davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

NOTES nnd personals from OaklanQ
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Priscilla club will be entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William swearingen, so7 Vast Tenth
The Delta Alpha class of the Presby-
terrain church will give reception on the
boys of the church who have returned
from the service. A musical program will
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Smith, Winfield
avenue, have returned from Solomon,
Kan. where they were guests of Mr.
Mrs. Harold Lepper and children, For
est avenue, have gone to Wichita TO spend
two weeks visiting Mr.. Lepper.
A surprise party was given Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. David De Long
at his home, AFTER avenue. Mr.. De Long
has recently returned from France The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Biscoe and
Miss Virginia Biscoe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Granville, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Flanagan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
2. O'Bleness Mrs. John Manning. Miss Iva
Carothers, Miss Reba Schultz, Miss Cora
De Long, Mr.. Lauren Kelsey, Mr.. Scott
Kelsey and Mr.. Chester Kelsey.
Charles Nichols of Stull, Kan, under
went an operation last week at st. Francis
hospital. Mr.. Stull is a brother of Mrs.
W. NJ. Granville, AFTER avenue:
The Willing Workers of the Presby-
terrain church will give an ice cream social
on the church lawn, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Charles Stockham formerly of Oak
land was a visitor in the city last week.
Mr.. Stockham has received his discharge
recently from the service. He enlisted at
COffeyville, Kan, and Will return there
shortly to take his former position.
Mr.. David Granville, AFTER avenue. has
gone to Booster, Kan. to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
LOSE LURE OF WEST
Farmers Who Have "Gone On" Are
Now Returning to Kansas.

It is not unusual for farmers in
eastern states to be attracted to Kan
sas following a bumper crop in this
state, but in past years few farmers
have come down here from the west
J. c. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture says the Kansas
crop this year, however. has made an
appeal to the farmers of western
Colorado, Montana and other western
states where drouth has prevailed.
Secretary Mohler says he has re-
ceived many letters making inquiries
about available Kansas lands. from
residents of western states. A letter
from the editor of Montana farm
journal says three drouth years in sue
cession have discouraged many farm
ers in that state and they are con-
templating moving to Kansas. The
Montana editor wants some official in
formation on drouths in Kansas. He
says he desires to reveal to drouth
stricken farmers of his state that
even prosperous Kansas is not immune
from dry spells and that it is the most
consistent farmer who remains on the
Job thru adverse as well as prosperous
years, that ultimately succeeds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
SUES FOR MONEY
Contractor Wants Pay for Work
on County Home.
He Demands 96,696.SS From
County Commissioners.
FISHER FILES A DEMURRER
Judge Carver To Hear Argu-
ments Tomorrow Morning.
Clubs and Commissioners May
Hold Meeting Tuesday.
FISHER FILES A DEMURRER

Judgment for ss,696.3s is demanded
from the Shawnee county commits
sioners in a suit fled in the district
court by L. K. Bowers & Son. It is
claimed this amount OF money. in Ia
Dor and materials/ was expended by
these contractors at the county farm
prior to the issuance of an injunc-
ton by the supreme court making 1t
impossible for the county to continue
building a new home at the poor farm
with any part of the $50. 700 voted at
n bond election recently.
The contractors say they entered into
"a contract with the county commits
sioners to build the home for $43.413
and went to work imm ediately. On
July 3. the day the supreme court is
sued an iriuAntion, the contractors
say. they were ordered to cease work
and leave the premises. Since that
time. they claim, they have not been
permitted on the premises or permit
ted to continue with their work. They
claim materials Amounting TO s11,-
O2O.95 had been ordered and that ma
terials and work amounting to
s6.s69.SS had been put in on the
building.
Fisher Files Demurrer.
u,
Hugh Fisher, county attorney. filed a
demurrer. In the demurrer Fisher
states that the contractors have not
set forth SUFFICIENT facts to bring forth
an action by the court. Judge Rob
ert D. Carver of the first division of
the district court will listen to argu-
ments on the demurrer at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Schoch & Ran
kin, attorneys, filed the suit.
Since the adverse decision by the
supreme court several meetings have
been held between the county attorney
and county commissioners relative TO
further action in building a home for
inmates OF the poor farm and building
a county municipal home near the
city with the $4,000 voted. it is
claimed. for that specific purpose.
Nothing for Publicat ton.
AS yet, there is nothing ready for
publication, attorneys announced to-
I day
I An article appearing in the news
papers stating that a committee from
j the Rotary club and Shawnee County
Medical society would meet with coun-
~ commissioners Tuesday morning tc
discuss proposed sites for the munich
I pal home may be held the commits
sioners admitted today. However
! they stated that no such proposition
! had been conveyed to them by mem
bers Of either OF the organizations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

