davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30

Fouho the booy OF 4 DEAD Japanese.
cifully anonymous. For he had been
severely manhandled before irOned and
imprisoned.
Now he had knowledge neither Of
his whereabOuts-save that he was not
far from bilge-or of how long he had
lain there insensible.
Vaguely he apprehended that the
ship was once more under steam. But
he suffered too much to reason from
this that the fog must have lifted. :.
1t was, in fact, only just lifting at
that sunset hour. And as the evening
breeze gained strength and swept clear
the face of the sea, it showed those
on the Sandals bridge the slender,
graceful, white shape of a Naval Re
serve cutter standing between her and
the open sea.
Aboard the cutter Patria Charming
indicated the freighter with trem.
bling hand.
A moment later two-pOunder spoke
from the cutters deck, and its shot
dropped neatly beneath the Sandals
bows.
Now the freighter had drifted almost
dangerously near inshore during that
afternoon Of fog; while the cutter was
still well out. She would need several
minutes in which to lay her boats
alongside the Japanese-ihore minutes
by several than the Japanese would
require in which to land her own boats
on the nearby, lowlying shore. And
the crew of the freighter, no more than
her passengers, desired to become pris.
oners of the United States government.
There followed, consequently some-
| thing of scramble aboard the Sandal.
But her boats were launched quickly
| and in sailorly fashion, and were actu-
ally headed shoreward and pulling fast
by the time the cutters were well
started toward their destination.
But before the Japanese abandoned
the freighter, Donald Parr was briefly
entertained by fugitive caller.
A manhole above his head was sud.
denly opened. An active little officer
slipped down the iron ladder to the
plates whereon the American rested.
Without noticing Parr in any way, the
officer moved Off into the gloom, and
for moment was busy in some mys-
| terious fashion. He reappeared, pur-
sued by noise of gushing water,
swarmed briskly up Fthe ladder, re-
closed the manhole.
Parr moved uneasily in his irons.
Cold water was swiftly enveloping his
body in n pool. Then abruptly he un.
derstood, and with desperate effort got
upon his feet. His tongue clave to the
roof If his mouth and his heart was
like mad thing in his breast.
For the sea-cocks had been opened
to scuttle the ship-and he was penned
In there to die by drowning in the
dark.
When the Naval Reserve men opened
the manhole they found Parr clinging
with his manacled hands to the upper
rungs of the ladder, his head barely
out of water.
But he wasn't long about regaining
his poise, when they bore him up to
Patria on the deck. Under the influ-
ence of that surprise he was even able
to muster flickerlng smile when the
lieutenant in command of the board
Ing party laughingly explained that his
| life had never been in real danger,
since the japanese had tried to scuttle
the Sandal ut point so shoal that she
could not have sunk or even have
filled beyond the point the waters hud
reached when Parr was rescued.
AS for the treasure, that
was saved without any loss what
soever.
! tEND OF THIRD EPISODEo ,
Gilpin observer., 1917-08-30
THE CAST.

MRS. VERNON CASTLE as
Patria Charming.
MILTON SillS as Donald Parr.
WARNER GLAND as Baron
Huroki.
DOROTHY GREEN as Fanny
Adair.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
7TH GAM:
WILL GO TO
NEW YORK
GOthamites Win Toss
For Expected Extra
Conflict

COMISkEY PARK. CHICAGO,
oct 13.- The seventh game OF he
worlds series. 4 q seventh game is
necessary 70 decide the title. viii
be played in New York Garry
Hermann nipped the coin and Pres
ldent Comiskey OF the Sox called
tails When the coin stopped spin
ming the ladys head was on top.
Half an hour before today's game
10 was doubtful II $1,000 were In the
park and the feeding line was slim.
Outside the gate scalpers had been
stopping probable patrons Offering
10 buy or sell tickets. That they
WOULD be stung With The extra game
seats they had on hand was a fact
that stuck out all over the frost
chilled park.
slim SaIIee entertained IN cfans
with "A brief warm up while the
Giants INDUCED in batting practice,
but the fans took no notice. They
were in the park merely 10 see a
t1aiii -444afe-af4d- left their pep AT
home.
The White So1 kept close TO their
bench as the Giants batted in pre-
liminary work.
A row OF seats outside the dug
out held the mascot. Not white
clad player was 10 be seen. Their
warm up had been snappy and they
followed n by completely obliterdt-
Ing themselves. Benny kauff worked
hard before the game. Seventeen
cameras shot him down and he was
still looking for ammunition for the
eighteenth when he hiked 70 the
bench and rolled himself in one Of
the Dheckered blankets that fen
ured the hot stove league.
The White Sox grew bolder and
when the batting cage was removed
hoped out on the side lines and
started practice. The Clans mean
time took a workout and the crowd
began 10 warm un.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Into q

