davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-01-26
.4Ett MOI.

The action of the United States
Supreme Court in unfolding the
Webb-Kenyon act, WHICH enables q
|drw state to prohibit the shimpent Of
Ealcoholic drinks into its territory,
viii enable prohibition and acts re-
fl4training the use of liquor, to be-
leone more forceful than ever before.
! The decision Of the Court was clear
cut and gives the act complete range
within its purpose.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-01-26
BILLY CLIFFORD AND CASTE
IN LINGER LONGER LUCY

Billy (Single) Clifford and troupe
PLAYED here Wednesday night to a
fair sized audience, WHICH should have
been much larger had the roads been
better so that the country people
could have come.
Since their coming here two years
ago the'return of this excellent troupe
has been anticipated by all Welsh
theatre gogrs. Their comedy is ting
kind that pleases and so is their song'
and musical hits. 4Lipger Longer
EIncys IS now a pleasant recollection
Canada is making hay while tn
sun shines, or st least she has file
over a. billion dollars worth Of nlu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-01-26
CEDAR GAyEL
FROM JEFF DAVIS
BOyHOOD HOME

The district court in and for the par"
sh of jefferson Davis now uses a
gavel manufactured Of cedar WOOD
taken from the boyhood home OF Je1-
ferson Davis.
This gavel was presented to the
people of Jefferson Davis parish by
Mr.. Huff jerks Of Whitaker, Miss,
great admirer of the former Con-
| federate chieftan. Mr.. Jelks took the
material from the Poplar Grove
plantation near Woodville, Miss, and
personally made the gavel, which he
so generously presented to the par
ish, as a token Of appreciation ct our
having named the parish for "that IL
Iustrious warrior, statesman and pa.
triot."
1t was exceptionally appropriate
that this gavel, to which is attached
80 much sentiment, should arrive at
The court house of Jefferson Davis
parish on the eve of the dedication OF
that magnificent structure.
The letter of presentation, received
by Hon. /. r. Price, clerk Of the Dis
trict Court, and turned over to Judge
Jerry Cline, the presiding judge At
the time reads as follows:
To the Good People Of jefferson
: Davis Parish, Louisiana:
Greeting:
This gavel I have made from wood
cut from Poplar Grove Plantation,
j near Woodville, Wilkinson county,
Miss, the boyhood home of jefferson
e Davis. l am presenting it to you as
e a token of appreciation OF your hav-
}. ing named your parish for that il
c ustrious warrior, statesman and pa
a triot, jefferson Davis-the Souf'T RI
g Chieftan. May Heaven bless You al.
Z (Signed) HUFF JELKS.
k Whitaker, Miss, Jan. 20, 1917.
k Mr.. Jelks in sending the gavel &c
s. the Clerk Of Court enclosed the fol
1t lowing letter to Mr.. Price, which
N further explains his feelings in tht
matter of presentation:
n Whitaker, Miss, Jan. Is, 1917.
e. Clerk Of Court,
OF Jennings, La.
,g | learn that your new court hons
ne is to be dedicated on next Tharsca
While l can not be there, neverthe
he less l want little part in it. | an
y; sending to you under separate cover
Irt gavel and letter to the people of Jet
us ferson Davis Parish. The gavel
or for the use of the court On accour
Of the short time in which ! had
prepare it, could not get up as mic
e" a gavel as / would have liked. WI
En- appreciate it if you will read the lie
his .er and present the gayel on the ia
~ of dedication.
'us Yours truly,
(Signed) HUFF JELks'
Is Upon receipt, of the appropria
gift, it was agreed that the prese
MS tation of the gavel should take !
RS place along with the dedication pro
ct err; and the communication Of N
and Jelks to the people Of jefferson Da,
5. parish was read this morning and 7
Ar gayel formally accepted and preser
T. ed with fitting remarks to the Hc
las. orables Winston, ,osertOn and Jer
Who Cline, judges, by Hon. ]. H. Coof
n and John I. Hood,
ida
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-01-26

