davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
Among the Autoists

The elegant new garage of the S Francis Motor Go. finished nd they are moving in to-day.
 A solid car load of Oldsmobiles were received this week by Mitchell & Emmons, the Brink ey agents of this splendid car.
 They tell me that Charley Duff is going to drive a Stearns- Knight.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
NOTICE.

There will be another wheat growers meeting at Clark's dip- ping vat, two miles. east of Brinkley, Tuesday, Sapt. 25. The County IDemonstrator. will be present to instruct all who come, in, ,'p1hnrfrg Fall crops. Every man, woman and child cordially invited to be present.
 J. T. Clark.
 Tell 'em SSu saw tt Tn n1e .Araul
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
City Council Meets.

The City Council met on Tues day night. Alderman Gus Rush. CT, Tim Shults, Henry Wolfe, J. w. Hale, Mayor c. F. Greenlee and City Clerk Geo. A. Gibson answered to roll call and Alder men A. c. Huddleston. Chas. Duff and City Marshal T. w. Bunch were absent.
 The usual routine was gone thro' including the official re- ports. Petition or J. D. Rodgers asking for appointment as cotton weigher was read tho too late as the council had at previous meeting elected Frank Federer to that place.
 Permission was given the physicians of Brinkley to use upstairs of the City Hall proper ty for two years for hospital purposes, in consideration of certain repairs on the building.
 Bills allowed for July are as follows:
 Will Jackson, feeding
 prisoners rs.............S l.75 Chas. Burton, cemetery
 work l2.OO Brinkley Hook & Ladder,
 pay roll for JGly...... HOO Brinkley Water & Light
 Co. light and water, for
 July 1ee ee c. F. Greenlee, salary for
 July ....... 1U,UU Geo. A. Gibson, salary for
 July. one council meet
 Ing ...........'. o.OU E. D. Mcknight, health
 officer. July. .......... 1866 A. N. Mabry, night mar
 shal. July. ........... 5000 T. w. Bunch, day marshal
 July -. 5000 Tim Shults, cancellation
 stamp for treasury.... l.25
 Total. ... .$235. 32
 Bills allowed for August are as follows:
 c. F. Greenlee. salary
 for August. ......S lO.OO Geo. A. Gibson, salary
 for August 5.OO E. D. Mcknight, health
 officer, for August. l6.66 T. w. Bunch, city marshal 5000 A. N. Mabry, 5 nights
 watching in August. o.O5 M. s. Ray, 5 nights
 watching in August. S.O5 George Weatherly, 21
 nights watching in Aug 33.S5 Chas. Burton, cemetery
 work. =. 1850 Brinkley Hook & Ladder
 for August HOO Wm. B. Folsom, printing 5.OO Brinkley Water & Light
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21

Miss Vera Patterson left this afternoon for Valparaso, Ind. where she will attend the Uni versity.
 Tell 'em you saw IL Tn the ArpuA
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
A LITTLE SERMON FOR TO-DAY

he Lord hdDe called righteousness hand, and DW Keep fhee--Isa xiu 6.
 Keep souL deiDer for pu mp Ps 20
 do ask my understand,
 My way see;
 Better in darkness just Thy hand,
 And follow thee
 ADELAIDE A. PRoCTER "A LORD, if only my will may remain right and firm towards Thee, do with me whatsoever it shall please Thee For it cannot be anything but good, whatso- Thou shalt do with If 1t be Thy will should be in darkness be Thou blessed and if be Thy will should be in light be Thou again blessed If Thou vouchsafe to comfort be Thou blessed and if Thou wilt have afflicted be Thou equally blessed Lord for Thy sake will cheerfuly suffer whatever shall with Thy permission THOMAS KEMPIs My soul could not incline itself on the side the other another will had taken the place of its own but only nourshed itself with the daily provdences of God
 MADAME GUYoN
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every 4th Sunday at II o'clock by Rev. o. M. Yerger Everybody is invited to attend. We are trying to do the Masters will, come and help us,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21
Among the Churches