OF the street. This. like all The other
buildings. WAS built wholly OF drift.
wood taken from a river back OF nc
camp
one sailor has fashioned sn allt
gator from log u look w ,hp
real thing
one Of the officer Dis e~e, ied "a
fountain really am arehf rrri vsr
der. considering hcl ct tool and
materials lts principal feature
are castle. a figure of Neptune. %
half dozen mermaids and several
cascades. all fashioned from plaster
OF paris
Flowers OF all kinds are cultivat-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Appeal of Loan " Ork-
ers Meets With Quick
Response
CANVASS TO Go
ON AGATN MONDAY =
Pro German Lie of
Commission To Work
ers Is Nailed

The appeal sent out FRIDAY by
the Liberty loan committee "a 5000
big merchants and manufacture OF
Detroit to support the loan on a
basls-af- eve percent az 8 ~ ~ ~ -.Fs.l
surplus and 10 per cent OF personal
incomes. Is already bringing rerrlts.
In consequence. the men IN charge
Of ihe loan drive locally aye more
-ept4mi4ne 4haHt the maj -iftreme
~ he campaign here th they
we're tew days ago
John " SiMcy. cxecutitD man.
sger of fhn campaign. Kalph Stune.
treasurer and other meu 5er- of
the executive committee. So Most
of Saturday morning answe' ng ;cIe-
phone calls from the manufacturers
giving assurance that their sup
port could be counted on
"pOn't get DISCOURAGED waa the
burden ~ their messages. We're
with YOU and wen do our pm
Thcri-was no meeting @ aier
men Saturday noon. but the 3rioUs
teams are working All IN harder
because Of that IN tho 'fort 90
make great showing % start tho
second week of the drive T. IS
known that several subscripI ions for
handsome amounts will be reported
Monday noon. bat tho executive
committee IS not giving out any de-.
tails
Two hundred large monuiactur
ere have been invited 20 attend tho
Moniay meeting Tho balcony has
been reserved for them
4 report presumably Of pro Ger.
man origin has bcon widc'N circu-
lated among the factory workers io
the cnrct thar the Liberty tcnd
salosmen receive a commission oi
two per cent on their sal"s The
story. OF course. is gross libel
The bond statesmen not onlr do not
receive commission, but DO most
instances they arc making real sac
rihccs 90 help put the loan across
in Detroit The time they are de
voting go the Liberty bend cam
paiEn they are stealing from their
own private business at n great
financial loss IN some cases
Detroit closes the 0rst week az
tho campaign with total subscrip
lions of s3sf736o, less than ono
sixth oI The amount the city is tx.
pected io subscribe. Thi leaves
t50.0Oo .0g0 to DO raised In The next
l3 working days for the campaign
closes oct 21. OF cour next
week is expected 20 see somes big
gains. bat io date Detroit tagging
far behind her sister sisters. an ~
which are smaller from ,ha stand
point of population Cleveland has
raised Sls,5nO. 600 Pittsburgh. sle.
35O.000 buffalo. Sli.625.000. and
Cincinnati. Si0.000.000
Y J. Slater,a publisher n Mont
real. has informed the executive
committee chat he will sell Liberty
bonds 90 Americans in his home
city
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
New Committee Goes
To Washington To
Urge Action
"SEIZE YARDS"
BROWN COUNSELS
Local Dealer Would
Aid City In Meet
ing Crisis

