davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

For sale $50 acres in oil bolt near
Toronto. Greenwood county. Kan All
surrounding land now leased for oil.
Farm is improved and belongs TO non
resident Bargain price Tor quick sale.
For particulars writo exclusive agents.
Schroi & Read. 80 y. Ia sale st,
Chicago, ill-AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
At RAID UUI-The solander

VI bttIf u Ill li' NNAAllu'I Dll
company test in 2-l5-li set liner at
l,443 feet and drilling 10 feet deeper
rels
The Ventura oil company No. 10 on
the Osborn farm in 21-15-li is good
for 80 barrels.
Bradstrcet and others No. 10 on the
Garrett farm in 21-l5-1i is making 20
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

AT OkMULGEE-Rebold and 9TH
ers Nos. and in 1S-13-l3 are both
showing for nice wells.
The test Of owen, Galbraith and
others in the center of the south line
of the north half of the northeast of
lS-1S-12 Is dry and abandoned at
2,l70 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

Unpaid Telephone bills for the
month of January arc past due. II
not paid hy p m. OF the 18th sorV-
Telephone y telegraph Go ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

At BONNTON-J. G. Crosby and
others have made location for a
test In the center of the southwest Of
the northeast OF 35-li-16.
Nelly and others No 3, In the north
west of the northwest of 3l-li-16 Is
dry at l,6i5 feet.
The Sapupa Refining company is
drilling at 1900 feet in the northeast
of tho northwest OF 24-1i-l6,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
IN THE OSAGF-The Whiting o


company No. 35 In tho southeast OF
the northwest of li-27-lO is good for
35 barrels
The Indian Territory Illuminating
company No 8 In the southeast OF tho
northwest Of 1S-27-11 is dry and
abandoned.
The Wynono oil company No. on
the Mary wildcat farm in the north
east OF the southeast Of 29-2i-11 Is
good for % barrels
Il. Y. Fosters No. on the Julia
Edwards farm in tho southeast OF tho
southwest Of 25-25-9 is making 10
barrels:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13
At LOCO-Tho Magnolia Pctro-

At IOCO-Tho Magnolia pctro-
lcum company which has taken the
lead ot all others in developing the
Loco field has made a location for
la well In the southwest quarter Of
$50, On u lease acquired from
Henry Pruitt. Drilling will start in q
few days The Magnolia has extended
It's pipe line into the Loco field and
now is making a connection with its
main pipe line near Addington, whore
Il pump station is being built II is
establishing power plant near its
producing wells in that field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

hT ADN-The Mascho test I'm 3-i-7
has been drilled ono foot deeper and
It flowed 80 barrels into tho tank
The American oil IL Refining Co.
is rigging up for a test in 30-4-6.
The American oil & Refining co.
No. 2. on the Mcclure farm In 20-i-6.
Is dry and plugged.
Tho Diamond Eagle oil company
test In lets Is shut down at 1895
feet
The Magnolia Petroleum company
is spuddiug I'm its test In l2-4-5.
The BRrnsdall oil company test In
34-l-4 is drilling I'm sand at $50 feet
with a dose of warm sulphur water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

Robert \ NcRirney, Undertaking
rarlors l5 West Third street Phone
t56 Residence phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

A BABY GlRI,-John Henry
Crocker of the legal department OF
the Cosden oil Il Gas Co. Is the
father OF fine Si5 pound baby girl,
born Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

CONTINUED ON NEXT pAaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

on lease I'm southwest S-t6-6o viii
ho sold 90 tho highcst bidder on Jan
u1ry 49, 1917, i'm county court ot Linz
coin county See W. L. johnson,
Chandler, OKLA. for particulars ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-13

4, II 4. PARKHURST.
Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
MT. RAINIER ENTERS
FIELD OF BOWLING
New League Of Six Teams Is
Organized MayheW
Rolls Set of 378.

