davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
HAIG LAUNCHES.
ontinued freu PAGE /

~ flr lrrunuu forest ltsolf the Alllea
apparcnfN ,tp making little effort t.
move unlthwarI. The Allied commend
s,cnnpl, bcievrs the forrest will le
cleared autumaticallY as the Americans
aud French nrugfrss on cithor side
tlrr,d, the Germans faeIng the French
IN tho forest have heou outllankcd on
the rast
TO pur1rA$K HINnENnunG
Tho nov British attack launched this
morning IS north of tho seetle et the
ol,rtatiurq ~ tho laei fortnight looking
IA tho ercirrlsnrcni nf - Quentin aud
th,ratcns thu t,r,uan defen@es notth ard
wet ~ CamhtaI south II The Sensoe
rlyot tho British atn will within thc
lIn,lcrhurg Inc and on ground unt"urh-
81 previously by heavy fighting Ntst
nf Cnmlral they arc I1st wet 81 tic
German llrc and th new operation prob
all, - rlanncd e. nutnauL tho Linden
m,rp position itnm Gnrnhra T. - 'lrn-
tIn 1l, France American thlnsi iarthef
south II armed against the rahnnumea-
tious hchind thus front
prpn4 ~r>ulNG nutGtR uonprn
Scrmau troops a. tic apaN Of tbe nj
>arciua aiiitd snllrtu ~ MHrednnia have
advanced mctr than 81 Mules from theif
n,,vtnal posltiors To important haKc
If i.h,ih has hcru oce,ipicd and Tire serbs
nrr lighting for Nrlpf Norihcas. Of
lshtlh, Scrlnnn cavalry is puss,ng rapidly
toward The bulgarian border.
East If the Natdar aud north of Dorian
the Allies ar, crossing rapldly the hitherto
snnposedlv Impassablc mountain tcights
Thr Iafhs hhvr goi vrii oyer the Grade.s
range and the French and t,rreks ale
on the heights ui the i3claehitza range
British troops are marching ON StrImitse,
the bulgarian base in tins region Prog
t,.es also is being maintained west OF the
Nnr,lar and near Monastir. while the
enemy troops on tho wings, especially IN
Albania. arc rapidly getting INTO =
,iarccrous position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
TURKS, LAST ARMY
/. DOOMED BY BRITISH
Allcnby Expected to Soon Ad-
minister the Final Blow; is Clos
ing in on Foe.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

London Sept. 27.--.rhe capture of
the Turkish Fourth Army, trapped east
( of the Jordan is believed assured within
| a short time
General Allenhy will then have cleaned
out the entire force the enemy had
in the holy Land and can march on
toward Damascus and Alcppo.
The British have several months of
good fighting weather before them, but
are entering II country where roads are
bad and communications can bc es-
tablished and maintained only with
difficulty.
Prisoners taken by the British now
total 5000
The full Turkish strength in Palestine
is not definitely known as hardly two
Turkish divisions arc OF the same size or
organization II is known, however.
that the Allies had to deal with lS.ouo
fighting men ives. of the Jordan, with
about 10000 men on communication,
and with many thousands east oi the
Jordan.
Ono of the chief advantages of the
victory is that IT Will allow oi large
British forces from this section being used
on the western front or any other place
where they might bc needed SYRIA,
with large anti-Tmk population, rs
open to invasion.
The communications Of the Turkish
army IN Mcscpntama cannot ic con
sidcrrd secure II is pointed out that
there IS Justification for hclicvlnP that
the Turkish operations IN Prrsla vii
bc paralv2cd. particularly m Nicw vt
the hlhcd Successes ~ the Balkans, which
seriously threaten the Turkish position
IN Europe
Should tho Alhcs push nn and capture
Alcppo ami cut the Haplad RailWa, y
would ony result IN Turkish evacuation
of upper Ncvorotamia and not affect tho
man Turkish army ~ the Caucasus and
PcrHra, winch is based on the Rark Sca
ports
The military crltlcs point ont that the
attack IN Palestine was tuned ~ take
plac, whcn the Germans were unable 10
spare u}cp from the Western front
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND'S
CALL TO SERVICE
bc r;t;ycps or Delaware:

