davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-15

cause Of the balance of their
Turkish blend. The milder to-
baccos in this blend are in such
perfect balance with the richer,
fuller-Aavored leaves as to en-
tirely offset that uncomfortable,
foily heaUiness" found in SO
many other cigarettes.
You'll notice the difference as
soon as you try Fatimas.
sas941sD15,a.s1SSuesocss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-15
M al Home.

Miss Margie Watkins has been con-
fined to her home since Saturday on
account OF Illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-15
What kind of a cigarette
would YOU call sensible?
Check up and see how nearly this comes
70 fitting in aOith your oaOn IDEAS

A SENSIBLE cigarette must
"A taste good. It must be cool
and smooth to your throat and
tongue. 1t must be properly
mild II mild enough so that
you'll feel all right even though
you may smoke more than usual.
In short, it must be comfort
able. If it isn't, it can't be
sensible.
Fatimas are comfortable be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-15
U. D c. Meet.

The Lee Jackson Chapter Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Ms E.
G. Reynolds at the city hall. at which
time the Confederate veterans are in
vited to meet with them. A fun at
tendance is desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-15

New Deputy Clerk.
Col George II. Wyatt, formerly con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

Miss Maude Harwood was hostess to a
very pleasing party Tuesday afternoon, en-
tertaning with a luncheon.
Mrs. Kurt stock was hostess TO the Mu'
fical Research club Monday afternoon
very interesting program was enjoyed with
Mrs. r. T.. CLARK as leader. Following tho
program tea was served.
Tuesday and Wednesday OF this week the
district convention OF the Foreign Missionary
society was held at the NJ T.. church OF
this city. An interesting program was given
by the members oi the local society.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs W =
Maynard celebrated their fifteenth wedding
anniversary, entertaining with o o clock
dinner. Members Of the family from out
uf the city were Mr. and Mrs. l.. g. May
nard and daughters OF sumner III; Mrs.
G W MAYNARD Of Stockport, Ohio; Mr., and
Mrs, " V Rood OF Shamrock Okla; Mr.
md Mrs William Maynard OF Bowling Green,
Ohio 3 T MAYNARD Of Casey lll, and Mrs.
j. u Mandcrville OF Dewey, okla
Wednesday evening the local chapter OF
the StenoiSpists held very interesting
WHeei,inS Hn.,S ni the home Of Miss Zmmsgman an,
evenings entertainment
Tuesdhy afternoon the members OF the
Quapaw CLUB held very interesting meeting
at Country club rooms Rcd Cross work
was a feature Of the afternoon.
Miss Mamie kenney OF Tulsa returned
home the early part of the week after .
weeks visit in the city, the guest OF Miss
Mrs. Mark L. Weber left Wednesday ave
ming for Casper, Wyo, where she will JOIN
Mr. Weber TO reside. Mrs. Weber was ac
, companied as far as Kansas City by hel
mother, Mrs. O. s. Somervile
Mrs Bert shuey has . her guest thi,
week her mother, Mrs. q. +. Adamson OF
Elk City, Kan.
Mrs Sam Delemeter left the early par
OF the week for Kansas City, whore she vii
spend few days visiting friends From
there Mrs. Deemcter will go TO kentuck,
where she will spend the winter with rela
| tiYes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
COC1AL SIDE
- Of the STATE