The ARGUS invites any and all pastors and churches to use this department regularly each week for making their announcements, publishing congregational news, etc. Please send in the copy by Tuesday of each week-Ed. AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 The Presbyterians will have services Sunday morning and evening by a visiting Minister. Rev. J. E. Rogers of Illinois. They are hoping to arrange for a regular pastor ere long.
 M. E. CHURCH
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching ll:OO a. m. Preaching o:0O p. m.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST
 Sunday School and Communion
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21

,,. 'oSure a Cold in One Day. |pssh haaAdATivE aAd PROMO QuinYne. It stops the sagsists nfadache and dg~orks of the Cold ! " orNeIpnd money if it fails to cure
 osSs signature on each box. BOG k, nles Cured In 6 to IA Days @rS S1SSgist will refund money if PAZo tM nssdn: nSn iaiis to cure any case of Itching. ' f1lt sung or Protruding Piles in 6to days. @ppncation gives Ease and Rest. soc
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21

Co.,, lights and water for August. ........ 166. 65
 Total. ... S33O.7 77
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21

TeIi 'em ycu saw 1t In the Arsua
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21

Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study Wednesday night at 7:45.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-09-21

CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School and Communion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

Dizziness, vertigo, t5lind staggersl
sallow complexion, flatuleucc aro
symptoms of a torpid liver No ono
can feel well while the liver is in.
active. HERBlNE is a powerful liver
stimulant. 4 dose or two will cause
all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try
It, Price SOC. Sold by Ringer Drug
IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
POWER TO TIE PEOPLE.
Minister Mjliukof says War viii
Now Be Won,

.t...-;.r -...Y.. NT,pft.v. 40.
..,,,. Va '.'. f-,". 5.,r.,,.5 "nota p.o,
NJ w., ,rnt.i..., w., 1o,,. f,roic, mini.
'. ""' ,, ~ I',p.,t,r ,I,,, ,,o new. rari,r,
W. a. ,,,' ..,li,,,i9, nj,
,,.,,,o,. ,,' "r,, >,aE1,,. .n5 t,. raconr,. NJ
Cnand l,,''r nr,,, ,rc,,oI ''' ~
IT. ,r,I1.,,'. m'hiob ,,, aro coj,r
d., ..ai,,, a.,,.i.,' ... t,,' ra.a.,,hIisrmar,
w. ~, pn,.;, 49, ,,...,.,. ,,,,lia ~, ,,i,;n,
,ha noo,,, ,i,.I ,.i,,or, oyor tbo ana.
,,n,- % % soj5 praea.,n, Niu,,l,oef o,o ~.
,5o M mos, nroniror, iher,r lead.rs
~ p".si. a,rba ,ro.t crir,o or ~,
Ia., ,o,...,,,,,.,,, .1nsis,.d nf t,,r,, i,,c
,bo con,t,,' into comn,oto disorrani.
,atior and .rLiegtod n IN t1a b.r1s.,
tr;als Thi. .t,i, ~, ,rr,ir. n,iclt o,o,
La,a b,a d,,o,-nr' aff,,ts nm h"
issno or ,,e 'u'Sr TGo incro,ss or n,,.
nIar discontont v.'s tbo c,n.e oy t',
tnrn , which ovepts bayo to,o, T,o
,naar ~, ,,o ,.",,ro n,ss s,ob t,,+ ,n,
Rnssi,r rayoIrtinn w,s almost h.
sTnr,ost and r,,st ,,on5Ioss jn nj.,nr'
Tho I,to ooyrrrront r,s cn,rIotoi.
isoI.tod wbich contirr. ,bo t,ct ,Ga,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
SMOKE SCREENS AS
SHIELDS FOR SHIPS
Reports That Merchant Craft on Re-
cent Trip TO New York Effectively
Used This Device.