NEWS HISTORY
| or THE PARISH.
s.nouing is a part Of Dr.. Jno. H.
address at tue dedication OF
court house;
v,ite a complete history OF
....sa Davis parish, it would De
~ to 90 back to the time, NOT
81 LONG ago when practically the
4 southwest Louisiana, as We
,.6ne it, was st. Landry Par
art Of which was Calcasieu
\ ubieh at one time comprised
that portion of Louisiana be-
ne Mermentau river on the
"A Texas on the west; and be-
M southern borders of Yer
n RaDides parishes on the north
K. Gulf of Mexico on the south.
Cameron was cut off, while it
esIcasieu parish, was looked
no value except as a stock
We find that as far back as
hsre we're 1885 acres in cu!-
.sm. In 1881 the Southern Pa
nilroad passed through the ter
ana in 1882 the great Wat
pmckase comprising about l.
"a acres in Calcasieu, Cameron
VsrmilliOn parishes, and from
Two dates we may date the be-
NJ Of the development of this
rory
n territory which now is Jeffer-
Davis parish, being as it was and
best agricultural section of this
y. has experienced the great
slopment along agriculture.
Other portions Of the territory
moved its development alst
81 different lines. A large par
AS land was bought by Mr.. Wat
h12 IL cents per acre, and TIT
iirhest price paid by him wa
BET acre. Mr.. Watkins, or thu
ts at one time represented b!
sim owns considerable of tn
sl purchase, but very little i
on Davis parish. The lands i
mrish have been sold in the mai
hen who have cast their lot in thi
WITH an idea Of making for them
ana their children homes, an
ven they are successful is easil
ghe AdOba houses Of thirty
PEARS ago have given way I
n homes; the pra;ries that wer
M over 70 grazing and consldere
lsg nothing else. have Deen cor
into improved farms; the lon
cattle have almost entirely di!
aisd and in their stead we hay
herds Of thoroughbred, as fine Z
Be found anywhere, and very fe
az are not very we'll graded. II
n back hog has also disappear'
. his place the improved bree'
how to be found on almost ever
The Atakapas pony has givt
Nlo good mules and horses.
hose Of us who have actual
this Transformation it seems {
ncreditable; and to those W
recently cast their lot among
may seem that the statemer
'uayagant, but there are ma
Today who will bear witness
ruthiulness of the statemen
hlR the advances along the liz
"a have been wonderful, the
nent made in our citizenship |
perhaps the most wonderful.
'l5ut 30 years ago the people c,
Almost exclusively Of PEG
had settled these prairies W
sole idea Of raising stock. 2
we're a long way apart {
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-01-26

Parties who are interested in Oh
development or drilling for oil, should
see p A. Hebert. He will put you
Il touch with locations where there Is
oil or other mineral deposits. See
?. A. Hebert, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-01-26

The members of the police jury Of
jefferson Davis parish, present a.
the dedication today were:
Ward ARTHUR Guidry,
Ward George Hathaway,
Ward st. S. Walker,
Ward Al. Sidney Pitre,
Ward 5.-Ausem Marcantel, ~
Ward GA. I. Jones, .,.se
Ward TT. A. Arceneaux,
Ward S--Dol2e Bourgeois,
Ward gives Pitre.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-01-26

|. r. Price was chairman of the
Committee on arrangements; Mrs. A.
a. Petersen. chairman OF the COM
nittee on decorations, John McHugh,
chairman of the committee on pub
licity, and Mayor John Gamble, chair
man Of the reception committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
First Time Two Big Cities Have Clashed and The
Followers of Rival Citades of East and
West Are on Edge
DRAWING POWER or BIG SERIES
SHOWN BY ATTENDANCE RECORDS
BY GRANTLAND.RICE
cII1cAGo. Oct. s