A Halloween party given by the ! q. o. r.
lodge at its hall was a very enjoyable AZ
fair About five hundred were In attenT
ance The mems prize was won by l.. NJ
Rutherford, dressed as Goliath, and the
lady's prize went to Mrs Homer Draper
who represented negro OF the sunny south
Mr. and Mrs Richard Eaton are visiting
re atives at Bowling Green, No
Mrs. +. NJ Fountain went to wichita
Kan, Saturday TO. visit with her brother
who is at home for few days visit, having
been in the service OF Uncle Sam Tor the past
twelve years. She will visit her mother
about n week.
The C. W. D. NJ met at the home OF
Mrs. John Mayberry Friday afternoon and
after a business session a good program
was rendered. Several new members were
added.
Mr.. and. Mrs, Hiram Garst are enjoying
visit from Mr.. G.s,t's brother, who
Mrs. Less, Lobban. returned to hcr. home
several weeks visit 10 Mrs. Webb Liltlefield.
visit to her sister, Mrs John Wyche.
Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs, Scott Thornton q
Fry and Mrs. Henry shadley this week.
II. g. Ballard and Miss Marie Simpson Of
sBaptist church in Tulsa Tuesday by Rever.
end Floyd, pastor Of the church. Mrs. Frank
Patterson OF Ciarems'e and Mrs Stella
Ballard of Duncan, mother OF the groom
witnessed the ceremony. They will reside
in Claremore
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Austin have moved to
Carthage, Mo, to make their home.
Misses Gladys. and. Minnie. zinn Pearl
Haynes, Byna Murphy and Messrs. Happy
Montgomery and Jesse Willis and Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Lightner went to Tulsa Wednes
day.
Mrs. A. L. Ball has returned from an er.
tended visit to points in Kentucky.
Mrs. J. b. Dowd OF Wichita, Texas, was
the guest of Mrs. r. B Pollard the frs! Of
the week while on her way to Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs E. H.. Lightner entertained
sixteen Of their friends with clock
dinner. which was followed by cards, Friday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Martin and son Vie are spend
ing the week in St Louis Mo
W 4. Parker of Tulsa Sunday.
Miss Helen lladady spent Sunday in Tulsa
the guest Of Miss Naomi Conner
Mrs. l.. b. Hohl was the weekend guest
OF Claremore friends returning to her home
in Sand Springs Monday.
The Christian Ladies Aid held an all.day
working and social at the home of Mrs II.
s. Burgess Thursday
Miss Thelma Burgess has returned from
visit to friends in Bigheart
Miss Ada Musselman arrived the early
part OF the week from Omaha Neb, to
visit with her father, S. f. Musselman.
Ladies OF the Doherty club held very
interesting meeting at the Coustry club
Tuesday afternoon. Red Cross work was a
feature OF the afternoons engagement and
buffet luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ID. Hart and family were
over Sunday visitors in Caney and Coffey
Mrs. s. W. Allison and daughter, Miss
Marias, OF Coffeyvile returned home the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
%4~@~9y1~@S~ETb

says the indianapolis News. speeded
out of a cross street and struck ~
street car squarely amidships. The
street car conductor got off TO inves-
tisate and to collect evidence for his
official report.
whats the matter with you?" no
asked tho driver. Don't you know you
can't run under my car with your
ton lIp?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

clubs. Among the visiting matrons from
here are Mrs. Z. F. Walsh, Mrs. II. r.
Straight.
guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Il. @. Ray.
mond and Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Pickerel OF
Caney, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

early part of the week after a few days
visit in the city the guest of Mrs. Gland
Decker.
delegation of matrons representing the
Tuesday Lterasy club left Tuesday for
Woodward, Okla, where they will attend the
Oklahoma State Federation OF Women's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

pan, cover top with grated cheese and bake
until, cheese is melted and slightly brown.
This win serve eight persons.
Lemon Cookies.
Four cups flour. 1 cup butter, cups
sugar, juice and grated peel l lemon, eggs
beaten very light Mix well, add Y teaspoon
soda dissolved in | tablespoon sweet milk.
Use no other wettng Bake light brown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
When You Pare Apples.

Whether you pare them for pie or sauce
put all the clean peelings in pan an'
nearly cover with water Cook, strain an'
add equal parts OF sugar, then boil until /
jclls. Jelly tastes better than throwing tn
parings away, doesn't III
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

Low Bridge.
The driver of a small motor car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Italian Spaghetti.

Break half box of spaghetti in small pieces
and cook in boiling sslted water 30 minutes
Drain in Q colander and rinse with cold
water. then set aside to cool Slice two large
onions, fry them brown with six strips OF
bacon, add one usrt tomatoes and cook slowly
one. half hour. Add one tablespoon chilli pow
der and season with salt to taste. When
cool mix with the spaghetti. put in baking
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

Take . piece Of round steak and cover
with . dressing made Of cornbresd, biscuit
onions, pepper, salt and eggs, to suit the
taste Roll up and tie the steak, put in q
pan with hot grease and brown IL all over.
Put in a kettle. cover with boiling water
and cook very slowly for one or two hours,
turning it occasionally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