II h likely that to nrcvent the
people OF Detroit from freezing this
winter IL win be necessary to estab.
lish municipal coal yards. How this
wifi bv done has not yet been work
ed OUT but at the close OF meetlA~
In the mayors ofiec, Saturday m8rA-
ing. attended by more than a score
Of leading coal dealers, city officials
and others It was the general I'm
preston that the oAIy way to get an
equitable distribution OF fuel this
winter would be thru municipal
yards.
William X. Pruden, or Lansing.
who has been named Michigan fuel
administrator by President Wilson.
will go 70 Washington Saturday
evening and with him will 20 two
members Of Mayor MARKS coal com
mittee. II is likely that George En-
gel. city controller. viii be one OF
the delegates. The other had not
been named early Saturday after
noon, Police Commissioner Couzens,
who has, been deputized by Mayor
Mark as Detroit coal dictator, viii
probably be in the party. while the
mayor will name a representative Of
The coal Gsal@=s-
Il viii be the purpose OF this com
mittee TO represent to the admins
tration that Detroit is destitute OF
coal and must have shipments at
once. II viii ask that the embar
goes now placed on coA shipments
north OF Toledo be raised II ls said
hat cCAl is now arriving In Detroit
at rate less than 10 per cent OF
normal.
II the coal committee succeeds in
getting coal diverted to Detroit Il
is said that II will DO necessary for
this fuel 20 be distributed thru
municipal yards 10 avoid favoritism,
Il was suggested in the meeting in
the mayors Office that coal yards oa
conhscafed 10 handle the delivery.
~ this plan Is adopted coal will be
sold BY Tho city az actual cost.
The suggestion FOR cOn1scation- ci
Yards was made by David A. Brown
/ local dealer Mr. Brown advised the
administration 20 seize Tho yards
I'm tho case OF HIS company, how
ovcr ho said cor ascation would not
bp necessary. lie offered the mayor
tho entire equipment Of his company
Including four Yards. hundreds oi
teams md trucks, clerical force
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

given their word OF honor not to at
tempt 20 escape.
Perhaps Kaiser Wilhelm will be
very careful about the kind OF treat.
ment he gives Americans impris-
oned in Germany. because OF the
way interned Germans are treated
here Nothing but praise OF. their
treatment IS contained In letters
written home by these men.
The government cleverly Killed
two birds with one stone in it's plan
Of organizing and conducting the
camp II has been made into a
typical German institution. but az
the same time is run on a strictly
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Meals are simple but we'll cooked
They are prepared by chefs OF the
liners HaWburE. President Lincoln.
Willehad.. and Grosser KUrfuerst
The prisouers have put their tai
ents TO Rboi use a German viii
lage. built hy them entirely Of drift.
wood and scraps - wood and Gin
ana hifT of Stone. occupies por-
tion Of tho r lls formerly bare
and unattractH f1mhurV-sf. the
principal thorlir is lined with
cottages and bungalows that arc
marvels OF workmanship A church
with a high steeple and other arch
itectural effects is built al the end
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

economical basis BY Thomas Y.
Kirk. inspector.ln-chlef. and his. as
siHtant. Joseph Francis
Practically all the work except
the guarding is done by the interned
men. Cooks from great. palatial
liners prepare the food and liner
stewards tidy up the rooms and
wait on table These men are paid
from t2O TO S25 a month by the gov
ernment. II would cost great deal
more and make more mouths 20 feed
II outsiders were engaged for this
work. Oficers and seamen wash
their own clothing and keep the
grounds in shape.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Third Inning

NEW YORK-Zimmerman singled
10 center. II was a high ny that
fal- -safe-w-fth r. rofffns and FeIsch
trying for II. Cicotte tried 10 catch
zimmerman of FIRST and had him. b,it
Weaver dropped Gandifs throw and
zimmerman Entback 20 first WeRv
er was given an error. Fletcher lined
70 McMullin. who doubled thinner
man cH- aFst,-t twas a ff1st scnsa-
tional PLAY by q 2Muilin Tie snatch
"a tho ball from the air with his
gloved hand Robertson beat out an
inheld hit 70 the box Cicotte knock
ed the smash down as it went by but
was unable 20 throw the speedy out
helder out. HOlke famed He swung
at the third one, No run. two hits
one error.
The Giants were laying the wood
on the ball with vengeance and
McMullin's sensational stab OF
FIetcher's drive kept Cicotte out Of
"a bad hole.
CHICAGO McMullin hied 10 Rob
ertson. =. Collins walked Jackson
hied 20 Robertson Felsch doubled to
left. scoring T.. Collins. The ball hit
tho left ncld wall and Burns was
forced 20 play it fast 70 hold Telsch
ct second. tondl Nicd 20 Kauff One
run. one hit, no error.
Fclach's drive was a mighty ono
and with one foot more to carry
would have landed I'm the left field
tands The bieachcritos gave Haupy
an ovation whom he trotted 20 his
place iu center
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Lucky German