Tn bOod big forming on a
bor
makes
all
a $
and
all
of
slow heavy failed
big miracle had happened The
Oy
IA
ticket
o
a he
of
and he
Sox to ssya
White
pitcher his Eddie Collins
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

o. 2,,;a america when he recently knocked out the
time tSsn nan diS iSosner fn finished the Kd IN quicker
ner and Joe Tuber also among Rosner's Lnneess,e,
out victims Curley states the lIttie New Ynryaa
mas no dispute in clinching the fiyweight title
Barney Hahn Is putting himself I'm ers ta,.,.
for his tilt Tuesday night al the Nonpa re ie[Ie @
posed to Young Marlno, Of New York. Msrnpo Ep
star bantams: Joe Garry another New ynr,,ane me
will box In the semi. Jack McCloskey viii bhs
Straw. Terry Hanlon VS. Hughey GsIis pTps- Ts ray g
Young henderson vs. Kid Bee are other bouts
Young Joe BOrrell defeated Boots DovIa st
the Cambria last night, Tommy Carey Won
bouts Tommy German beat Reddy Turner HdSir
Flynn outboXed Willie Mccoy and Kid Stat,ie
stopped Jimmy Fox first.
Knockout Joe ODonnell. recent Benedict, bs,
branched out into the managing END OF the
game He has taken Digger STANLEY, Of AIlsns
oRs of the prems Mn e. ths WIFE RfEer S boy II
into shape at Gloucester n sI""'sS j. Is Sst''ns
Knockout SAMSON and Ray Benolert are two
ton Of this city in the boxing game at gum
bouts at the camp October II.
Patsy Wallace and Joe Tpber will box in tn.
night Binnsy Cross has decided 70 take ovsy
the fight night used by the late Broadway A. q.
9SmsSssSskc SmsSsS can. and he Will Eiys his entire enc
ment for more than a year.
As predicted, It took Benny Leonard only tvs
rounds to dispose Of Vic Moran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Collins Also
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS H. JAFFE

THERE is no doubt that Harry Greb' oil
| Pittsburgh, is the standing-out feature
i'm the ring thus far this season, Phl!auei-
phia fans remember the pug from PIRATE
Vile as a raw piece of ring material, Nlr-
tually a dub that almost any one coulu ouV
noint when he appeared in his early bouts
here three years ago. However III the last
season Greb has improved remarkably, 80
much so that number or experts DeIleHe
he cou,d give Mike Gibbons torrid tussle'
not mentioning the fact that he Is tar su
nerior 10 A. Mccoy the cheese champ OF
he niddleweights. Greb has gone along
i'm the last few months meeting Jen smith,
Battling LevinslSy, Johnny Howard George
d[. o. Brown and several other mlddle-
weights and light-heavyweights, outhghths
.o,,So and knocking out a majority of them.
Tonight Greb is TO box in the star scrap az
the National Club here, and Harry VIII
have to show all of the stuff he mas IN
meeting Billy Kramer, the blonde beauty
Greb meets not only a clever two'hahueo
hover hut one who hits hard with either
hand On the level, il won't be cinch
scrap for the Pittsburgh pugilist. The last
time Greb boxed in Philly vas against
Mike Gibbons. Glib won on points IN the
six rounds, but Greb made things uncom'
fortable at times for the Pompadour person
Greb Is anxious to box for the middleweight
cban,nionship, and says he will make Nc
Gov "a prcseut Of $1,000 just as soon as the
Broolllyn southpaw signs his name to
set OF articles calling for McCoy-Greo
hattie TO a referees decision. Tonights en-
counter will be Kramer's first Of the season
yTIHERE'S not much class TO Greb's
stSle of boxing He is of the fght-
ing type ana keeps tearing in almost
continually; a boxer that pleases In
short contest.
Mike Ertle. in his Two recent bouts here, has
| made a better impression than his ptothef
| Iohnuy who was credited with foul vicyory
over Kid willamS Ertle Is an aggTssn,,lVs ht. ,h.
| ssmi at the N4topal Mike Gll box rylnkssy
| more IA 70 meet battling Murray jog QlNeete
VI Johnny lyman ard Paoksy Mcbride -.
| Charley Patrone are other bouts.
| willie jackson will have no easy goiag Monday
| night ~ tie Olympia Club. when he boxes
| Rocly Kansas. and neither will tho Rocky per'
| son jackson showed IN his lest bout eganS;
| Irish Patsy Cline that he WAS boXtnE IN swell
| shape Frankie McAlanus former Gloucester.
| Mass. fcs therweght VIII nlaiys his season :
| debut iu the somi, ptted against Bert Speicer.
| ~ Brooklyn. Al Wagner, the Clown, takea OF
/ leo Vincent. The other numbers are Sol q Doe
/ nell ". FREDDY Russell and Frankie Ness w.
Ia ana barrier y ths nyaeienl chsmppnshii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
oh, to Bump Eddie