Mount Rainier has jumped into the
bowling field with a league, recently
organized The circuit consists of six
teams and schedule Of ninety matches
will be played. Officers elected are
resident, F. 7. Horner; vice president.
George Miller; secretary. George Ed
wards. treasurer. William Chase;
scorer, Buck Newman. ...-
Last night the first matches were
rolled. Columbias dropping three
straight to the Mohawks and Eagles
losing two out of three to the Nation
ais The scores for the most part were
rather low. only one team game OF
| more than 500 being registered. Sew
eral of the players. though. got game
counts of more than 100. Nell was
high, with 142; Heefer next, with $50.
McNickle led the National Capitals
in a victory over the Royals in the
National Capital League. Scores OF
1o4, 116 and 1873 were rolled by him.
Tom Mayhem of the Bureau club In
the Capital City League was the star
| of the Individual players. He totaled a
set of 37S. the best of the night. Games
| of 12O 145 and 113 were chalked up
by the official scorer as a result OF his
accurate shooting.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
MANY STRUGGLES LISTED TO TAKE PLACE
TO-DAY BETWEEN COLLEGE GRIDIRON TEAMS

Georsetown vs.. Lebanon Val. at Georgetown.
Md. State vs.. Delaware, at College Park.
Navy VS.. West Virginia, at Annapolis.
Pennsylvania vs.. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin. at Amherst
Bates vs.. Boston L.. at Lewiston.
Bucknell vs.. Swathmore. at Lewisburg.
Butlcr VS.. James Millikin. at Indianapolis
Carlisle Ind. Mt. st. Mary's. ut Carlisle.
Clemson vs. L. of Georgia. at Anderson.
Cornell VS.. Oberlin. at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Springfield. at Hanover.
Denson W.. Marshall, at Granville.
DE Paum L. VS.. Rose Poly. at Greencastie
Frank. and Marsh. VS.. Albright. at Lancaster.
Holy Cross vs.. Conn. Aggies. at Worcester.
Illinois Coll. Shurtien. at Upper Alton.
Indiana L. VS.. Wabash. at Bloomington.
Iowa State VS.. Coe. at Ames.
kans Aggies VS. Okla. A. 4 NJ. at Manhat.
Knox VS.. Iowa Wesleyan. at Galesburg.
Lafayette vs.. Dickinson, at Easton.
Iehigh vs. Ursinus. at So Bethlehem.
La State VS.. =. ". La. Inst, at Baton Rou.
Marietta Norris Harvey. at Marietta.
Nd State vs.. Delaware at College Park.
Miami VS.. Ohio Northern. at Oxford.
Mich. Aggies Alma at East Lansing
MiddIebury vs.. Clarkson Tech. at Middleb'y.
Muhl-nberg vs.. Nillanova. at Allentown.
Musking,Im VS.. Otterbein. at New Concord.
Nebraska Yves. vs.. u. of Neb.. Mt Lincoln.
Northwestern L. VS.. Lake For. at Evanston.
Norwich u VS.. Worcester Poly. at Worcester
Ohio State L. VS.. Ohio Wes., at Columbus.
Oregon AgCies VS.. 4. of Mont. at Missoula-
Pa. Mil. Coll. Temple T.. Mt Chester.
Penn. State VS.. Gettysburg. Mt state Col.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Lowell Textile. at Exeter.
Purdue Franklin. ut Lafayette,
Rutgers VS. Allegheny. at New brunswick.
St Louis U. VS.. So. Illinois t., Mt st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
KING LEADER At ROGUE
Chicago Expert Retains Title for the
Eleventh Successive
Time.

