boston spent the weekend and
Mrs. Boston remained for a longer
visit.
.
Miss Sallie Tingle, OF Berlin, has
been spending a few days in This city
with her brother, Charles Tingle.
%
Miss Elsie Campbell. OF this city,
was a visitor to Newark last week.
o
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Mitchell spent
Easter with Or. Mitchell's parents in
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pickering and
son, Kenneth, of No. 10 Ashton street,
motOred TO Dover yesterday as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd
OF Dover.
Maurice DUPONT. OF Asheville. n. c.,
will spend several weeks in Whining
ton and New York.
Mrs. Lewis ]. Foulk and son Fergu-
son, of Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Foulk's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ferguson, of this city.
10
Misses Mabel and Jennie Todd, Clinton
Todd and Miss Elizabeth Y. Morton
City.
MI and Mrs. Nicholas Fidance and
daughter, Mary, have returned from a
trip to Florida.
.
hooert d. Johnston and Arthur
shawl who are spending their Easter
vacation in Wilmington, spent sun
day IN Philadelphia, where thew visit
ed MI. Airy school and also ATTENDED
services in All Souls Church. They
were accompanied by Miss Florence
Johnston and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hurd.
-
Robert B. Johnston, OF Randall Col.
] lege, Washington, d. c., is spending
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
DANCES At GILBERT STUDIO.

The Bachelor Club will give an
other dance in Gilbert studio on Fri.
day, April 10. On Wednesday. April
is. the Bachelor Girls will give
dinner dance in the studio in honor
OF the bachelors. The Jonquil Club
will give a dance in Gilbert studio
on Thursday. April 10.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
CHURCH RECITAL.

A recital win be given in Harrison
Street NJ. =. Church tomorrow ev e,sy'-
ng by vocal, pipe-organ and advonca5
PIANO students OF Prof. w. c. High
leld. assisted by Miss Elizabeth Dav.
locntionist- The proceeds will be
lor the benefit Of the church.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

the Easter holidays with his parents
here. Arthur Shawl, OF Nashville,
Tenn. is with him They are both
members Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and are
enjoying the privileges OF the local
association. Mr.. Shawl is a member OF
the Nashville y. NJ c. A.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
ALBERT KRUSF I'M aTFcH SHOVE

Albert Kruse, of No. o2l2 Gilpin ave-
nue., who is attending the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, has been chosen
as member of the chorus of the annual
Tech show given by students OF that in
st tuition. Mr.. Kruse has been a mem.
Der of the News Board of the Tech and
is one of the popular students of the
institution.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
sMOLLY AND THE BARY..

The Rev. J. Howard Gray will lee
ture in Epwor'h NJ. f. Church on
Thursday evening. April 20. on MOLLY
and the Baby" A silver Offering will
be taken for the benefit OF the Home
Missionary Society.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
ANNOUNCE FNGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs James l.. Speakman, OF
No. 2lS Walnut street. announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Eleanor
C.. to William ID. Davis. OF No. 500
West Fifth street
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

Camden, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Fentiman. Mrs. Lois Brittingham and
Master Harry and Marvin Ubil.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
B R T H S

MccLAINE- April 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F.. McClaine, Of No. 1l6 East Twenty.
fourth street. this city, SON J. Edward.
sTEwART-on April 7. at the Delaware
Hospital, TO Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Stew
daughter, Elizabeth May.
CoPLAN-On April Z. at the Delaware Hos.
pita to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coplan. q
No. 4Ot West Twentieth street this city,
daughter, Betty Evelyn.
MccLURE-On April 2. at the Delaware
Hospital. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. S. :. Mcclure,
Of No. 31S West Seventh street, this city,
daughter, Florence.
HEARN-On March Is. to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles p. Hearn, Of No. 1905 Wash.
ington street. this city, son.
snEwART-on March 20. IN Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert stewart. Of 10. Cos East Tenth
street this city son.
sToUT-On March -, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wesley Stout, of Marshallton, a
daughter. Madeline.
szYBANsKI April l. to Mr.. and Mrs
George Szymanski. Of No. STA East Eighth
street, this city. son. Alfred.
LIE FEvRE-On April 3. TO Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Le Fevre Of smyrna a daugh-
ter, Sarah Mitchell.
FowLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baynard
Fowler of Philadelphia, who have many
relatives and acquaintances in Delaware. a
son, John Marriott
BERG-On April s. to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
erick W. Berg, OF No. 2SO5 West Second
street, this city, daughter. Isabelle Edna.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

The extremely simple dresses suit
able for debutantes are often of ex-
traordinary elegance. An example is
this lovely dancing dress.
The net is embroidered with daisies
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS REUNION.

Tho February and June w. H. S. IL
class will hold n reunion at the hons
of Miss Emma L. Rulings, of No 5l1
West street. tonight.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

done in white ribbon and silver thread
The girdle, and the sleeve and neck
binding are of turquoise blue velvet.
Other features to be noted are the
undraped and ungathered waist and
The chemise sleeve.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09
nEFER CARNIYAL FOR MEEK.

Owing to unforeseen weather CON
ditions. the date of the Union Fire
Company's spring carnival has been
changed from April 8 to Ia 10 April
IA to p inclusive.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

BERG-On April $. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Berg OF No, 2sO5 West Second
street. this city, daughter isabelle Edna.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

FOWLER Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baynard
Fowler of Philadelphia, who have many
relatives and acquaintances in Delaware a
son John Marriott.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

LIE FEvRE-On April g. 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Charles II Le Fevre, Of smyrna. a daugh-
ter, Sarah Mitchell
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

szYMANsKI April /. to Mr. and Mrs.
George Szymanski, Of No. sl4 East Eighth
street. lhIs CITY. q son. Allred.
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

Robert B. Johnston, OF Randall Col
lege, Washington, d. c., is spending
Evening journal., 1917-04-09

sToUT-On March -, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wesley Stout Of Marshallton, a
daughter. Madeline
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-04

either through the failure Of his
Sinner" to work properly, or because
the Giants just naturally hit him, his
finish would be awful. No pitchers
suffer as severely from savage ana
ruinous bombardments as do trick
type If they are picked on days when
Fate ordains that their specialtfes
shall not be effective. II is a case OF
whole hog or none with the tricksters,
and Cicotte may get his bumps like
all the others, but 1t cannot be said
for plunging on the Giants with the
family plate.
There be many regular attend
ants at American league games who
think Dave Danforth, southpaw, will
prove the dark horse in the series and
accomplish more than Cicotte, but that
is merely bunch stun. 49,
If the Giants go down the line with
Benton, Schupp and Sallee, it would
not be surprising, after Cicotte had
had his fling, If Rowland met them
man for man with Reb Russell, Claude
Williams and Dave Danforth, all
southpaws This possibility is found
ed upon the fact that the Giants have
ting against left-handers. They have
been smeared this year with great
gusto by Rube Marquard of Brooklyn.
Wilbur Cooper of the Pirates, jim
Vaughn of Chicago, Clarence Mitchell
Of Cincinnati, and Gene Packard of
being paid by American leaguers to
the showing OF the Giants against
southpaws of substance. and the con-.
cIusions from that study are being re-
Elected in the confidence OF White Sox
hackers.