IE
precious his
swift
which
with
offered
in IT,, n
watched addition affair s
Fe
NcNIulen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
CicOtte-the Hero

THE
the stuff nc has under control he has oo head and hghtns heart and
o 4
Yet
large
Cicot and his that The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
JACKSON AND COLLINS HAVE BIG
CHANCE TO GET BACK INTO THE
LIMELIGHT AS PUBLIC FAVORITES
Both Have Slumped a Trife With the Fans and
World Series Will Give Them Chance
to Reinstate Themselves
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The World Series

Copyright, 1917 by The Tribune Association
"The World Series opens," hear them sag,
Not by thousand leagues so,
For the Worlds Series OpeHrt August day,
Wei three red gears ago,
When the unleashed Hun ledped the borricdde,
Under standard of blood anturIed
When Foul Thing, s1Uinging a reehing blade
Struck at the heart of startled avorld.
The side ljne?-Yes-and its 1VeU north lUhIe;
But the Main ShoU lVats the Western 'front.'
Where all of the millions, mile by mile,
Are plugging 1Vitb the hit and bnnt,
Or q sacrifice for needed
OUer field that is red and lUet,
Where the bat and ball is a tWelUe-i1tcb gtu,
And he drive is led Nth the buyonet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
SERIES TICKETS
LIKE HENS TEETH
Scalper in Chicago About as
Popular as Hun Aviator
in Piccadilly
EVERYTHING IS BASEBALL
The Series

Fabcr and Cic0tte and Russell.
Williams and DanfOrth and scott
They will be out there to hustle,
Giving the hest they have got.
Using their curves and their cunning,
Checking the fuemun's attack
But the White SON today,
As they plan for the fray,
Are wishing that ED WALSH was back.
Tesreau and Benton and Perritt
Anderson, ~chupp and Sallee--
All of them pitchers Of merit,
Skiliful and game as can be.
Eager to start in the battles
Which now are looming 50 uears
But tho Giants today,
As they plan for the fray,
Are wishing that MATTY was here
Walter Trumbull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
TO PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Monotype and Barrett Teams to PLAY
Deciding Game Today

Great interest Is displayed by the follow
srs OF the Mono,ypO Company ard Barrett
Company teams, Of the MAuufa oturars'
LSaIue, in the championship game 10 hs
played today. These two teams were tied
Tor hrs. Place at Ihe elose Of the season.
,They played a gAnts en- Saturday, SSpteTn.
her 20, 70 decide the championship put
daraGsss halted close ana interesring
game which resulted Ia tie at the erd 81
nine innings score, to ..
The deciding game win be played ca enc
arounds Of the Dobson Athletic Association.
located N Queen lane north Of llisee ave.
nue., Calls OF SehuS ll.iil Tie game win IA
called at 3 p. 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