taken Lydia E. Plnkham.s Vegetable
Compound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better and
teaching now and 1 give your medicine
the praise. You are welcome to use
this letter for the benefit of other suf-
fering women. Mrs. F. A. GAINES,
R.R. No. l, Steele, Ala
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did
should not hesitate to give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedy has relievedmuch
suffering among women
For confidential advice write Lydia E.
PinkhEn Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of their forty years expert
en>e Is at your service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
FURNISHING SPECIALS

Mems Good Dress Shirts. in
all patterns. ....70c
Mems Union Suits. zoe
Mems high grade Munsing
Underwear Union Suits. S1.S0
Children's Rompers. in all
patterns. ....... SIC
Mems high back. heavy, blue
or striped Overalls. $3.50
Boys blue or striped
OVeralls. ........... bOc
Mems CSC Socks. 13c
Ladies' House Dresses: best
quality and newest pat
terms. .Si.T9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
WHITNEY BEFORE HORTS
Lecompton Conference Addressed by
Topeka Fruit Man.

A number of Shawnee and Douglas
county fruit growers attended the
joint horticultural conference at 'Le-
compton. o. F. Whitney, secretary
of the State Horticultural society, was
among the well known fruit men in
the meeting.
Prof. M Ahren of the State Agricul-
tural college spoke on the "Outlonk
of Horticulture" Prof. E. G. Kelley
of Manhattan also spoke. The fruit
growers conference ended with a visit
to z. B. Wells orchards near Lecomp-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

GOWN, ana naQ SICK
headaches for two
or three days at q
time. / took Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
/ am much stronger
and better in every
way than 1 was. My
daughters h ealth
broke down last
June from teaching
school without a
rest, and she has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
this Mother
And DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Steele, During the Change of
Life had hot flashes, was nervous, run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
NEW SMALLPOX CASE
Also One Case of Diphthcria in City,
Report Shows.

Three new cases of contagious dis
eases appeared in Topeka today, from
reports at the office of the city health
department show.
The cases are as follows: NJ.
Michaels, 302 Tyler street, smallpox;
Lawrence Hamilton, 1913 Greenwood.
typhoid fey er; Mrs. j. r. Waters, 2054
Fillmore, Giphtheria.
Lawrence Hamilton is young
child. His mother was unable to give
any source from which the boy might
have contracted the disease There
are same old wells in the neighbor-
hood. Perhaps he might have drank
water from one that is contaminated
The health department is trying to
locate the source of this case, says
DR. Earle G. Brown, city health Of
ficer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
THOMPSON ON JOB
Begins Duties Today as Secretary OF
Kansas Reserve Investment Co.

George c. Thompson, formerly with
the Merriam Mortgage company OF
Topeka, began his duties today as Sec
rotary of the Kansas Reserve Invest
ment company, according to an an
nouncement made by ]. H. Lee, presi-
dent.
Thompson came to Topeka in 1904.
He has been connected with the Union
National bank, the Pioneer Trust COM
pany and the Corn Belt bank, all of
Kansas City. Mo.
Thompson is a farm loan expert, a
young man and a valuable addition to
the staff of this new investment con-
Germ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
BROTHERS TO SALIVA
Wei Known Topekans VIII Start
Produce Business There.

