davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
Big Celebration AT
Sugar City, Idaho

The following letter has been re-
ceived from the Rexburg CONNER
eial club and we take pleasure in
publishing it in full;
Rexburg, Idaho, May 90, 1919
Logan Republican, Logan, Utah,
,Gentlemen:--
The people OF Sugar City are
every effort to stage one OF
the biggest celebrations in the his
tory OF the valley, and Madison
county will consider II prsonal ia
vor II you will publish the article
which follows in the next issue of
your paper. ] am authorized by the
Commercial clubs of Sugar City and
Rexburg, to extend to you personal
ly an invitation TO be present, and
we will do all in our power to make
your visit pleasant one.
You, of course, are familiar with
the story of young Neibaur and I
know that he, as well as the people
of our county, would appreciate It,,
IL you could possibly feature the ar
ticle.
Thanking you in advance for the
favor, with kind personal regards,
am,
Respectfully yours,
FRANK d. TURNER,
President.
Young Neibaur, a Sugar City boy
who brought honor TO the state OF
Idaho by being the first private OF
the American army TO receive the
Congressional medal is coming home
II will be remembered that young
Neibaur, after he had been in the
hands OF the Germans for over thirt,
minutes and disarmed, recovered hi
ground and single handed and alon,
after killing four Germans, took ell
even Germans and marched then
back alone to his regiment. Neibau
will arrive In Sugar City on the 27tl
day of May, and all Commercial club
of the Upper Snake River valley ar
joining the little town of Sugar Cit
in welcoming Americas foremos
hero to his home town. The peopl
of Sugar City extend to all the pc,
ent on that occasion and join wit
,ent that occasion and Join wit
them in the largest celebration G
the valley Governor d. w. Davl
and his staff of which young Neibau
is member, will be in attendance
Hon. Alfred Bulge OF the Suprem
court VIII be orator of The day. 81
arrangements have been nude 20 c.,
of 10000 people The towns froI
Idaho Falls to Ashton have declare
II holiday and will close all thei
business houses and attend, Idah
should feel proud in the distinctio
brought to our state by young Nj
baur's bravery and they should "tur
out en- masse to give him a roya
welcome. Consider this persona
invitation and be sure and be Their,
| - So
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24
PAGE SEVEN
NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELEC
TON, TOWN OF MILLVILLE.
CACHE COUNTY
UTAH

Whereas. the general welfare OF
the Inhabitants of the Town OF Mill
Vile, Cache County, Utah. requires
that an electric light system be built
and constructed within said town for
the distribution among its inhabt-
tants OF electric current for light,
heat and power land
Whereas, the Board of Trustees OF
Millville Town has determined that
there is an immediate and pressing
need for raising funds for the pur-
pose of building and constructing
such electric light system. the same
to be owned ANA controlled by said
municipality and said beard having
ordered that a special election be
held for the purpose of voting upoH
the issuance Of bonds to be sold for
the purpose of raising funds to be
used in said obstruction and installa-
ton Of said system.
Now Therefore. notice Is hereby
given that on Tuesday. the eth dav
, of May, 1919, a special election will
be held within the corporate limits
A., of sal dtown of Millville. Cache
1 County, Utah. for the purpose Of
Submitting to such qualified electors
OF said town as shall have paid a
property tax therein in the year pre-
ceeding such election. the following
question and proposition. to-wit:
"shan bonds OF Mllvllie town.
Cache County, Utah. in the sum OF
not TO exceed Eight Thousand dot
lars (sS, 100000. payable In not 70
exceed twenty t2o) years from the
date OF their issuance with the op-
ton to pay at The expiration OF ten
(18) years, and bearing interest &C
the rate Of not to exceed six per
cent per annum, interest payable
'semi-annually, be Issued and sold
for the purpose OF raising funds 70
be used in constructing and installing
an electric light system within ths
corporate limits OF Millville town.
and consisting CT poles. wires. meters
and other equipment and appliances
to be used in the distribution of ei-
ectr.c current among the Inhabitants
of said town for light, heat and pow
er. said lighting system 10 be owned
and controlled by said municipality. q"
At sad election the form OF ballot
shall be insUbstantlally as follows:
For the issuance OF Elec- -,
tic Light Bonds, YES
Against the issuance of FL ---l
ectric Light Bonds. NO 4
At said election the polls shall be
open at 7 o'clock a. IN. and close &C
II O'Clock p. m.
The voting or polling place In said
town for said election of all qualified
ELECTORS shall be at Melville Meeting
house and the same is hereby desig-
mated and established as the official
. polling place.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees
of Millville town. Cache County.
Utah.
Dated NJ Millville. Cache County,
Utah. this els, day OF April. 1919.
BY CHARLES ANDERSON.
President Board of Trustees,
ATTEST:
CHARLES ANDERSON
President Board OF Trustees
2 (sEAL) ]. W. Il. SCOTT.
= CLERK
!, Adv-5-2I
II Coach Alvin Twitchell OF Brigham
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