go many guests Is very exceptional In
Prussinn country life AMI quiz" 81 S''E''r'
months wonder for tn" countryside.
Austrta's Ultimatum to Serbia
Some days after my return /" Berlin
the ultintatum Of Austria was S"nt Il
Serbia Even then there was v''ry ll'-
tla excitement. and. when tn" S'rHI''n
answer was published. it WAS believed
that this would end tn" incident nnd
that matters would hc adjusted hy din
tory diplomats In the usual way.
ON the tw"nty-slXIh "t July matters
began 10 boil. Th" Emperor returned
,.n this day aud from III" n"rnIUE &;
the twcnty-S"v"nlh took charge. Hn M
twcnty-snvcuth. also. Sir Edward Co.'S
chen returned 10 Berlin. Kept In
touch. AS far ms possible. with lh" "tE"r
diplomats. nS thu. G,.rui;tn Officials; w"r"
exceedingly uncummun"atiT". although
I called ru Won .la&uw every day tIrt
tried I" get s"tn'ihuc ant 'f h'n'. ''n
the night Of III" 'w"ri y-minth III" char
,...ll"r and SIR Edward had their m"ln-
orahle CONVERSATION ia wi"'h til" ''ham-
.,."ilnr whIl" making, II" premises ah"u'
the French colonies. agr"'I II iir"Ar
RrIt@in r"uH:r"h t.:i'r:l. :" MAX" ':"'
territorial a&E!ce>l"u* II TN '.Nl".u:;"
of Frnh"".
,rhr rhanr"l!"r further stated /" Sir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

mats. 7 had rahlcd to the State Depart
ncnl on the morning nf that day that
a general European wRr WAS inevitable
European War Inevitable
ON the thirty-0rst "krcigSEofAhrzu-
stand" nr "rouditInn Of danger or war.
wns prnclntmcd at I p. rn snd at y. IN.
the demand wns made by Germany that
Russia should dcmubilizc within twelve
hours.
On the thirticth l had talk with ba-
ron EcyenS. Minister Of Belgium. AMI
jules ramhnr. the French Ambassador.
in the garden OF the French embassy III
the afternoon They both agreed that
nmthiug could prevent war except The
intervention II tho United States.
Both Ambassador CRmbon and Minis
fer Ravens were very sad and depressed.
After leaving them I met SIR Edward
Gdscheu upnn tho street and had short
cunv, rsatiun with him. Hc also was
very depressed.
Acting on my own responsibility l
sent the following letter to the Cham
Criinr:
Your Fxcellency:
Is lhrr" nothing my country chn do?
Nothing that l ran do toward stopping
this dreadful war;
am sure tha, the President would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct. l1.-Early rrgu-
lntipn nf til" baking industry WAS prom
isrd tonight hy Food Administrator
lInnv"r.
rlans to control bread production ana
distribution already are under consider
action and will II" put into operation AZ
soon ns bread baking experiments now
being conducted in several cities are
completed. Municipal Tread d"p"ts VIII
be provided ir it Is found that retailers
cannot Im controlled under voluntary
agreement.
Tho hakinE industry was left out IF
the general food control To he put into
effect Nnvrmhrr l. Before taking any
steps to deal w!ih III" industry. the FOOD
administration Wishes. first. To stand
nrdiZr bnkir. Hour: second. Ia stand
nrdIzc bread ingredients. and. third. ~
stondardIz" either the size nf the loaf
or tho price.
Tho bread contents will I've established
ON the ha sis nC facts disclosed in the ex-
pertinent under wny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

Edward that "Ev"r sine" he had b"aI
: ham, .ilur rlr" rhi"ct "f his policy had
lm"m t.. bring about AN understanding
with ENGLAND and that hG had in mind
= general neutrality agreement between
Germany and England"
On TIN. thirii"Ih Sir Edward Grey re-
fused the bar.:ain proposed. namely.
that "'ir"al britain should engage to
stand Icy Will" the French colonies were
taken and France h"ntcn 40 long rs
French territory WAS not taken" SIR
Edward Grey said thnt tho sn-called
lrlruriu ~ ih,. expense Of France would
constitute Il disgrace from which ;h':
rm,,d name "r Great Britain would never
recover. H". ais" refused to bargain
with reference Ia the neutrality of 3ci-
Eium.
l'.ar" talk continued. however. on
ho,h the thirtirth and thirty-ftrst and
many diplomats were still optimistic.
ON the thirty-nrS: | wnS lunchinE MT
;h.. Nutrl Itrls'nl with Mrs. Gerard and
Thomas H. nirch. our Minister /" Pnr-
iug;l. and his wife. | left the table
md went over aud talked 10 Mnuktnr
I'asrha the Turkish Ambassador. who
assured mo that there was 10 danger
Whatever If war. But in spite OF MS
assurances and Judging by tho situation
nnd what learned from other dipl"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
vROONAN To ADDRESS GREAT
MASS MEETING FOR THE LOAN
PAIR ACQUITTED ON
INFANTICIDE CHARGE