Kramer's record of sixteen years as
the continuous holder of bicycling
championship has near rival in the
record of Charles C. King of Chicago,
who recently won, for the eleventh sue
cessive year, the title of rogue cham
pion. defeating field of over twenty
experts at this lawn game. Nearly all
the players were from the northwest
ern group Of states, where the game
, reaches its highest form. and King is
rs invincible among these players as is
Willie Hoppe at billiards. which rogue
somewhat resembles. although it is pri-
snarily a sort Of glorified croquet.
Rogue is played on q clay court pro-
tected with raised cement sides and
ends and the corners of the court
shaped to angles Of As degrees. which
gives the player eight cushions" from
which he can and does make with his
mAl1et-dIiven ball. more intricate and
scintfilant shots than can the billiard
player with his cue. In the champion
ship contests each of the two Compel
ing player uses two balls. so that there
are four on the court continuously for
use in making the double round of the
nine arches and two stakes, which must
the court to the other and return.
So perfect is the play of King at this
eAme that he makes cushion caroms
m certainly as does billiard player
With his cue resting on the bridge of
his hand, though the rogue player has
NO such rest for his mallet. but must
make q free swing for each stroke.
The highest possible score is 81. and
this King made straight in half dozen
Of his games against his opponents this
<y<4R In the tournament just completed
Il Lincoln Park, Chicago.
King devotes most of his time to the
faMA, being q man of Independent for
tune end q perfect fan" at the sport
He spends his winters at st. Peters
burg, Fla. practicing the game from
December until mid-Appil. as do score
Of others who compete in the national
tournaments. rogue being the accepted
pastime at that winter resort. which
not even golf seems able to dethrone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
HAS SUPER|0RS AT THIRD
Zimmerman Far From Being Best
Guardian Of That Position
in Big Leagues. !

Some of the adolescent base ball
writer's in New York are trying to
prove Heinie Zimmerman the greatest
third baseman OF all time. There is no
doubt that Zimmerman has played the
best ball of his career for New York
this season, but even conceding this
fact, he is still quite a distance from
being the best man that ever covered
the third corner. Even today we be-
lieve the consensus Of the opinion of
base bali writer's is that Heinie Groh
Of the Cincinnati club is a superior man
in every respect to Zimmerman.
At all events the little Red is leading
the temperamental Giant in all depart
ments of the game. Due allowance for
the form Zimmerman has displayed this
year must be made to the fact that the
Giants have led virtually all the way.
Had Zimmerman been on a second-di-
vision team he would have played in
different and perhaps mediocre base
ball. 1t is only under the most ideal
conditions that the erratic Giant has
played his best This is exactly the re-
verse of what history teaches. The
truly great in any line have invariably
shown their greatness in adversely and
under the most severe handicaps. Zim-
norman is such a great ball player
that many managers would not have
him on their club.
For the benent of some of New
FORKS younger generation Of base ball
experts we would observe that there
was a third baseman playing a few
years ago by the name of James Col
Inns who was considered a passably
good man in the position. Cotempo-
raneous with Collins was a player
named Leach. who was considered .
little more than the average in third
corner play. Then, again, Bill Bradley
was no boob at third, not to mention
few of the dim past, such as Jerry
Denny. Ed Williamson, Billy Nash and
Joe Mulvey.' Yes. Zimmerman may be
the greatest ever" but only in fmma-
ture base ball minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
HISTORY.MAKING BALLS.
Ping Bodie Is Saving Them and
Has Quite a Collection.

Ping Bodie. hard-hitting outfielder Of
the Philadelphia Americans, is an en-
thusiastic collector of base ball articles
which have helped make history for
the national game
When the Athletics played in Detroit
recently the Tigers made a triple play.
When First Baseman Burns tossed the
ball onto the diamond after the three
ply. killing. Umpire Nallin obtained it.
This should make quite souvenir
for you. Ping said Nallin. as he hand
ed the ball to the big Italian.
You betcha,' said Ping.
Later NalIin told Bodies that the ball
was the same one which Ping had
driven over the fence for a home run
early in the game
"a boy brought it back and I i'm
mediately put it in play" said the UNI
pire. i.
T Ping then announced he was going to
have the sphere coated with shellac.
He evidently did not know Detroit
boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
cRuMp IS LEADING JOCKEY.
Western Rider Has Ridden 137 Win
ners This Season.