Subscribe for the Logan Republi-
can II ySU want the local news
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

Coach Alvin Twitchell Of Brigham
City spent over sunday in Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-24

BALDWIN ROBERTSON,
Temporary State Secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
GRIDIRONG CAMPAIGN
BEGINS FOR TEAMS

GeorgetoWn's rather battered var
sity eleven tackles the Norfolk Naval
Base team today at the Hilltop, play
starting at o'clock. Maryland State
will open its 1919 campaign at
swarthmore, the College Parkers be-
ing also sadly shaken by recent In
iuries to players
The first contest for the Navy Is
also scheduled for today. North
Carolina State visiting Annapolis. The
Middies are known to have a strong
set Of forwards, but unknown quanti-
ties in the baekheld. Almost nothing
at all is known concerning the Tar
Heels. Navy should win.
An oddly in today's football sched-
ule is the doubleheadsr being played
by Georgia Tech at Atlanta The
Golden Tornado meets hrst an army
team from Camp Gordon and then
takes on Lake Forest. Tech ought
to run up a million points.
Princeton, Yale, and Pittsburgh are
starting their gridiron campaigns to-
day, all with weak opponents. Har-
ward thinks Boston college may be
bothersome because Of Frank
Cavanaugh, the new B. c. coach, but
the Crimson should win easily.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
BR008LANlERS0I
WITH TONI TRACE


Catholic unlverslty o l9ok8
two football games "a au Que tt
echsduie. 1T 81 Joseph'a Colle
ana Washlngton ColeFe have cans
ceuad games for che dates 81 oc
Der 18 and November s. and AlhIet
ing about for suitable Orpcucnfa
Next Saturday the Hrcc.tl1ul
win get action on the grlalron
the Randolph-lLacon College elcTor.
The Virginians recently PLAYED to
University Of Virginia "a 60
and are said 70 be worthy opponents.
Tom Tracey is coaching the Iroc
Ianders this season and o. assisted
j.. Q. Smith. who halls from Phllac1.-
phia- The Brookland squad Etart1.
OF wednesday and while lighter L1er
usual, numbers thirty-dVe players.
"Scotty" Glasscott. the only Eelef
on the team, who piioted the :. q
c. team last fall, is acting captain. A1
election viii probably Be held shortly.
On October 2b the G. % players l
journey up 70 Muklenherg 70 D
1T1hlenberg College On Novsmhea
the Brooklanders take On the l1ll11-
dst College eleven here NoVeu1ee
8 Is an open date at present
Maryland State College q met hcEr
on November IS, while Villauca l1.-
legs Is played here On NoVeE1lcf
The big game of the year q ~
ulsd with the West virginia tteelc1
eleven at charleston. W. Va
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
REX LADS TO Get
ACTION TOMORROW