MARTlNSBlRG. w. Va. Oct. H.
In the circuit court here today. Mrs.
Anna Fiery. a pretty young widow Of
this city. was acquitted on the charge
Of infanticidc after 4 sensational trial.
Judge John ". Woods directed the jury
10 return verdict OF not guilty. on tho
ground that the state had failed TO
prove that the infant had died from
violence. Physicians testified that the
child might have died from natural
causes Immediately after birth, The
joint indictment against Mrs. Fiery and
James Orcm was therefore quashcd by
the state and both prisoners released.
The case aroused Widespread interest
by reason Of the prominence Of the
parties involved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
POTTERY STRIKE: OF
10000 WORKERS IS
ON THURSDAY NIGHT

EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. Oct. 1l.-Fol-
lowing In the wake OF the strike tonight
Of l0,nON general ware pottery workers
IN the United Stutcs and Canada the
East Liverpool plant "owners were noti-
fed By the Manufacturers Light & Heat
company of pittsburgh that the supply
Of natural gas. used as fuel. would be
cut OF from all industrial concerns on
January ]. next.
As u result the manufacturers an
nounccd they would make no effort 10
contract for coal 10 fire pottery kilns un-
iii after they learn the result OF the
referendum vote of the National Broth
crhood OF Operative Pottnrs on the re-
viscd wage propuSals, which Will be cast
Monday and Tuesday. II the pottery
workers reject The manufacturers last
word" as 1t Is called, to settle the dif'
fcrences, all plants will be- locked up.
The walk out, tonLght7is the mems an
! swer 10. the manufacturers refusal 20
grant a fiat 25 per cent wage increase
Pottery workers in the following cities
, are affected: East Liverpool. We!lsville,
Salem, Sebring East Palestine. Saline
willie. Steubcnville. Crooksville and Cos
hoctnn. O.; Chester. Newell. Wheeling.
Clarkshurg and Huntington. w. Va;
Cnnonsburg and kittaninG. Pa. Ruffalo.
y. y: Trenton. y. J.: Irwin, Tenn. and
ST, Johns, Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

NEW YORK. Oct. l1.-Swing-
ing their war clubs like the cave
men Of old, the New York Ma
ttenala battered their way TO VIC
tory over the Chicago Americans
here today by p score of Ia 0.
As Il result Of the second de-
feat Of the White Soy in two days.
tho Giants are travelling westward
tonight on even terms with their
rivals in the struggle for world
series victory. The outcome OF the
battle for premier baseball hon
ors is as much in doubt AZ before
the series began in Chicago last
Saturday. Each team now has
won TWO contests and the indlca-
tions point 10 Il full seven game
(Cont1nusd on Page Six.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
STIRRING EVENTS OF THE DAYS WHEN THE FIRST
=. WAR DECLARATIONS WERE MADE-THE KAlS-
Err ADDRESSES THE REICHSTAG.

vacations. Sir Edward i"SChcu. British
Ambassador. az we'll IS ihr Russian
Ambassador. lcft Berlin This shows.
of course. how little war was expected
in diplnnntic rirclra
7 went on two visits To German
''"unIrS houses IN Sil"siu. where The
r!ChS: Estates ar" situated. One OF
these visits was IT, the country house
ut Count. one OF TIA" wcalthlrst men
In Germany. pnsscsS"d "f Il fortune or
about twenty to thirty million dollars.
He has Il great "stat" in Stl"Sla. fnrmed.
nS | explained. not ny tenant farmers.
but by his own sup"rint"udcntS. In
the center Is II beautiful country h"u:r
or castle. VIZ werr thirty-tw" guests
IN the hnus" party. This Count md
his charming wife hud travelled much
and evidently desired To model their
country life on that Of England. Our
iHmuSemcnts were tennis. swimming AND
clay pigeon shooting. with dancing
inusic at night. Life such as this. and
especially the lavish cntcrtu tnmeHt ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
VERAC|TY ISSUE NOW !.
SOUARELY Up BETWEEN
LAFOLLETTE AND BRYAN !