OSeq ] MS DEVICE
Christian Science Monitor: Re
ports that smoke screens were
used by the Cunard liner Carmanil
and the White Star steamer Baltic 1n
their recent trip to New York as a
protection against submarines, have
stimulated considerable discussion as
to the real composition Of the smoke
and the methods employed to develop
an effective screen" The fact THAI
the Screen utilized by the two liners
is presumed to differ in several i'm
portant essentials from the one usel
as a protective measure by the United
States navy for some years has lent
still further interest to the device
evolved for the British merchant ships
The United States navy is credited
with originating the screen " some
five or six years ago, although GER
tain officers of the navy say that tie
origin of the screen may be traced
to the first vessel that ever emitted
smoke, and many nayies use them.
In developing the screen the United
States navy uses torpedo boat destroj'
ers which burn oil in excessive
amounts and thus generate enormous
clouds of smoke as the shield for the
fleet
4 representative of The Christian
Science Monitor has interviewed pro
fesSors of the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology and officers of the navy
and in each case they have stated that
it is difficult to form a reasonable
conclusion or theory on the basis OF
the incomplete reports and data at
hand, even as to the apparatus used by
the two steamships They are all con
yinced, however that such screen
would form positive protection
against submarines as the cloud wouC
obliterate the outlines of the vesse
and at the same time render all cal
culations as to the distance, direction
and speed Of the shot inaccurate an(
unreliable
James F. Norris, professor Of gen
eral chemistry at the NJ. l. t. saiC
the subject of Smoke screens" ha.
been under discussion at the instituy,
and added that no tirSt-hand lnlormd
tion could be given He outlined on,
theory, however, which is based on tn,
supposition that the vessel in quea
tion was an oil.burning craft o
equipped with oil-burning engines.
When petroleum is burned bot
hydrogen and carbon are liberated, h
stated. In order to make the dense
black smoke essential for an effectiy
Screen" it would be necessary t
burn the major portion Of the by
drogen and to permit the maximum
amount Of carbon to escape, TIL
process is presumed to be similar t
that employed in the manufacture 4
lampblack, and is, in its essential
a problem of the proper regulation {
oil.burning apparatus.
Augustus H. Gill, professor of teci
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
Proper Food for Weak stomachs.

The proper food for one man may he
all wrong for another Every one
should adopt a diet suited to his age
and occupation Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. 1t is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular When they become
constipated or when they feel dull
and stupid after eating, they should
take Chamberlains Tablets to
strengthen the stomach and move the
bowels. They are easy to take aud
pleasant in effect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
INDIAN CAVALRY
FOR BORDER SERVICE
KAHN'S PROPOSITION

Washington. May 3-Amoug 'bc
measures pending in connection with
military affairs In the house is a bin
introduced by Representative Kahn OF
California TO authorize the organiza.
ton of ten or more regiments OF In.
dian cavalry, 20 be designated The
North American Indian Cavalry" "
They would be- under regular army of
ficers or Indian officers appointed by
the chief of staff of the army
Mr. Kahn said his idea was that
they hc used on the Mexican border
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
Conundrums.

Buffalo News: ANY conundrums
this morning." asked the blonde sten.
ographer at breakfast
yes" replied the thin boardeg
"Why is a woman like wine?"
Because she's sparkling" suggested
the ribbon counter clerk
mo"
Because she's full of spirits was
the guess Of the bank clerk.
mix"
"Well, because shes so intoxicating
ventured the typewriter with powder
on her nose
'All wrong. Because she doesn't
age rapidly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