Rex Athletic Club and the Fort
Myer soldiers start the independent
football season tomorrow afternoon
at Union Park at D. m. c. r. Nc
Clure, manager Of the Rex team, an
nounces the line-ups as follows:
Rex-GlebeL fuIIback; Cranston and
Hager, halfbaolIs; Eckendorf, quar-
ter; Montgomery and Gainey, ends;
Mccarthy and W. Macdonald, center.
Vernstein, McGuckin, Bleier, Meyer,
Tanning, Stevens, Wilson, Ball and
Eggleston viii probably get in the
game.
The soldiers will select their team
from Sweeney, Powers, Sullivan, Lin
ger, Gleason, Mitchell, Fegan, Han
nan, CassaXa, Mussleman, Swords,
Skehan, O'Brien, Stack, Roberts,
O'Connell, Fetehka, Hobson and Reyn-
olds
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
LAUDS
KERR ON HIS
Fine HURLING
By JOHNNY EvERs.

CHICAGO, Oct 4-Kerr's pitching
covers everything. There is little
Else to be said about the third game
Uf the big series. The little fellow
made good the prediction that he
you'd cause the Reds trouble. He
pitched In wonderful style, and I be-
Eeve there has never been a better
performance in all world series
games Of the past.
But the Reds should not feel at All
discouraged BY this defeat Kerr
would have beaten any team yester-
day. Kerr was figured to cause the
trouble and he did the Job to the
queens taste, but his game does not
change my prediction that the Reds
win win the series one iota. look
9or them % 80 in and win in seven
Eames. The EoE have no other
pitchers TO cause them any worry
The break in yesterdays game
came Ga the second inning when Ray
Fisher. in his haste 70 make a force
play at second on Felsch's tap. threw
the bali into center field, putting
jackson. who had singled on third
and the bateman on second. GandiPs
binEle did the rest However, with
out the break there is no doubt that
the Sox would have won anyway on
Kerr'g pitchiBg. Hand Il to him.
The fielding vas good on q sur
prisingly slow and soggy field. GrOh
stood out, fielding in his usual sen
6ational style. Weaver also was in
hne form IL IS my opinion the two
best "hot corner" men IN both
leagues are in this series.
The probable pitchers today are
Ring and Cicotte. If Cicotte works,
Wingo win catch for the Reds.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
EVERETT SCOTT LEADING
IN CONSECUTIVE BATTLES

The following American League
pIayers engaged IN every game played
fy their respective clubs: Eddie Col
fne and Buck Weaver, 40 games
zach for the White Sox; Larry Gard
ler and Bill Wambsganss, 139 games
zach for the Indians; Frank Baker
md Duffy Lewis. 141 games each for
ie Yanlls; Harry Heilman, 40 games
l7r the Tigers. and Everett Scott, l58
consecutive games in which Scott has
f'ayed. This is the best record for
De leaEue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Grid Contests
For Today

Georgetown vs.. Norfolk Naval Base
at Hilltop, g. o'clock.
Maryland State VS.. SWarthmore.
Washington & Lee vs. Randolph
Macon.
V. p. J. vB Hampden-Sidney.
Virginia vs.. Richmond.
Navy VS.. North Carolina State
Army VS.. Holy Cross.
Yale vs.. Springfield.
Princeton vs.. Trinity.
Harvard vs.. Boston College.
Penn We. Penn Military College.
Cornell vs.. Oberlin.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich.
Georgia Tech VS.. Wake Forest
North Carolina vs.. Rutgers.
Syracuse We. Vermont
Brown vs.. BoWdoin-
Colgate vs.. SusquehannG
Pittsburgh VS.. Geneva
Georgia vs.. Citadel
Michigan vs.. Case.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
GOLF CHAMPION PLAYS
MRS. GAVIN on FINAL

SHAWNEE, Pa, Oct A-AIiss Alsza
Stirling, Atlanta. win defend her title
today IN the Women'u national golf
tourna Leut Her opponent viii be
Mrs. W A. Gavin, New York
Miss Stirling yesterday defeated
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeek, Phfladel-
phia, up. Mrs. Gavin eliminated
Miss Irene Peacock, Thousand Islands,
and 2
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
HAS CHANCE
MANAG.NGGHICAG0