HOT SgRiNGS. y. c.. Oct Ia
Robert Tilson says there are many
jobs more dIncult than helping
guard go informed Germans
Tilson is one OF the guards al the
Mountain Park lnternment camp
here. whore officers and sailors
taken from German liners are 20 re-.
main until the war ends
No high board fence and no
barbed wire barricade surround the
camp. but despite that only one man
has escaped In three months. The
$50 who have not tried TO escape
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
De ROT
MAY SECURE
WAR ORDER
Local Concerns Asked
To Bid On 900, 900
Contract

Additional war orders aggregstlng
$l0.000.000 viii be placed with De
troit concerns If their bids are sat.
isfactory The Industrial secretary
OF the Board OF Commerce has re
ceiyed inquiries FOR several million
stampings and is trying 10 get in
touch with members OF the board
who want work OF this kind Blue
prints are on ile with the secre-
tary The government, It is an.
nounced. viii assist in securing the
steel and copper required
Detroit manufacturers IN a posi-
'iOn 20 manufacture trench warfare
materials. particularly hand and
rife grenades. fuses. aeroplane and
trench mortar bombs. are also
asked 10 communicate with the in.
dustrial secretary.
Bids on all ttis material must be
in Washington within few DAYS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
RAIN PROBABLE
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Tno r : weather hureau. d
Washington. sent the following
forecast FOR Detroit and vicinity, To-
fhe week beg nning sunday, 10 lo
csf Torecaster Norman b. Conger
Saturday noon
Rain is indicated for Monday q
Tuesday and again about Friday
There win be no severe change h
I.run.r.ILLrn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Wonderland

some specified work. Others study
Recreation consists OF tennis. ere
quet or football Baseball Is no
popular
Wives Oi several oalcers 1--WE n
boarding. houses and COTTAGES nea
the camp Men are Permitted Q
spcaA f0 their wives once "a week
one hour everr SUNDAY
a military ban3 part ~ The Gei
uan force faa 1terec 20 IA
Jsrsr Ht Cow Chinf
viNeF two converts week
The men have organized an a
chestra, a singing society aud va
unteer 1re department..
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Fifth Inning

NEW YORK Fletcher lined "a
Jackson ~ was q hard drivo. but
Jackson took ~ almost IN his tracks.
Rohertson singled 90 right II was
his third straight hit. "a groundcr be-
tween first and second. flolke pop
pod to Weaver Robertson stole Sec
ond Raridcu was purposely passed
after Robertson ateal Sllleo fan
ned iIr swung at tho thIrd one No
run, ono hit. no error.
CHICAGO collins famed He
missed the last one foot McNullin
flied 90 Eaun. who made "A running
catch ~ hia hich hy T. collins
singled 20 left It was limo drive
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

say he must have been "verruckt'
when he ran away. SECRET service
men are still seeking him.
In a few weeks another thousand
sailors will be interned In barracks
being erected on the grounds Their
camp will be surrounded with a
barbed wire fence and enough
guards will be employed 10 make
escape next 90 impossible
OF the $50 men now in the in
ternment camp 5i9 are officers and
l50 ordinary seamen. The latter
VIII be interned with the newcom.
ers Oflcers will continue 60 live
In the unfenced portion. They have
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
BUSINESS MEN PROMISE
to- "LOOSENUP" And MAKE
BOND DRIVE Big SUCCESS
Wake Up America