- ~. f.
l'C"' Cutln'o"' . .1' q, "''" 80 has," 5iIc,i.i,c
lule' Saiu nc ''C -, -''' w -, ,rr,
lhIoi many . ',' ," .;,y prnt.siI,. >,,r,'.
lcOs'No Io' 'l',,.s 49, " ~, tl,. a,ro,,.,,, +..
anu '"u ''"N','U "i, T,Nr,in, nr,ra.. ir.,...
II a. "'' -, ' nf ,gr,s ,,G,r,-
Ils 'ue l'''' '''''' '
VI n',''",, ca oo,'' can comedian. ,bs, .ou,o
.,,'.,s,,' iot09so' ,'ia1t i, ta ,nr,a5 =, oiy.
pio, p'''' .'it,anSn T3 don.nTangs ,,n.f NO
I'l'I ,T'u','' - on 81 ,ii. tS. nrnna, i'm.
pIaOGu i.,.'. y" W (Iaol,nd5. 20 ,n. ..rrsan >.
ISi,.l''i .I 2,.(t,.r,, ciIl and prnf...or N,r.
Nv Jo'i' t'.iioro tbo rono,,,. ircnrrarf ,,bicl
oi,.a ~, ,,Iosnbnrns os ,bo nniy sinh.
7t,nol 7,n p''o tor nhn.,hnrrs nr,dnDa. orI,
,'Lito srnto IN co,hrstinr
;ontonants copmanGinr tornod, ,
h,at dostrovers ~ Wa C1orI..tou'n
na,.,. ,.,rd -, tba nrofalIe time of
I'a jrtroInctio, nf mo "snoI.o screep,
w. ',,0 a. - n,eans NJ naval dor"nse at some
i Siv mr. so~o, yaars aco aIt5ongb n,
nractice m Of msing tbe oscrenns" hy tho
! IIlnitod States 9s1y was hegnn ,t
IIoas, c;yn yo,rs ago If is tbeir ha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
ADVENTISTS EXPLAIN
WHAT THEY WILL DO
TO AID GOVERNMENT

Washington, May Seventh Day
Adyentists, fearing misunderstanding
OF the declaration filed with the war
department asking exemption from
military service which would violate
their conscientious obedience to the
law OF Cod" have directed attention
10 paragraphs OF the declaration.
These express the willingness of mem.
bers OF the organization to aid the
government in this war in any capac
ity which would not violate their con
victions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
Channe Of Mananement.

The New Randol Cafe has changed
hands. Mrs Wilson has leased the
restaurant to Mr. Simeral Of Par'4,
Texas. an experienced and competent
restaurant man, who will devote hs
entire time to giving the public the
best of service.
Mrs. Wilson will no longer be cca.
nected with the cafe and will assume
no obligations fer same after this date
l.3l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
For Your child's Cough.

Here's a pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, Dr. Bells
Pine.TarHouey n your child has a
deep, hacking cough tha. worries you,
give him Dr Bells PineTar Honey.
the soothing pine bals1ms relieve tho
cough, looseus the phlorm and heals
the irritated tissues Get a bottle 10.
day at your druggist and start treat.
men, o. once, 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
HEROIC DESCENDANT
OF JOHNS HOPKINS
ENLISTS IN MARINES

Chicago. May 3.-Johns Harley
Hopkins, OF Whitehall Wis. and great
grandson OF the founder OF Johns Hop.
kins University at Baltimore. Is a
United States marine after having
walked the liO miles from Madison.
Wis, to Chicago. where he was a stu.
dent of the University of Wisconsin.
without food or sleep His physical
condition was such that when he ap.
piled he was rejected, but after having
eaten a meal, however he again ap.
piled and was accepted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LINlMENT is applied 1t is both heal
ing and antiseptc. Price 25c. soc and
and $lOO per bottle Sold by Ringer
Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
MANY HURT IN WRECK
EIGHT PERSONS HURT WHEN
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE.
Stage and Swiss Milk Wagon Find
the Road Not Wide Enough. With
Very Disastrous Consequences.