of the Maclian Order. IL Eddie comes
through with any spectacular effort he will
have no trouble in regaining his old niche.
II he doesn't there will be more than enough
to believe that Time, once more, is collect
ing its pay.
Less than fortnight will make a lot of
difference as to how Jackson and Collins
stand with the fanatical encourage who
digest the dope.
A Few Shows You Should See
'The Man Who Came Back"-By John
j. McGraw.
20 Boy by Clarence Rowland
Back Home."-By Ty Cobb.
Before this series is over George Burns
is likely to occupy place several notches
higher than he does today George main
tains the bulk of his light under a bushel
But the flame is there, for all Of It.
Facts You May Yearn to Know
Oldest player on either club-Cicotte
thirty-three years.
Youngest regular-Holke twenty-three
years
Fastest sprinter-Dave Robertson.
Highest batting average for all time
jackson; 1852.
Best run maker-Burns; 1O3.
Best base stealer on either club-Col-
Inns; 4S.
Matty lifted the tail-end Reds Of 1916
, into the first division for 1917. That. for
a first years work. is n fairly fair answer
| as to whether or not he has made good
as a manager. There may be better an
swers' but this one will do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

IN TUE records which toll the story Joe
| Jaclsons name in the batting order be-
longs next to Cobb
jackson, for the complete span Of play,
carries an average above that of Wagner,
La joie, Speaker, Collins or any of the others
who are listed at the top so far as the
Batting Eye is concerned. Yet, despite all
this, JaCkson's fame has slumped notice
ably in the last two years, when he has
been supplanted by Speaker, Sisler and
other products grown in the Realm Of
Swat
This series is Jackson's chance to get
back again and regain most OF the old ac-
claim. If lie wields the Big Mace with
winning effect he will be once mere REIN
stated in popular fancy at his old place
back of Cobb. If his bat should prove to
be the decisive factor IL will not take the
populace long [ recall that his average
over seven years Is only surpassed by that
of Cobb.
The populace car forget quickly-but it
can also remember with equal speed.
For if Jackson should fall below the
normal his best chance to work his way
back among the elect win be gone
Collins Also
This is also tFue, in a way. of Eddie Col
Inns. Collins is still regarded as a star-as
the second best baseman in the game. But
his fame has slumped away more than a
mere bit since he drifted out from the Old
Machine For he has been on no lag-wn-
ner since up TO the present year,
SO there are a number of fan folks al
around who are wondering just how the
Collins of today compares with the Collins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
PdrtiSdnS Are NOiSy

Of
will
rebutEt
returns Both clubs have rsd pans
of in The
before
condition.
without wound both have their pitchers both
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Sox Haze Advantage of Friendly Audience


in the with
this kind bound to
eel the
by the shouts OF encourage
hostile
opposition bgeague manager will tell
youthe % like this
Of in
camouhagic edge
all
shadows high skies and
vagTant
White acquainted with all Of these but to the Giants they Will
hghtand-sadow
ground balls
This happens
of conditions
ninhede in
which must be big
,E the Polo Grounds the White
here in Chicago and may be an
tmpota
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

SceHe-Railroad trdi, on the 1ody TO chi
cdoO from NeiU York Smoking car tCitb
four gents iouagiag about.
Time-AJ0ut p. M.
First Guy stretching and slanting out of
window as rain pelts against window
"Some rain, eh?" No one answers No
speaka da English at all
Second Guy Teaching for matches and
yawning)-Some Red Cross parade they had
in New York, Thursday, eh?'
No answer, your honor. All dead from
the ears up.
Third Guy Camping his Ingersol) )-"Must
be kinda cool i'm the trenches these days"
Tomb-like silence regns
Fourth Guy (throwing away Egg Fanciers
Buuetin)-"Itll he kinda tough if they don't
play that first game in Chicago. I gotta big
bet on the SoX and"
Three Other Guys Call at once)-"who
| dye like, Sox?" Mixed chatter from all
"cicotte will stand them all on their
"Feisch will outbat any one on the
| Giants"
Burns is the boy
"Iooka Heine Zim? Greatest third base.
| man 1 ever saw"
| 'T think sallee will open the series. He's
| older than Schupp."
'rwho will bet that Collins can't outsteal
| George Burns?"
'Ha ha, haw, haw."
"Say. Ill take fifty that Kauft outhit'
! Felsch"
Porter (sticlSing head in door)-"Gentle
men it's eleben o'clock and the man ir
! lowah fo asts that they bet $4,000 wori
oh silence Who do l like? Well, like
fhe Sox. All gotta bet wild de portah il
the car behin?'
Conductor (enters(-"riclIets, please. oh
The geries2 Well. ] am from New Yorl
and never bet against my own home town
| I got the baggage man for ive-spot
He likes the Chicago boys You know
look at It this way
| Pullman Conductor-''Tickets, please
Who me? Oh I never bet, but the Sol
are too smart for them New York boys
You know the boys with the brains Away
nose out the others"
Gsnter baggage man. two guys in pa
jamas, porters from other ears, engineer
| fireman and barber)
Blab blab, blab, blab, b'ab, blah
blab, biab. etc
I Timo-9 a. M.
Brakeman nt Chicago. some time Later
fC-fI. "a co. an out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Dope Straight From the Feed Box