WASHINGTON Oct i3.-lf
the nation IS 20 reach the eS-
pected total Of five billion dol.
lars IN the second Liberty loan,
Il must subscribe every day for
a4As 4--4E,---4 4E,slAE-e ek-the--camAalan an
MORE THAN TIE ENTIRE
TOTAL ALREADY REPORTED
FOR The FIRST 81 DAYS A
daily quota Of al least $3.50
900. COO for the entire country Is
needed Up 70 last Thursday
in almost two weeks OF cam
paIenlne-federal reserve banks
reported a total OF only t344,-
95,55o.
only 10 working days remain.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
First Inning

NEV YORk--Burns walked. Herzog
singled 20 center Burns eoing 70
third. u was deep line drive that
Felsch barely helded Ksur doubled
20 right scoring Burns and placing
HerzoE on third. The ball hit tho
fence in front OF the bleachera In
right field. Russell was recalled
from tho pitching mound and Cicotte
replaced him. Zimmerman IS q right
hand hitter usually deadly against
lefthRnd pitchers. Herzoz was out
at the plate. Weaver 70 Schalk on
Zimmerman grounder RRun took
third and Zimmerman was safe at
nrst. Weaver made dazzling play
on the ball which was hard hit Kauf
WAS out az the plate. McMullin TO
Schalk on Fletcher's grounter zm-
norman took second. and Fletcher
first McMuliin duplicated Weaver 8
brilliant play, Robertson batted for
Thorpe. Robertson singled 20 center
scoring Zimmerman. Fletcher going
90 third Robertson took second on
the throw-ln. H0lke out. Ctcottc 20
Gandil Two runs. three hits. no
error.
cicotte took up heavy burden
y UfAl ~ ififFhfU fkWNfFll fNINf tx llfE
plays by Weaver and McMullin helped
him 20 great extent. hut he pitched
himself into hole on Robertson and
tho Giant outhelders clean drive
scored marker.
CHICACo u collins popped 20
2 lmmcrman. He hit the first hall
pitched HcMullin walked Tho
crowd began 10 roar. +. Collins
singled 10 center, NcMuiitn going to
second ~ was line drive over sec-
Ond that keur had 10 hcld quickly
20 hold McMull5n. jackson dled 70
Burns The New York players gath
cred around SRllee for consuita-
ton Feisch safe on Eletcher's ere
ror McMulln going o. third and II
Collins 20 second The ball hlt Fietch-
ers hands and bounded toward Sec
ond base. Ciandil popped 90 Iolke.
No run. one hit ono error.
The cold weather seemed 10 bother
Sallee and he had difficulty In locnt
ing tho plate. iIe was working his
crosshre and bending a slow curve
acrOqs tho corner
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Second Inning

NEW YORK Raridan singled 70
center The ball was Just out ~ r
Collins reach Sallec forced rsriccn,
Gandll 20 Weaver He tried 20 ssc-
rince Burns famed He swung az
the last one. Cicottc was warming
up He apparently went In cold.
Herzog safe on Wcaver's error. SAL
Ice going 10 sFcond Weaver made o.
bad tumble when he had plenty of
time 20 catch Saliee at second. kaum
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Chicagoans Come From
Behind and Snatch
Victory From Giants
NY. ". 2 90 200 | 90
Chi. @ O | @ @ | ; 3 X

out. Z Collins to Gandil, No run. one
hit. one error
Cicotte grew better as the inning
progressed and was breaking over a
t1ttt-f----t-tt------ ir1rf-ttrv tftarts
guessing.
CAGO-Weaye out. Fletcher TO
Holke. Fletcher made magnificent
play, knocking down a hard smash
and throwing out Weaver. Schalk out.
Fletcher 10 Holke. Cicotte walked
Tie worked Sallee and walked on a
low one j. Collins fouied TO Rarl-
den. No run, no hit no error
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Poles. Eager To Go To War,
Are passing Up Dan Cupid

Marriage License Clerk Joseph
PHsrski said. Saturday. that less
than two per cent OF the Poles In
Detroit who have been naturalized
have applied for marriage licenses
since war was declared 'Most OF
the Poles now obtaining llcenses are
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