Unless Frank Robinson returns to the
early season form which placed him In
a class by himself at the Maryland
meetings in the spring, it is likely that
the riding honors for the season will &C
to the western jockey. W. Crump. who
headed the list in the latest returns.
Crump has had more mounts than any
other boy riding, and out of 6S1 at.
tempts has finished first 1877 times, sec
ond. 116. and third So. W. ]. O'Brien
leads in percentage with "a, to FL for
Crump, while T. McTaggart had a per-
centage of 20 when suspended. Buxton
ana Butwell are the fasteners doing
the best work at present. and both are
following close on Crumps heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
sUPFRBAs' TERRIBLE SLUMP.
Last Fall in World Series, This Fall
Near the Cellar.

1t seems peculiar to see the Superbas
referred to from, time to time as the
Champions of the National League
So they are until the season is over Of
What a terrible fall it has
been for Charley kbbets' club-last fall
fighting the Red SoX in the world
series and this fall next to the cellar in
the National League. And with substan-
TALLY the same set of men, too.
It's one of the tragedies of the game,
this downfall of the Dodgers. Nobody
not even themselves, we hazard-ex-
pected that they would repeat this sea-
son, but few looked for them to take
such a big tumble. The Brooklyn club
is sadly out of gear. and If Ebbets eX-
poets to pay expenses next season he
had better start overhauling soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

that Cicotte would be the pitcher to
start the series for the White Sox. but
Manager McGraw refused to name an
early choice. He is said to have admit
ted the assignment lay between Schupp
and Sallee, although reports from Chi
cago say he may upset the dope ana
send Ruhe Benton 20 fhe ffrifG tive.
It was his intention to work Sallee in
c"~r tNe weather We're propltlous
Slim is veteran of nearly forty
years. who always Is at his best in
warm weather. and. considering his
long experience, he would be the logical
man for the job. but reports from chi
cago are to the effect that the weather
is decidedly chilly and. as Schupp IN
variably has performed well on cold
raw DAYS. there is little doubt he will
be picked for duty. However. 1t is ask
ing good deal of Il pitcher who. al
though game to the core, still is moth
ing but a youngster, to undergo the
tremendous strain of appearing in the
initial contest, with more than thirty
thousand fans roofing against him. If
Schupp does work and can remain cool
and collected. as he will have to be to
be effective. it will be remarkaol Die
tribute to his nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

Helmsman McGraw of the Giants him
self predicts one of the longest series
in years, although expressing conn
dence his team Ultimately will win.
while / feel sure that the Giants
will be ahead at the finish. 1 look for
the longest world series since 1917
when we played eight games with the
Red Sox," says McGraw. Il do not I'M
dsrestimate the Chicago team, but feel
confident we will beat them in long.
hard-fought series. The teams are
evenly matched"
None Of the players in the ranks of
the Giants is more confident than Char
ley Iferxog that the New Yorks VIII
win, but even the captain of the Ma
tyonal League outfit expects the series
TO 20 to the limit. II think it will be SO
close that a long hit Will decide II.
SAYS Herzog, land we have the better
ions-dIstance hitters of the two clubs
One Of our boys Is bound to be the new
world series hero"
Manager Rowland announced TO-DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
1srERBuREAU DrCKp1N LEAGUE.