Three well known young Topeka
men, Floyd, Fred and Walter White
head, will establish the Whitehead
Brothers Commission company in Sa-
lima, Kan, next week. The firm will
do a produce business. and are making
arrangements to build up a company
on large scale.
Two of the brothers, Floyd and
Fred, were sergcants in the 1sOth
field artillery in France. Two other
130th men. Karl Gibbs, former ser
geant-bugler in headquarters COM
pany, and Maurice HINES. of Battery
A, Will be employed as statesmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
PayDaySpecials
at the
Hub Bargain Store

Read every item carefully and
you will he convinced that every
article listed below is a Real
Bargain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
PALM PEACH SUITS

Boys Long Pants Suits. in all
weaves and latest pat
terms. ....... S5.03
Mems Palm Beach Suits .. .S6.45
Mems high grade genuine
Palm Beach Suits. in the
newest patterns. &c. $3.50
Mems genuine Panama
Hats. ..............S 2.s5
Mems Straw Hats. ,....... .79c
Mems Cool Cloth Pants. .S1.0B
Mems Work Pants $50
Mems good Dress Pants. S2.45
Mems Wool Pants in blues,
browns and grays. . S3.65
Boys Knickerbocker Suits. in
good styles and patterns. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
PICNIC AT WAKARUSA

Employees OF BerksOn BrOthers Had
Enjoyable Outing Sunday.
The annual picnic of the employees
of Berkson Brothers store was held
Sunday. The sixty-five employees mo-
tored to Wakarusa. where they spent
the day in boating. swimming and eat
ing a lot of delicious picnic edibles.
Miss Gertrude Ferguson prepared
the picnic spread. This is an annual
affair with the store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14
HE DID NOT PUT ON BRAKF

Automobile Belonging to Dick Cum
ninghann Ran Into Telephone Pole.
Failing to put on the brakes when
he left his car. the machine began
running down hill from Fourth street
and Kansas avenue Sunday morning
and didn't stop until it collided with
a telephone pole.
The police found Dick Cunningham,
the owner. and arrested him on a
charge OF crhnkeness.
Complete Automobile Protection.
Clarence B. Jordan Insurance Service.
Phone 3T.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-14

This poor little rich girl has only
$4,000 a year spending money. She
wants S20.850, but the court has de-
cided $4,000 is ample to spend Oh
perfume, theater tickets and the like.
Two years hence when Miss Lorena
Carroll becomes twenty-one she will
come INTO $1,750,000 of the estate
left by her father, Joseph D. Carroll,
Tammany politician and horse dealer.
Until then she is to exist. the viii
dictates, on the income of a trust
fund. Her father died in 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

dressed. Roush was hit by the second
Dali pitched and walked to first. Will
hihson claimed he was not hit. but
the claim was disallowed Duncan sac.
rinced. Wilkinson to GandiL Kopf
noisted FOUL to Weaver. Neale walked
after getting Wilkinson in n three
and two hole he drew another bad ono
seore uen na singled TO left and Roush
uen SECOND on Jackson's throw to tho
p l,.e: Risberg threw out Filler at nrst
short Ts One a pretty prn throw from deep
ChicagoW1I eho one MT; no errors.
NeaIe in deep right. f. Collins s,n 10
retriev 1pouT :, the the pitchers box. Roush
third The outheld again moved tihS Soo on
scn j;aekson; Jackson doubled TO right
a hard liz collins and Weaver. 1t was
easy one to Daubert and Jackson WIS
n neid at second. Gandii tripIed To- rlpbt
dis hi aek rs rs scoring: Neale lost Can
i,nlrty ieet away from him. He did MOI
fwnhG IL until 1t hit the ground. Roush
a c%sied a., RisI6ers's fly, Gandil trotting
inc pan got into the sun. but enaIIw
Kn ns. tossed out Schaik at first. Four
'' touE hlS; one error.
Ninth Inning.
Sinclnnati-Rath singled over sec.
1 Sn Risoerg managing to knock down
first In time but but could not get to
kinson to Gandil. Rath taking second
iron hoisted TO Liebold. Rath holding
Second. weaver threw out Rousb
hS ;i0 taxing the throw. No runs, one
Chicago-Murphy batted for Wilkln-
son. Murphy was hit by the third
p.tcned pail and walked to first The
S'oMu vas in an uproar. Roush made
a circus catch of Liebolds nv. barely
getting to 1t and turning somersauit
noiainE the ball Murphy held FIRST
going TO second. The umpire arni1
examined the ball and tossed II back
20 Filler. Neale grabbed Weavcr's nv
nut Murphy made third, after the catch
T.. Collins held first. E. Collins stole
second. Rath threw out jackson ar
Gandil. No runs: one hit; no errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
PLAY BY PLAY REPORT SHOWS HOW REDS
-~~ = BATTLED WAYTO WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