To the citizens Of Delaware:
another drive for the snfety Of
the State, for America the great and
the freedom Of all the world Sure
Iy this IL an incentive that challenges
all that Is best in America. The re-
ports from France. glorious as they
nrc. tell us that the enthusiasm, the
energy. the kcenness of thought and
ceIerity Of action which make up what
Is recognized ms the spirit Of America,
reach the highest point when the
orders to advance are received. Then
IL Is that America, IN very fact, leads
the world.
I'VE. those Of us back home. have
received orders for another drive.
The nation has issued the call.
Added TO that there comes the cry
from Belgium. the appeal from
France, the call from sturdy England.
the yearning from Italy. Added again.
those heroes lying in the fields Of
France. those boys OF ours, out there
in the trenches Offering their best
and all. look 10 us to make our drive,
for invested savings and wealth.
with the same cheer. the same
enthusiasm. the same determination.
as do they offer their lives. We
cheer them in the success of their
drive. Will they cheer us IN ours
Let us remember that buying bonds
make effective our cheers.
Judging from the past. II may
seem bit prcsumptuous Tor us 'o
urge citizens of Delaware Ia kcener
appreciation of their duty. The spirit
shown In this war reflects so glori-
ously the proud history of our past.
that appeals seem trite and un-
necessary. To live worthiiy and et-
fectively in our day a. they did In
theirs. is Ia be truly sons OF Del
aware. And to he such sons of
Delaware is to answer always the call
Of liberty.
II need not further urge. But as
illustrative af our spirit and de-
termination to " n. LET every Horne.
every office. every manufacturing
plant, every place of business. open
the campaign for the Fourth LIB
ertv Loan on September 2S hy un-
furlng the American flag. and the
flags Of our Allies. Let every haR
in Delaware he used 60 express the
confidence ihai is in us.
Then let the enthusiasm thus
expressed transform itself into de
termination ,o win as Delaware
" vcr won before, In drive Tor
liberty. Delaware, Of course. should
lead. To US comes that privilege
and duty 10 hold true this position,
John g., Townsend. lf.,
Governor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
MAYOR LAW VISIONS
PROCI ALTON To THE
CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON

With the opening Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign, the citizens
of Wilmington are again called
upon to support theiT government
AS the mayor Of the city. ! urge
my fellow citizens to assist In max
ing this campaign successful not
only nv lending their patriotic sup
port to the local Liberty Loan com
mittces. and tho many committees
and teams engaged in the campaign,
hut hy buying the bonds Of our gov
ernment 10 the best of their ability.
AS an outward sign Of our pa
triotisru. let all citizens, whether
householdcrs or merchants display
tomorrow Sunday and throughout
the campaign. in a prominent man
ner bunting. our national coIors and
those of our Allies, II Is my hope
that during The ensuing three weeks
we may pledge anew our loyalty 10
our President and the government of
the United States, and that this will
he a period of great patriotic fervor
and enthusiasm.
John W. Law son,
Mayor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
WOULD LINK CANALS
OF ATLANTIC COAST
Railroads Cited as Opponents TO
Waterways; Association Elects
Officers at Boston Meeting.