Sioux Falls VS.. Western Union, at Lemars.
Stevens vs. Haverferd. at Hoboken.
Syracuse vs.. y. H. State, ut Syracuse.
rhroop vs.. Occidental. at Pasadena.
Union VS.. Trinity, at Schenectady.
L. s. Nil. Acad. VS.. Car. Tech. at w. Point.
L. of Akron VS.. Heidelberg, at Akron
L. of Ala. VS.. Birmingham. at Tuscaloosa.
L. of Arizona VS.. Douglas Y.M.C.A.. at Tues.
u. OF Ark. vs.. Warrensburg Nor, at Fayet.
L. Of Chattanooga VS.. Center, at Chattan'ga
u. of Chicago vs.. Carleton, at Chicago.
U. of Cincinnati VS.. Eariham. at Cincinnati.
L. of Dallas VS.. Burieson, ut Dallas.
L. of Denver VS.. Montana State. at Denver.
U. of Detroit vs.. Defiance. at Detroit.
L. Of Illinois vs. @. of Kansas, at Urbana.
I. Of lows vs.. Cornell at Iowa City.
L. Of Kentucky VS.. s. W. Pres. L., at Lex.
L. Of Maine VS.. Colgate, at Orono.
Z. Of Michigan vs.. Case, at Ann Arbor.
L. Of Minnesota VS.. So. Oak. State, at MINI.
L. Of Mississippi vs.. Ark. Aggies. at Univ.
Z. of Missouri VS.. Vim. Jewell at Columbia.
u. of ". Mexico VS.. L. of Colo, at Albua.
l.. Of No. Carolina vs.. Wofford. at Chap. H.
L. of Notre Dame vs.. Kalamazoo, at n. d.
L. Of Pittsburgh vs.. Bethany. Pittsburgh.
Y. of Rochester ys. st. Lawrence rat Roch.
L. of South vs. Howard Sch. at sewanee
L. of So. Cal VS.. Sherman Ind. at l.. A.
L. of SO. Carolina VS.. Newberry. at Colum.
L. of Tennessee vs. Maryviile. at Knoxville
Z. OF Texas VS.. Trinity T.. at Austin
L. of Wisconsin Lawrence, at Madison
Vanderbilt VS.. Pennsylvania, at Nashville
Va. Mil. Inst. VS.. WIN. and Mary, Mt Lex
Va. Poly. Inst. VS.. Hamp.-Sid.. ut Rlacksb'g
Wash. and Jeff. vs. Westminster. at Wash.
Wash and Lee VS.. Richmond. Mt Lexington
Wesleyan VS.. r. I. State. at Middletown.
Western Res. VS.. u. OF Wooster, at Cleye
West. State Nor. VS.. Olivet. ut Kalamazoo
williams vs.. Hamilton. Mt Williamstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Pitcher Throws Away Money,

When Roy Sanders pitched both
games Of the double-header against
Hutchinson on the last day of the
Western League race and by winning
them made 1t possible for Joplin to tie.
the fans Of Joplin raised q purse OF
$500 to be presented him. Then Sanders
went in to pitch the second game Of
the special series with Hutchinson. and
becoming angry ut . decision threw the
ball away. allowing two runs to score
against his team. President Manager
Savage nned him 800 and announced
that the purse rafsed BY the fans woule
De returned to the donors, that ~
would not permit Sanders to receive IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
LONG, HARD-FOUGHT SERIES
FORESEEN BY SPORT LEADERS
Major League Owners, Scouts, Players
and Newspaper Men All Agree Title
Set Should Go Near Limit.
nv DENMAN THOMPSON.

fail dsay as the lsl wo
longest in the
champions OF the
up ana
1902 and
should be closely fought
relatives strength o e
haven
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
may ABOLISH SP|TBALL
Officials Of Both Leagues Are Strong
for Abolition Of Insani-
tafy Delivery.