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.-Lines Of the
inquiry into Senator LaFollette's alleged
disloyal speech before the Son-Partisan
League at st. Paul became moro defi-l
nitely defined to-day. with the senate in-l
yestlgating committees receipt Of a let.i
ter from the senator outlining his posi.l
tion and transmitting an approved tram.
,crlpt Of his ADDRESS. 4
In substance, Senator LaFollette de-.
MED saying the United States had no
cause for war. denounced some presstre-'
ports Of his speech ut ST. Paul a.
grossly false" and certified to the Aas
curacy Of the record regarding his state-
ment that Former Secretary Bryan knew
Of. ammunition being In the Lusitanis.s
cargo. He asked to examine anywlxSE
nesses called by the committee ana to
submit his own testimony. and express-'
ed a desire to be heard should state
mcnts of fact in his speech or his right
to make 1 be questioned.
The committee also received threo
other stenographic versions Of the ad-:
dress>Srom the Minnesota Public Safety
Commission. varying in no important
particular from the one submitted by
Senator Lafollcttc. and documents from
the state department and congressional
library regarding the Lusitania ques-
ion.
Tomorrow the committee will meet to
determine fturc action and probably Will
temporarily halt the inquiry to await
statement from Mr.. Bryan. who ldy.
has denied publicly that he knew the
Lusitanla carried munitions. -
Public hearing probably will not ba
held. Chairman .Pomcrene pointed out
to-day that the, committee's power Is
limited. first: as 10 the accuracy OF the
spcech, and second. as TO statements OF
fact therein. under investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Less
than seven per cent Of the S5,ooo.-
100000 which the government
hopes to obtain in subscriptions to
the second Liberty Loan had been
subscribed at the close OF busI-
ness last night.
Treasury. officials made public
the actual subscriptions figures
tonight. The total is 1926, ,465,-
600. This figure includes every
dollar reported to the reserve
banks from every section Of the
United States. In one reserve
district, however, Minneapolis, no
figures were reported.
"The subscriptions indicate The
necessity for the hardest kind Of
work on tho part Of the Whole
country for the balance Of the
campaign" reads the treasury. de-
part:nent's announcement. The
campaign is more than one third
gone. Fourteen working days re-
main.
Subscriptions by federal reserve
districts were as follows:
Boston, S41 100000.
New York, S228.527. 900.
Philadelphia. S13,583 5000.
Cleveland, S1.8e5, 900. (Unofti-
cial Cleveland reports place the
present total at s5o,ooo.ooo.)
Richmond. S12.22e 900.
Atlanta, S1,7o3. 900.
(Cont1nued On Page Twelvs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
REGULATION Of THE BAKING
INDUSTRY NOW A CERTAINTY:

1t is hoped 10 establish standard
bread. containing the same amount al
ways Of lard milk md other ingredients.
Flour will he standardized through the
cu-opcratnn Of millcrs. In further
Standardization. the food administration
sill is In doubt as To whether II will
b. hest 10 establish n definite sized loaf
or to establish n definite price with the
suze as u variant
II the size of tho loaf is standardized,
Mr.. Hoover believes. prices can be kept
down through competition. and II the
price. on the other hand. is stabilized,
hc believes competition will To some ex-
tent keep the size Of the loaf from be-
ing reduced.
II n licensing system is put into cf-
feet II cannot be made 10 apply under
The food control aci to retailers. and the
nrIre will hc for broad ~ the bakery
door. The plan for bread depots will he
nut into effect. however. If retailers re-
fuse TO cooperate in holding prices
down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-12
Giants Tie Up World Series
With so Win Over Chicago
KAUFF'S TWO HOMERS
FEATURE OF CONTEST
Fred Schupp Redeems HIM
self By Pitching Shut-Out
Ball For New York.
By CHRISTY MATHEWSON.
written for Tho 1ntill1gencer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The
famous White sox were out
pitched, outhelded and out
guessed by the Giants in today's
Game. That tells the whole story
OF Their i've to nothing defeat
at the left hand of SchuPp and
the two arms Of Bonny Kauf.
Ferdinand schupp had 4 chance
to prove that he has not been
winning his laurels in a bush
league, and ho evidently showed
tho White Sox mora left-handed
stun than they expected to see,
especially after being dazzlcd by
Beuton's bcrua.s on the preced-
Ing day. Even Collins attempt
to rattle "ScEuppie" by his an
tics on the base Line In tho fourth
inning only served to give schupp
O chance to pick him OF at second
base. The, White Sox might as
well try to rattle q cake OF Ice
az to rnttle ScHupp.
Tho way that Folsch handled
the ball that Kaun hit for his
HTSL uOHlO -Vi4I - SHN% . '~~~-FN
to throw Holke'B bunt to third
bass whom McMulliu was not
there, and McMullIn'0 moves on
the same plcy, secmed to indi-
cato that mayEe tile White Sox
themselves are In danger OF get
.ing a case Ct tho rattles.
I saw John McGraw after tho
game. All he would say was,
"Wer, we've got chance now"
He 5nid 1t ta5t.
Charlie HerzoE was not 30
modest. IT think wo'u lick en-
four out Of six, tho Same as your
Rods licked Cleveland" said
Buck.
Beuny Kauf thinks I own q
wishing ring. Just before tho
game started I said to him:
Benny, hope you get two home
runs" That doesn't make mo out
one OF these Fullertons, and I am
not calling them ss yet.
Copyright, 1917. The Bell synN
cate).