Boston. Sept 27-"We can learn a
lot from the Huns In the matter Of de-
veloping our inland waterways along the
Atlantic seaboard hy knitting New Y ork.
Delaware, New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Maryland and other States together as
they should be " declared s A Thomp-
son, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress, Yesterday,
At the convention Of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association IF this country
were German more millions than we have
spent would have been expended in every
one of these States
Al the afternoon session II was voted
TO hold the next convention al Charles
ton, : c.
The annual election Of officers resulted
AS follows: President, J Hampton Moore
Pennsylvania; vice-presidents-at-large.
John H Small North Carolina; John \
Cole. Massachusetts, Murray Hubert
New York; Frederick W Donnelly. New
Jersey; James II Preston, Maryland
delcgates-at-large. J Charles Lnthicum,
MARYLAND; William : McNary, Massa-
chusctts; Secretary-treasurcr WIlfred II
Schoff. Pennsylvania; assistant secretary
Durrell Shuster, Pennsylvania
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

in georgette crepe or crepe dc chine.
White Iinene tailored waists, deSir
the white wolfe waists 50 popular and so
for 81 90 and 80 so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
WEDDINGS.
KECK-TOwNsENp.

Mrs Ida Townsend and Charles f.
keck, both Of Oil jefferson street. were
married on September Is, in st. Luke
Reformed Episcopal Church, by Rev
William Lanmng
BAFNER -WAI KER.
Charles Hafner and katherine " alker
were married September IS, by Rev.
S. O. Won Bose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
Mems Winter Underwear, S1.75

Mems Shirts. specially strong work shirts in blue o
sizes and cut full size
Mems wool flannel shirts, grey, at S5. Khaki at s
Mems soft shirts at $1.15 and up.
Silk shirts at S5 to $40.
Mems Hosiery from 29c TO $50. Good showing j
knit comfort hosiery in fall and winter weights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

In afet hese peticoat Sc
Womensan md
start 'front.'
$3.50 $3.50
light color Outing 7anneS $500 md S2
econd Foor-+ak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
Beaver Cloth for Coats and Capes, fOr
and Separate Collars

impossible the rca' fur Wt
sofia and
in
50 only
yard silks 81 and $3.50
II the colo to aon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
All Wool Pin Stripe Navy Serge, 81 yd. special

excellent piece goods this special pce because
mill good styles fashionable for serviceabie SKIRT
Especially desirable for young ladies' college so inches "d
Sveone soft fashionable shades OF blue polu brown an
goods for coats capes and suits. $3.50 yard.
Serge, all wool pads high toned color combinations
tnts that are fashionable for chic little suits that
readyto-wea" $3.50 and $500 yard Plain blue and PLAIN Oh
ed to every day and school from S12 yard up
pays you buy economically these days and you IN
worth while we'll made merchandise from rel
good quality when H. Pay It's worth and be aS
greater and the comfort both mental and physical
forgotten. pays buy good goods and never
DepenQaOle DFeSS OooC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

selling famous "Meode, hand finished"
will make selection from our large stock right
exactly the style want
Large Of Daily and Viola underwear carefully made
lar people
your fall underwear earlier
we AFFORD
o Prices from 81 10 So Underwear and Hoer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
Got To Beg For Them

The Kaiser has the wrong idea The
war will end when he asks for peace
terms; not when he proposes them. -
Chicago News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

Every Evenings classified advertise.
ments bring results Proved to the salts
faction Of many and will be to you ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
BISHOP MCDOWELL.
Continued from page ]

Market street, for the purpose OF plan
ming special effort in the loan campaign
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27

los, something Try q classified advcr-
tiscmcnt IN Ivory Evening Ndv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders Of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Cit.
zens in This City.