William Gibbs, United Stage driv-
er, and Mike Fainesaro, Swiss milk
er, each thought Dodge cars should
occupy the center of the roadway last
night, two miles south Of the city,
and figured in head-on collision
with both the cars approaching a
speed of 30 miles an hour. Gibbs
was thrown through the windshield
and landed on the radiator of the
other car. He turned his car COM
pletely across the road in an effort
to avoid the accident.
Passengers say that the Swiss
turned his Dodge directly in front of
the stage in a fit of nervousness. w.
E. Weber and B. Baldrain, stage pas
sengerss We're cut and bruised. "A
were two little girls in the Swiss
machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
NEW PARTIES
IN CANADA
AMONG LIBERALS
THREATENS TROUBLE.
TWO PARTIES FORMED
IN OPPOSITION TO
WAR DRAFT PARTY.
Taking Of Oath by New Ministers Is
Postponed Until Late
Today.
TWO PARTIES FORMED
(By Associated Press)

Ottawa, Oct. 1.-Two major par
ties have been formed in the union
government under Premier Borden:
Differences among the Liberals
threatened coalition as the new min
listers were preparing to take an oath,
and the taking of the oath was post
poned until later today
The Liberals have been brought in
to the government as consequence
of the opposition of Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier to compulsory military service.
head of the Liberal party also has
Laurier's decision to remain at the
head Of the Liberal party also has
had an effect on the situation. Other
Liberals have decided that they ap-
parently could not improve the situa-
ton by defeating Borden and his gov
ernment, and that the best course
would be to 60 into the government
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
LINEUP FOR
CALEX|C0 GAME
MEN WHO WILL START FOR
CENTRAL HIGH.
ELEVEN CONFIDENT
WILL. WORK SECOND TEAM MEN
INTO GAME.
Coach Holway Is Today Whipping
ELEVEN CONFIDENT
Coach Holway Is Today Whipping
His Football Warriors Into FIJI
nal Shape for Crucial Game.

Today was the last day Of suspense
for the Central football team. To-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O at the Ca
lexico field Central will cut loose
with all they have in their determi
nation to even up old scores.
Every man on the Central team
has been closely following the train
ing rules laid down by the coach, and
the team, as it appeared today, was
fit and up to the best of form.
No scrimmage or signal practice
was held today. Instead, Coach Hol-
way held blackboard talk with the
team to clear up all doubtful points.
A record attendance is expected for
the game tomorrow, for it is game
that is attracting attention in every
high school and town in the valley,
and its outcome will go long way
in determining the dope for the val
ley football season.
Coach Holway is taking the full
lineup of both the first and second
team to Calexico, and declares that he
hopes to give every man a chance to
play some part of the game.
The following lineup for the first
team in the opening quarter was
made known by the coach this aft
ernoon:
O. Thaanum, left end; r. Powers,
left tackle; f. Thaanum, left guard;
R. Patterson, center; L. Young, right
guard; G. Banta, right tackle; II.
Buckley, right end; Shaney, quarter
back; J. Douglas (captain). lett half
back; NJ. Nichols, fulback. and A.
Carey, right halfbsck. .
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
ALMOST TOO
LATE To GET
MEXICAN LABOR
DAVENPORT RETURNS FROM
NOGALES.
V VALLEY MUST ACT
SALT RIVER VALLEY GETS 5000
MEN.
7 ALLEY MUST ACT
SALT RIVER VALLEY GETS 5000
MEN.
Immediate Response From Ranchers
and All Interests Of the Valley
Necessary to Save Situation.