President johnson Of the American
League and President John X. Tener of
the National League have spoken
following among club owners for abol-
ishing the insanitary feature of big
league base ball. Within a few years.
probably during the coming winter.
the spitball is going to be showed out
of The national pastime.
Hughey Jennings and few man.
ayers have come out strongly against
this discarding of an invention that
Of the game. Some of them have men
on their clubs who are stars with the
moist delivery and some of them have
not. Their efforts to keep the prac.
tice in the game. however. are not
going to have much effect. The wishes
than likely will be granted by the
voting powers.
Strong Against It.
Tener. especially. is against the use
of the spitball. He considers It in
sanitary. dirty and disgusting to the
spectators. He believes there isn't q
catcher in base ball who feels perfect
ly at ease when receiving the saliva
mofstened shoots of some pitcher
Most spitball pitchers are capable Of
learning the pitching art from other
angles. Several of them. having lost
their cunning with the wet one, have
taken to curving them with fair sue
cess. OF course. that is a rule that
works both ways. Many curve bali
pitchers have found il to their advan-
tage to adopt the spitball.
Base ball clubs have thousands Of
dollars invested in spitball hurlers, but
the loss will be found not to be so
great as they imagine. There isn't a
arst-class spitball pitcher in either
league who isn't able to throw a sig
able curve ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Ouimet Off to Army Camp.

BROOkLINE, Mass, October C.
Francis ouimet, western amateur golf
champion, left here yesterday with the
Brookline draft contingent for the ma
tional cantonment at Camp Devens
He was placed in charge of the forty
one local men, who were given rous-
ing send-off by citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
West Virginia Tackles Navy Today

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 6.-For
their second foot ball game of the sea-
son Navy today will meet West Fir-
ginia University with practically the
same lineup which defeated Davidson
College last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
CAMP MEADE WILL DEVEL OPP
FOOT BALL TEAM THIS FALL
Plans to Arrange Schedule of Contests
With Colleges and Other Mill
tary Organizations.
BY 81. C. BYRD.
Gettin' In.


officers
Meade
be of
of
of big to be
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

The population of Imperial Valley,
Cal. is now estimated at $1,000. These
are new people in California. all having
come in within the last fifteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Army Opens With Carnegie Tech.

WEST POINT. \. Y. october 6.--The
Army viii open it's foot ball season
this afternoon with game with Car
negie Technical Institute of Pittsbur gh.
The cadets are presenting as formida-
bic a team as ever represented the
Army at the opening of the sea-
son. Oliphant. Nandegraff. Moquarris,
Knight and Shrader are some of the
players in today's lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

Maryland State opens it's schedule at
College Park against Delaware College.
The state eleven is light and inexperi-
enced and will go into the contest lacking
in nractice The late opening of college
has given the squad a decided setback.
If Delaware has been practicing for three
weeks in special preparation for the
game. as has been reported. then the
State squad is in for a rather rough time.
state probably win develop quite a credit
ahIe combination later in the year but
II is not expecting to show much today.
Technical High goes to Alexandria this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Opinions of Major League
Managers on World Series

Clarence Rowland. manager of
the Chicago White Sox. says his
pitchers will win the world Sc
riea for him, while Manager
McGraw contents himself with
saying he f. hopeful for his
Giants.
Here Is what managers Of other
clubs In the major leagues think
Of the world series.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Fielder Jones, st. Louis Browns
Nothing but White Sox.
Bill Donovan, New York Yank-
eex-Leans toward White Sox.
Clark Griffith. Washington Sem
ators-White Sox pitching will
win.
HUGH Jennings. Detroit Tigers
A tOsa-Ip.
Connie Mack, Philadelphia Ath-
letics-ChicnEo.
Lee Foil. Cleveland Indians
Nothing but White Sox.
Jack Barry, Boston Red Sox-.
Chicago can win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
George StallinGs. Boston Braves
Chants. rs they have the great
est base ball team on earth.
Chriaty MathewsOn. Cincinnati
Reds-TOss-up.
Hugo Bezdek. PIttsburgh Pl-
rates-Giants, through McGraw's
Eeneralship.
Wnbert Robinson. BROOKLYN
D0dEers-Gfants, through pitch
ing Of Sallee.
Miller Higgins st. Louis Cnrdi-
nnls-Fav0rS Giants.
Fred Mitchell. Chicago Cubs
Refuses to pick winner.
Pat Moran. Phillies-(iants, be-
cause they beat the Phillies.