CHICAGO. Oct At &c stated IN
baseball circles that Fred Mitchell wiz
act Be retained as manager Of the
Chicago Cubs next year. Mitchell
turned out q pennant winner last sea-
con. but the failure Of the Cubs 70 re-
heat during the recent. campaign has
llade the owners Of the club decide TO
hlEaEe some one else.
william Veeck. a former Chicago
EeWEpaperman. who IS president Of
pc Cubs. haa assumed q mysterious
ler and viii not discuss the reoprt that
Mitchell is 10 60. but the insiders,
Rho generally know what they are
allzing about. say that not only viii
T1tchell withdraw but also there win
D. a surprise for the fans in the en-
Fagement Of Frank Leroy Chance to
Fucceed Mitchell as the Iader Of the
Chicago team.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
SCHOOLS ALTER
FOOTBALL DATES

Practically all OF the high schools
viii alter their football schedules fol
lowing the meeting Of principals and
faculty athletic advisers at Mckinley
High school yesterday.
A draft Of the proposed Washing
ton High School Athletic League was
submitted for consideration and a
COMMITTEES appointed to agree upon
changes thought necessary.
The adoption Of the league will
mean that for the first time in the
history OF athletics in Washington
the high schools viii be formed into
q body for the control Of all athletic
games.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
wins STAR COLE CrP.

Miss Louisa Pierce, OF the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, after
leading the field Of twelve title play
ers, came through for a win Of the
Star Cup over the Washington course
yesterday, when she turned in q card
Of ia which, with "a handicap, gave
her a total OF 163, three strokes bet
ter than Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Of Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

zl[agee batted for Fisher in the
eighth
ScORs by innings: R.H.E.
Cincinnati 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 o. 1
Chicago o.. 0 . 0 0 0 o o I-3 o
Summary-Three-b hit-Risberg.
Double plays-Groh to Rath TO Dau-
bert, Risberg TO Z. Collins. Left on
8; Chicago ..
Struck out-by Fisher I by Kerr 4,
by LuQue l. Bases on balls-FisheF
!. Kerr ]. Attendance, 10000. Time
OF game I:4O. UmDirps. Rigler, Quig-
ley, Evans and NalIin.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Ty Cobb has again taken the
crown as the leading hitter. This is
Ty's twelfth time out Of thirteen
starts to lead the hitters. Ty hit for
a percentage Of .3s1, ten points bet
ter than his lifetime average, and.
with Bobby Veaeh, his tsammate,
has banged out the most base hits.
Each ganered 100.
Babe Ruth has scored the greatest
number Of runs, 1O8, while Eddie
Collins stole the most bases, 50. Ed
die Collins stole the most bases, SO.
Eddie Cicotts tops the hurlers with
20 victories and 2 defeats, for a per
eentage Of .S06.
Following are the hnaI unofficial
batting averages Of all players in The
American League for 1913
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
MANY NEAR FIGHTS
UP DEMPSEY
~ TAD.