UOTEt CADILLAC
Coming SATURDAY. oct. ~. wonder
fuI Wanda fEiEbp Howell Patriotic
GirIst PLAYERS, Nocslists, dancers. Sec
thew parade on the runway. Keno
dances WITH prires.-Adv.
Colonial. " oodward a Siblcy Great
~ 81 af1 vaudeville 5-wT-@T fNe. AG
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

exempt from the draft on account
Of being aliens" Pilarski declared.
The naturalized ones are keen for
this war. and do not manifest any
desire 10 cucumber themselves with
dependents before entering the con
hicf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

Highest temperature this date Dur
Ina the pasf - years, - in 1887
lowest. % in 1879.
one year AGO todnyi Highest tenn
prrnfure, $50 lowest. ffg mean. Stt
cloudy weather with ~ turh of rain.
The sun sets saturday at Sis4 u. m.
and rises sunday NJ sits n. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Fourth Inning

NEW YORK Rarlden singled 10
right Saliec sacrificed 70 Gandu un-
assisted Rariden going TO second
Burns flied 10 right and took second
on J. Collins error. Raridcn scoring
Collins tried e. take the ball on the
hop and dropped it IIerzug safe on
" eaver = error. Burns going 20 third
kaun safe on GandiNs error Burns
scoring. Herzog reaching third. Gan
dil tumhlcd The ha and then threw
Wild. zimmerman forced kaur Nc
Muiltn g. r Collins who doubled
zimmerman e. Gandf Two runs.
two hits three crrors
The SoN work IN the field was a
sorry exhibition They went entirely
up m the air and appeared working
too fast.
CHICAGO Weaver out. thinner
man 20 Hoikc Schslk out to Folk o
unassisted Tho Sox catcher nut an
easy roller down the frst. hase line.
Cicotte nied 20 Burns No run, no
hit. no error.
saliee looked better ia this inning
than at any time heretc fore Ho hnd
tho S'S hitting weakly and hts cross
IRE vas tSeaking nicely across the
frEWrrg
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Saturday
night fntrs sunday partly cioudyf
slowly rising temperatures fresh
w estcrty winds.
Lower NichIRant Fair saturday
Might and sundays slowly rising tenn
pcrnfurc.
Upper Lnkesi GentIe west aud
northwest windsi fair weather to-
night and SUNDAY.
Lower Iakest Fresh west 60
northwest winds Saturdny night mud
SUNDAY fair weather.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13
Seventh Inning.

NEW YORK-Williams relieved CT
cote Fletcher doubled. 20 left. II
was a drive over Jackson's head and
barely missed hopping into the
bleachers. Robertson safe when VIII
Hams muYed his buut. Williams was
given an error. HollSe was hit by 4
pitched ball and laid out The ball
glanced q the bat and hit him In the
head Tho players gathered around
him as ne lay stretched at the home
Mate Tho Giants FIRST bRscman was
irving 20 bunt and stood with his
head OVER the plate in crouching
positlon Holkc resumed his place
a. the bat. Holl0e famed. fnriden
singled 70 right. scoring Fletchfr
Robertson going 20 second. X was
Raridcn's third hit and the fourth
time he had reached nrst. Sallec fan-
ned. th ethlrd one being called burns
fannod. swinRing at the last ono.
ono run. two hits. one error,
CHICAGO - y. Collins popped 70
Fletcher. Jackson singled 20 lett
-aIsrh singled 10 loft, Jackson go
ing 10 second Gandii doubled 70 cen
ter scoring Jackson and fclsch' , ne
drive was over KauG's head ana ne
ran II down Weaver out Fletchtf
to HoIke Gandu going 70 tn.,1'
Srhnik walked Lynn batted Tor WI
i,ama Gnndn scored and Schulk took
-erond when HerZog let keT.deh
ttrc,v ret bv. schnlk took third On
'F7lcfcher's throw 90 the plate u was
q smnrt plav hv Schalk, who crossed
pariden as he threw back Co the beN.
i7ietchcr was given an error Lynn
famed. Three runs, three hits ono
The Detroit times., 1917-10-13

CoMIsKEY PARK. CHICAGO.
Oct. 13.--Reb Russell started to-
days game for the White Sox. and
Slim Sallee was the Giant hurler
Russell was numerically msuled
in the first by the McGraw bats.
men and was replaced b. Cicotte
before the first inning VAS half
over after one tally had been hung
up by the New Workers.