Labor Agent Davenport returned
this morning from Nogales, where he
has been sizing up the labor situa-
tion.
He reports that Imperial Valley
must act quickly if the rapidly-les-
sening stock of Mexican laborers is
to be drawn upon to pick cotton here,
las various Arizona and Texas commu-
mites are securing thousands of la
borers from Sonora and Chihuahua
every week.
"Salt River Valley has secured 5000
Mexicans to pick their 10000 acres
Iof cotton" said Mr.. Davenport.
I"Where is Imperial valley, with its
100000 acres Of cotton, to get Mexi-
cans enough to make a showing in
the fields, if action is not taken
quickly?
Fifteen thousand Mexicans have
been secured from Sonora and Chi
huahua recently for labor in Arizona.
They are being brought into this
country by the trainload. This coun-
ty must act quickly if any supply at
all is brought here"
1t is stated that the Southern Pa
cific granted very low rate to Salt
River valley farmers for the trans
Iportation Of men from Nogales. The
railroad has also granted low rates
to other Arizona INTEREST for the
transportation of laborers. That the
company should refuse the request OF
this county for rates is not understood
Continued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
OBJECTION TO
PUMP|NC PLAN
WATER COMPANI les RAISE
THEIR VOICES.
NORTHENDERS OBJECT
SAY ALAMO WATERS Is AL
READY THEIRS.
Plan OF No. $ ,Rancher to Pump Wa.
er Out Of River Strong
ly Opposed.
w ATER CONF IN les RAISE
THEIR VOICES.
NORTHENDERS OBJECT

Officials of the North End and
North Side Water companies, who say
they have filed on the waste waters
Of the Alamo river, are prepared to
oppose the plan Of J. A. Elmore, who
has one thousand acres of land under
cultivation in No. 5, and who pro-
poses to install system of ten aux
iliary pumps that will lift 800 sec
ond-feet each a distance Of ten feet
above the river level. The plan is to
employ these pumps in case Of need,
one or more or all being used, as
desired The cost Of such plant
would be something less than $500, 900.
The cost of operation could be mini
mized by the employment of electric
energy now wasted or at least being
expended to no good purpose.
Whatever the initial cost, the pro-
ject that guarantees water supply
will be cheap in the end. The valley
will never thrive as it should un-
til the ghost of the water shortage is
effectually laid.
There will be many supporters OF
this plan," said Mr.. Elmore today.
''The farmers who have seen their
crops dry up in the fields while the
assurance Of ample water was still
ringing in their ears vii! not stop at
the first cost"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF YARN MONDAY
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES ON IN
EARNEST.
CALIPATRIA is NEXT
GLASSFORD GOES TO LOS AN
GELES.
Of All Chapters in Southern
California at the Hotel.
Alexandria.
CALIPATRIA IS NEXT
GOES TO LOS AN
GELES.
Continued on Page ~

With the yarn Will be fifty bolts
Of the first shipment of 800 pounds
of yarn, Red Cross knitting activities
will begin in earnest.
With the yarn will be fifty bolts
Of flannel for soldiers pajamas and
ten bolts of gauze for bandages.
Sunday there will be meeting
Of members of the Red Cross at Cali
paria for the formation Of branch
Of the Imperial Valley chapter.
Tomorrow afternoon at Hotel Alex
andria, Los Angeles, there will be a
gathering of all the chairmen Of the
Southern California chapters to talk
over the increased work.
There are now 1000 members Of
the Red Cross in the valley. The
membership may be increased to 1000
by anuary /. This valley is called
upon to do its part in knitting mill
Ion and . half pairs Of sweaters. muf-
flers,soy and wristlets.
The secretary Of the local chapter
desires those who have subscribed tc
the Red Gross Magazine and who
have not received their copies, to senc
in their names
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
S0X TO FIGHT
ADMIT THEY COULD NOT HIT
CURVES OF NEW YORK.
Believe That a Game on Home Dia-
mond Will Put Series in
Their Favor.
(By Associated Press)

Aboard White Sox Special, Oct. 12.
The Chicago White Sox are none
too happy over the ighteen scoreless
innings handed them on the Polo
Grounds by the Giants, and are hur-
rying to Chicago hoping that they
again will take the lead.
Chick Gandil said today that the
Sox Simply couldn't hit" but that
they would "get going again in Chi
cago."
Some Of the Sox said that the Gil
ants "roughed it" at second base, and
said that # they We're looking for
trouble that the Giants would find
plenty before the series was over.
Russell or Cicotte will pitch tomor-
row for the Sox.