By TAD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4--Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, as
companied BY. his manager. eased into
upper grandstand seats just before
the big game opened, and Immediate
ly the ball park was full OF pep.
One or two OF the players got q slant
at Jack, and Of course, like Frank
Moran, got all hoped up with the
fight bug and went into training.
There may have been scFappy
world series games before this one,
but never were the old chin goods so
much In evidence. Eddie Collins got
in a fight with Jimmy Smith, who
swung for his chin the umpires pull
ed Smith away from Eddie ana ask
ed him how he got That way. Lie
bold got into q battle with Heinle
Groh. and although It was q hitless
battle It looked exciting for the mo-
ment Joe Jackson was run off the
hrst base line by Ray Fisher, and
they squared off for q bloodless
set-to. Little Dick Kerr, the pitcher,
bawled out Duncan for blocking Ris-
berg on a double. It was SWELL Jack
Dempsey got a kick out OF e and
had many a laugh. It was the scrap
piest day, with more hurtless punches
S------ ~ " " ASNAa
Got a new hero now. That guy
Kerr, the Sox pitcher, Is the bird.
He's only as tall as a dining room
table, but he has a heart as big
as a Saratoga trunk. He set the Reds
down one by one and never looked
for his corner.
The sox hitting is bothering the
Reds these days. In the last two
games the Sox have outhit the Reds
more than ? to 1. A Cincy fan says
that he can't find anything wrong
with this series except the hitting |
Of the SOx.
That reminds Of the colorsd fellow
that Cap Houston met in France one /
night. The Cap met him at in the |
morning, carrying coffee, while occa-
sional shells dropped along the road. |
How dye like this WARP" asked the |
Cap, as he stopped in front OF the /
colored fellow. We'll, cap'n." piped |
the neerschaUm-colored soldier, "this /
here wars all right for me. The only /
thing ah don't like bout It Is the |
shootin'!"
Groh started the raz going when he /
objected to the second called strike on /
him. That gave the fans a chance, |
and they let loose witR>the ". K. rasp-
berries.
Risberg's three-bagger in the fourth /
was lucky hit He soaked Il to /
right, and Neale, trying to Erab Il |
with one hook. blew the thing, and /
it rolled to the fence. The next bird, /
Schalk, pulled the squeeze and Ris-
berg scored.
SchaIk initiated a monkey on a
stick in the fourth when the umpire
called him out as he tried to steal
second. He just went nutty with
rage.
The Reds on the bench took great
delight in kidding Eddie Collins as
he went out on easy grounders.
Joe Jackson fell fat on his back
swinging at the first ball pitched to
him in the sixth. 1t must have looked
like a squash to Joe the way it foated
up.
There wasn't one really long hit
made all day In the other games
two and three baEgers were common.
Yesterday the athletes just made the
inheld work
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The following players engaged in less
than hfteen games and do not appear In
the regular batting records:
Players in IL games and their records
are: Schepnsr, .204; DOwd, .16T; Enz-
mann .183 IS games, Hoyt, .l32i Halas
OgIt Dumont, 900. ~ games Jasper, 103;
KalIio, 900. II games, Noyes, .l61; Jenkins
.168; Collins, .143; High, .O69. 10 games
HwoIdt 2I9 Shsvliu, 200; Nelson, .143i
Allen. las s games, Coumbe, O00i Harris
2l4; SheIlenbeck. .09l. 7 games, Schneid-
gameay Mcclellan, asa; WNholt, .333;
shnaIlWood, 900; Yells. 900: Whitshouss,
900; Fasth, .OO0; Mayer, 900. games,
artson, .1i3; Klsbfsr, .0ooi Muager, 900;
GFevell 900. 4 games, Courtney, zoo :
Mapel, I6I; Sullivan, .000; watson, zoe. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
YEACH And RUTH
SLUGGING DEMONS

Bobby Veach and Babe Ruth were
ehe slugEing demons 81 the 1919 sea-
ton IN the American League. Ruth
kmashsd ali former records with his
fwenty-nine home runs, the last one
koming at the Georgia avenue park
here. while Bobby Veach led the
league for tWo-baggers with a total OF
forty and for triples with eighteen.
The following table tells how many
Extra base hits each club made dur
lng the season;
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
HAYL0R SUFFERS WORST
LOSING STREAK ln 1919

- Rolefns Naylor. of TIE Nacluaeu.
suffered the worst consecutive lcsla1
streak among the pitchers. NaVle
dropping nine straight games nre
ing the season Just closed 241 PLAY
ers took part IN games, of which 1l
tossers engaged IN more than IS cCn-
tests, while T8 played less.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
MURRAY ID CAFTATT.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Oct, A-WUe
liam Murray. OF Naticlz, Mass. var
sity quarterback, has been electel
for 1919. Eddie Casey and RGlrn
HorWeen were candidates. EL1Tl
tried to withdraw, but his feloW
players declined to permit 30 auG
elected him captain.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
BUSINESS TO GET
EASTERN'S COACH