Following ale the locations OF the
.ssding selfsustaining clubs Of Chi
caSo:
Apollo Club, 2O2 s. Michigan ava
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule
ward.
Builders. u2.4ls Chamber Of Con
MERGE building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and goth r.
Caxton. Tenth floor. Fine Arts blds.
Chicago Athletic Association, II 4
Michigan ave.
Chicago Architectural, Art Ipsti.
tute.
Chicago Automobile. s2i Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Michigan ave. ana
Van Buren, street
Chicago LIotor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue
Chicago Cycling, 1915. ~ East vap
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe vt
City Club, 315 Plymouth court
Gin Dwellers. l16 8. Michigan ava
Colonial Club Of Chicago, lI%O
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht. foot Of Randolph
street
Elks-17i West Washington street.
Englewood. 1928 Harvard avenue.
Edsewater Country. Sess winthrop
avenue
Farragut Yacht Club. foot Of SSd n
0ermania Maennerchor, 100 GSrm>,
mia place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn st
Illinois Athletic. IL 8. Michisaa
avenue.
Irish Fellowship Club. Ia salss He
tel
lroquois, 20 North Dearborn street,
Illinois. ll3 8. Ashland boulsvaro.
street.
kenwood. Lake ave. and 47th o.
Kenwood Country. Drsxsl boule
ward and 4sth street
Midday. Firs: National Bank BLDG.
18th floor.
Oaks. Lake ST. and Waller ave. (
Press Club Of Chicago. City Hall
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue anI
6Sth street
Rotary. 3S South Dearborn st
saddle and Cycle. Sheridan RoaS
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shors
and 9th street.
Southern. 26 N. Dearborn street
speedway Park Club. 40 s. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ave. and sSts
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1853 La
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. i2le Michiss,
avenue.
Union League. Jackson boulsvsr6
and Federal street
University. Michigan avenue az
Monroe street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
RESENTED JIBES ON ATTIRE
Jack eiIlisan Couldn't Stand to Have
Other Players Make Fun Of
His New Shoes.

Jack Gilligan, Des Moines pitcher
once with the Browns, is noted in
baseball circles as n swell dresser. He
is fond of handsome ties, shirts and
the like, and always looks rs If he
came directly out Of Il bandbox. II
there's one thing he can't stand 1t Is
to be guyed about any part of his at
tire, especially If he thinks the kidders
are In earnest.
"Once Jack told us all about pair
of shoes he was to purchase says
Pitcher Paul Musser, formerly of the
White Sox and now In the army. "He
said they We're corkers, and prepared
us for the sight.
"a few days later he came into the
hotel wearing those shoes. They were
handles, all right, cost him So, which
was big sum those days. But the
boys started in on him at once,
"'What size did you say they We're,
JackT asked one.
"'Eight and n half-whyT
"'Oh, nothing; except they look like
twelyes on you
"Gilligan took 1t In earnest. You
couldn't hire him to wear them after
that. And he disposed Of them for 81"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
PINCH HITTING NOT
NECESSARY ON TEAM
Sixteen Men Are Plenty for Any
Team, Says Brooklyn Owner.
Mccormick, Hyatt and LeliveIt Are
Only Ones That Ever Made Good,
Says Napoleon LaJoie Of In.
dianapoIis Club.

Napoleon Lajoie, now manager Of
the Indianapolis club, and one of the
greatest hitters the game has known, a
man who had IA big league batting NV
erage of around $50 for 30 years, de-
clares the policy of some managers to
carry players to act merely as pinch
hitters Is not one of wisdom.
"You can count the men who have
filed such role and made good on
the fingers Of one hand" said Larry.
"Moose Mccormick was one. If re.
member right, Pittsburgh had a player
named Hyatt who broke into Il box
score only when he hit for someone
else. They tell me Hyatt was quite Il
success along that line for year or
so. When we had Jack Lclivelt with
us in 1913 he came through nicely with
many safe hit.
But the man who sits on the bench
day after day and only occasionally
gets a chance to go to bat and try to
hit in regular game has not much of
an opportunity to deliver. The odds
IRE all against him. OF course, you
Hluy suy He sets MS DuttInS pTuCliCc
every day the same as the other bat
tiers. True enough. but that does not
count like hitting practice In real
games. Few pitchers use much stun
in batting practice.
~ have had some experience In the
pinch.hitting business myself. Re-
member when Ed Klepfer broke n fin
ger on one of my hands and the thumb
on the other hand? Remember how
Joe Birmingham called on me several
times to hit before was ready to get
back In the game regularly? I'll admit
I delivered until the pitchers insisted
on handing me bases on balls, but l
had not been out Of the game long
enough to lose my batting eye. But
IL ! We're to sit on u bench and be
nothing more than pinch hitter, per-
haps would not be any more success
full than many others who have tried
to deliver and failed. But l would not
say l would fall down until had
tried"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
DIAMOND
NOTES