A scalper here is just about az populi
as a Hun aviator in Picadilly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

If the sun shines in the opener. Georg,
Burns will have to play right field her,
and Robertson left. They are. wondering
how It will affect tine boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

From the talk around the lobbies there;
going to be lot Of goat-gettinE talk dur
ing these games. It seems that every playe
ia the series will be ridden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

The Giants spy reports that the SON vii
soap the base lines so that Tesreau, Nc
Carty and LObert will not be able to stea
too easily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

Kid Gleason rW NOT pitch the opener.
for the SOr.
Jim Thorpe ,gH NOT catch for the Giants
IN ann Of the games.
RUJc BENTON irtH NOT pluy second in
case HCr.OG is hurt.
Benny Hduf UiH NOT tcedr a tltH beard.
Pot PeI7itt tCiH NOT pitch Wit1 long
pdutS and q dicCr.
Joe Jackson igW Not play the owfcld
alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
Disappointed Fans Pan Comiskey


is
with
regardless Of
haste ose,bu
n
whit to blame but he
qhbe lad
wrecked
worlds
in
"
dbestan if
dtookup the can
be
Next tweekwe wfnh esome o York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
POst-SeasOn Confidence

OUNCE puverd
the double is Lew Mccarty
still is mpng the
This means that McGraw will keep McCay the
conflict a
supplant him Bill Rarden finishes The
in Of
to his
OF all
weather splash sunshine
vOived the 1917 championship would o
Teams of Scrappy Types
against Chicago
wartned atmosphere the
both clubs
and which a thane 4
The but il
Of
aush Mcoavs all
launched
with
thy hee 10 carry ON the
$4,000 Chicago fans are looking boadshOudsfed yets
poohnS 'hs WY Win bah OF
g zeNssa v ceot and Chicago the ""
me south Side VIII
ne far attack whe9s hs 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
BY TAD

CHICAGO, oct 6.
Tickets for the big show here are scarcer
than horse collars at an automobile show.
The White SoX Office is full Of guys who
used 10 go to school with Comskey ana
the streets are fun Of guys who have kids
named after him, but they get no paste
boards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

iesss elss p q
E1isr u a E'sniaE ffafer W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06

Rube Benton just shot a ten for twelve
bucks. He's coming out now. Who wants
him? l got him-shoot. Oh six. Come
on, baby six, Oh, you Skiing dice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-06
LIKE IN WINDY WITH THE SOX AND GIANTS APPLYING
1f'GRAW is ON TRIAL IN THE SERIES
ENINGTODAY; HASTO OMAKE GOOD
TOSUSTAIN BASEBALL REPUTATION
White Sox Have Advantage of Initial Start on the
Home Grounds With Familiar Surroundings
and Also Have Played on Polo Grounds
CHICAGO. oct. g.


CoNFIDENCE anything and the Chicago
White sox will Tdays but
ney are looking forward when the so and ~
VIII be
Charley comsky another sweeping
victory
McGraw
world sseries"
athletes White
a but o
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