Business High schod will, have
L. II. Battersby. coach Of the Eastern
High teams, in charge Of its athletes
shortly, according to the statement OF
the Business principal
The loss OF Dr. II. n. Dorman from
Business coupled with several
changes in . the faculty personnel
brings the Eastern man over 70
Business.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

oeas nnarrnsr eoo. VIM, .ooos HoVllLs
668 8 ranas5. DlVid1on, .f3oi Hayne, -4e9
TF--fr. a3F. Pearson, sass walker .e9ei
F--i- 6o6- Horr 600. schacht, .ooai
f'i-er -. .eet. snFder .ooo. ! game, ailE4s
ESQ. Eesfe. .oo0s Adams, .oqQs " tallel, 80
B9ier. COO; Ksuehcr. 900; TUoultly, 80
kIfroek .ooos Hayes zoos An8
Taid 900. -Roberlcuf .lllf Aanls 80 A-
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
CHOOSE CANAPARY.

Frank Canapary, known to foot
ball fans as "Scrapper," has been
chosen captain OF the Columbia
varsity eleven. He is a baclEheld man.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
SCHOOLS sERIMMAGED.

Technical High School football
players scrimmaged against Business
High players yesterday, and had no
difficulty In stopping the Ston0g-
raphera.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
nIsHOP sTTLL ~.

Max Bishop Is now the only mem
Der OF the 1913 Orioles unsigned for
next season. Rube Parnham. the big
sOuthpaW hurleF, came into line yes
terday,
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

LDsnotss yearly gain On batting.
Denotes yearly loss n oaltins-
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
GUNNERs VII PLAY.

Naval Gunners viii play the Tank
Corps team from Camp Meade tomor-
row at the Navy Yard Recreation
Field at p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
TACKLES ENGLTsHlTAV.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l.-WilHe
Jackson, OF New York, tackles Eddie
Morgan, the English lightweight, at
the Olympia Monday night in the
main bout.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
EPTsCOPAL rs REIDY.

Episcopal High School is ready for
estern at Alexandra today. Both
I-hools open their schedules.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
EAsTERN u WoRKoUT.

Eastern High lads worked out for
: short while yesterday against the
ballaudet College lads at Kendall
6reeu.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The Senator's played the greatest
number OF games, 142.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The eight clubs Of the American
League engaged in total Of 1,lZ0
games this year, three games result
ing in tie games, the Yanks and
Senators playing two Of them and the
Red Sox and Browns engaged In the
other one.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The white sox and Tigers made the
biggest yearly gain IN batting 81
points, and the Athletics, the only
team not to make q gain, lost one
point.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The following players were on un-
broken hitting streaks when the sea-
son closed, OF nine games and better:
Wambsganss. - games; Lewis, La
mar and Felsch, IL games each; Pipp.
10 games, and Rice, 8 games.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The White SoI lead in club batting
with a percentage Of -zs1, and also
scored the most runs, 6s7; punched
ont the most hits, 1.S45, and stole the
most bases, 156, fairly batting their
vrs.v to the pennanE The Yanks went
to the bat oftenest. 4.774 times.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

Frank Baker faced the most pitch
ing. Frank made 56s batting trips
to the plate
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
ODDS Are ghOFteninr.

Meanwhile, the betting, which has
shown about as many shifts as a
prima donna has moods, Is suffering
another convulsion- It's even money
on today's affair, and only & IN
a drop from yesterdays 2h 70. that
the Reds grab the championship bunt-
ing.
A crowd, at least 5000 larger than
Fridays game, was in prospect to-
day. The fact that many bleacher
seats were unsold yesterday when II
was assumed that the sun-bIackened
stands would be filled to oVerflowing
Influenced new thousands to hurry
to the park today. It seemed a GER
tainty that there would be more de-
mands than seats for the crucial clash
OF the afternoon.
A side issue lure was the remote
possibility that some Of the noble
athletes would start something -
The bad feeling which took birth in
the second game when the Reds be-
gan to "razz" the SoX presages a
little fist cutting upon the slightest
prOvocation.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

TOTAL FOR THREE GAMES.
Attendance, sc, ,327.
Receipts, S2s6.4S3.
Players share. &2s6s4s3.