Frank Schultz continues to deliver
the hits for Clark Griffith.
Charley Deals eyes are better and
his hitting has started to improve.
Despite the war the Cleveland In
dams are drawing good crowds at
home.
Home Run Baker Is giving Babe
Ruth battle for top batting honors
In the American league.
Dick Maynard, the Amherst college
star catcher and outficlder, has been
signed by the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Indians are becoming very par.
tial to the squeeze play and are using
1t with much success In close games.
Cy Williams has added considerably
to the batting strength of the Philllcs.
He has his eye on the pill, which rare
~ gets by him.
Connie Mack says he has no inten.
ton Of starting the war between the
two major leagues again, but he in
tends to keep Perry.
Frank Snyder, catcher with the st,
Louis Nationals, has been ordered to
report to his draft board and be in
Quoted into the army.
President Ebbets of the Brooklyn
Nationals is another magnate who Is
looking around for pitchers and doesn't
know where TO find them.
Pitcher Howard McGranor of Sioux
City has gone to Chillicothe, o., his
home, where he has been called by his
draft board TO report for service.
Roger Bresnahan, president of the
Toledo American association club, has
suggested to the league that games be
played In the army environments.
IHt uiNc u
players on their roster who are In
Glass IA of the draft, but none of these
has been notified to join the cOlors.
st. Louis fans are greatly excited
over a statement emanating from Con-
ME Mack that In his opinion the
Browns would win the American league
pennant.
It always makes a player happy to
succeed against his old team. But
think of George Burns with a flock of
five hits, including double and a
triple, at Detroit.
Joe Wood likes to play In the out
field and he's one pitcher who has
made good as protean artist. Joe
can change from pitcher to a gar
dencr without blinking an eye or get
ting the least bit fused. .. ..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
Indians Release Peters.

4 Catcher John Peters has been re-
leased by the Cleveland Indians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20

Les Mann Is n greatly improved ball
player. He has always shone bril-
llantly In fielding, but this season his
batting has taken decided jump.
His base running also shows an i'm
prOvement. One of the features of his
playing, in addition to his hitting and
fielding, has been his aggressiveness.
In that he leads the Cubs. He showed
1t recently by the clash he had with
Heinie Zimmerman ut third base. He
saw an opportunity to score another
run for the Cubs by driving the ball
out of Heinie Zimmerman's hand. In
this he did not succeed but 1t demon
strated that the spirit to win was al
ways foremost in his mind. He prob.
ably was inspired to more aggressive
ness by the training he received at
Camp Logan In the winter, where he
had charge Of the Y. NJ. G. A. athletics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
SMITH FAMILY IN LEAD
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Two Smiths, who were promi-
nent In the major leagues last
season, are now In the army.
ShcrrOd Smith of the Robins Is
"over there" and Elmer Smith
with Washington and Cleveland.
Is In camp In the middle West.
However. the Smith family still
leads all others In numbers Of
representatives in the major
leagues. The Boston Braves
have J. CxsNsle Smith and
Jimmy Smith. The Reds in
clude Pitcher George Smith and
Catcher Harry Smith. The st.
Louis Cardinals have Jack
Smith, and the st. Louis
Browns, Earl Smith, Jimmy
Smyth Is with the Cardinals,
but the family does not need q
ringer with u ~" to maintain
its lead. No other family mp
proachcs the figure set by the
Smiths.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20
S.


Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2, 8. 4.
st. Louis at Chicago, May 3.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, May 7, s, g.
Boston at Chicago, May IL, IL, Is,
IA.
Philadelphia at Chicago, May 10,
l6, II, IS, 49,
Brooklyn at Chicago, May 20. Fl, %,
%.
New York at Chicago, May "a, 20,
20, %.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May rs, 20,
30, 80.
Chicago at Boston, June !. 3, 4, 3.
Chicago at Philadelphia, June G, =
8, TO-
Chicago at New York, June II, H.
10, H.
Chicago at Brooklyn, June 10. II, is.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. June 10. 20,
Il, ~.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 20, "a,
20, 20
Chicago at Cincinnati June ~, 2s'
20, 80.
Chicago at st. Louis, July 2, 3, 4,
80
New iorK at Chicago' July o. T.
g. D.
Boston at Chicago' july H. H. H.
10.
Fhliadeiphia al Chicago' July H.
10, TO- H.
brooklyn at Chicago' July 49, 49,
~, a.
chicago at fhilaaeiphla' July "a 90
20, 20
chicago at BOSTON, July ~ ~ 80
81.
chicago at new YORK. August J. q
o. o..
chicago at BROOKLYN August o. T.
g. ..
Chlcago at PITTSBURGH, August 10.
Fittspursh at chicago, August IL,
-, 90 -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20

MEX Altrock pulled real piece Of
comedy the other day when he went In
and hurled n game of ball for the
Washington club. Nick came back
and won his battle after layoff of
eight years. Fans who watched him
pitch are amused over the incident
and are laughing yet. Nick has made
thousands laugh by his antics on the
coaching lines, but they never mag
ined he could pull anything so serious
rs that. 1t was so serious in fact, for
Altrock, that 1t was tinged with humor.
1t all happened because Griffith didn't
have anyone TO send In. LET me
pitch" said Nick. Griff hesitated n
bit. then grabbed glove and tossed
it to Nick. "You're on" said the Wash
ington manager, and Nick went In.
The crowd, understanding the situa-
ton, pulled hard for this veteran to
come through and he did.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-07-20

BASEBALL.
Games of White Sox and Cubs.

WHITE SOx.
Chicago at Detroit, May 2, 8, 4, s.
Cleveland at Chicago May 6, Z, s.
Chicago at Cleveland. May IL.
Chicago at Philadelphia, May TO-
IL, 10, IA.
Chicago at Washington. May 10
16, II, Is.
Chicago at New York, May 20, 81
90, 90.
Chicago at Boston, May "a, %, %
2S.
Chicago at Cleveland, May 80, 80, 81
New York at Chicago, June /, 2
8, 4.
Philadelphia at Chicago, June 5
6, Z, s, 0.
Boston at Chicago, June 10, IL, 70
10.
Washington at Chicago, June IA, 10
16, II.
Cleveland at Chicago, June 10, 90
81, %, 49,
Chicago at Detroit. June "a, 20. &c
%.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 2S, 30
80, July /.
Detroit at Chicago, July 2, ., 4, L.
Chicago at New York, July G, s, .
10.
Chicago az Boston, July II. 12. 10
10.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July &c, II
is.
Chicago 81 Washington, July 10
90, 22, 23.
Boston at Chicago, July %, &c, 81
2S.
Washington at Chicago, July 20
80, 81, August l.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 2
3, 4, 8.
New York at Chicago, August 6
rs.
Chicago at Cleveland, August 0, 10
IL, ~.
Chicago at Boston, August II. IS
16.
Chicago at New York, August II
10, 90.
Chicago at Philadelphia, August q
%, 20, "a.
Chicago at Washington, August %
81. 2s.
Cleveland at Chicago, August 81
September !.
Chicago at Detroit, September .
2, 8.
Chicago at st. Louis. September 4
8, G.
st. Louis at Chicago, September Z
s, 0.
Detroit at Chicago. September 10
IL, IL.
New York at Chicago, Septembe
IA, 10, 16, II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, septembel
10. 81.
Boston at Chicago, September 90
"a, 20.
Washington at Chicago, Septembe,
20, 81, 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago, September 30
Chicago at st. Louis. October 3, 8, G