Schalk. Rath reached third and Dau-
Der. took second on tho throw to the
So a'e e,ns GrSh POPPED out to T. Collins
chi Sas: sand no h efsoai to Neale.
who eouEht the ball in right center
out. the last bail being foul tip that
Rariden held on to. Groh gathered in
Schalk's gIrounder and threw him out
NJ nrst. No runs; no hits: no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Cincinnati-E Collins got Rousb's
Erounder and threw to Gandil for the
put-out Duncan flied to L. Collins.
/, It, was a wig, wicked drive that Collins
ball going over first base and reach
ing the extreme right field before
harden examined the ball and then
threw it back TO James. Neale stole
second, Schalk.s throw was a little to
caught Neale with q quick th.ow '' to
second; Risberg threw out Rariden at
hTS si,, one run. hits; no errors;
nj, his foot and bounced on fair ground.
The umpire called it foul. James
s 81 ,s, out kopf made great stop
Nopf, also took E. Collins grounder
and threw 70 first for the put-out. No
runs no hits; no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Cincinnati-Eller singled through
the bon. Every Cincinnati player has
now made at least one hit. James got
Rath in the three and two hole and
This finished James and he was or
dered from the box by Manager Glea-
son. Wilkinson relieved him on the
extremely high: but Schalk held on to
II. Daubert attempted to sacrifice, but
iSuied II: Daubert hunted in front OF
catch Eiler third ihfew r w(d TO
there safely. Rath taking second and
paueert first Groh famed. striking a I
ihat the bat flew out of his hands. and
went almost TO first base. Roush sin
Eted oyer T. Collins head. bringing
pert on third. The infield was piayinr
In for the play and the bali took a
high bound just out Of reach Of Col.
Daubert and putting Roush on 1T thi i
s s1,h Eeush at third. Kopf wa" walked d.
eff ne Inc ne, bases again Neale foulcd
Neale forced Roush at the plate. when
", Meayer grabbed his drive and threw
b h9 seha snsn k 40 was caught of second
an nine men on the Cincinnati lean b.
faced the pitchers in this Inning. Three
runs; hits: error.
hicago--Weaver singled over 1rs+
me oai! taking a nasty bound and hit
ING 9auoert on she shins. jackson
$3.50 ionS ny that Roush got
Tsousn was playing extremely deem
a,ousn also took care of Felsch's high
ny: Neale camped under Gandil. 10
runs; l hit; no errors
seventh Inning.
Ctncinnat!-Felsch took Rarid.,,.
ny. the latter hitting at the first bali
p!tchcd. Eller struck out. Rath
walked Rath stole second He Got
on 70 good lead and beat the throw.
Dauoert also walked. Wilkinson vas
Wig al this !uncture. Groh hoisted to
Le!oold for the third out No runs: No
hits; no errors. o
ChicaEo-R!sberg hoisted an. %
Kath in short right center. Sebaile
mnder a nigh foul that Rariden got
o n,uer N ana caught. Wilkinson struck
Jul no runs; no hits; no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cincinnati-Elier appeared To h.
growing stronger as the game proe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
LAUREL RESULTS

F Ia2 sG .,e sHso. *ss: s,x,
queen. % ,.0coltilc;,J $40 third E9ho TIM
u! 10. Fasian Dore Ta,tie Marx Wnsi
Master is!ll. Pirate Niece ran
:cconi Earc--st-" pls chase: TWO miles
BYE. 400 .PowersI. $3.50. s. 81 so wen:
rl9nser. lt5 G:ushj. $3.50. $3.50 second
tIrzES!aat@ H.: ~ tLandry). $3.50 third'
linz. ~. Boo Recneid. Jaybird Goblin,
,i arg Tac'-six turlonEs-MocE Orange
~ tCa!a nam. s!iio. 80 $50 wSn
Chimtra lis tThrrberl &is7o .:5o SCI
Gnd fFanctr.Gr. 100 (Fator) st7O third
carbon. Uncle John. Rubidium. Rorv
10 Pass. Granc... " ward ran
sr l7S lcoitei!et;D. slI.5O. $3.50. ss.io.
!!..aSS' tsGond i.e Giorieux: 10" tsande }.
Oh III, i,ish,. Herd Gin Martha i.uckett ran.
,4 u 20. out Won; Clean Gone. lo7
,,jMc t,' e, ort. mira Time. SOS is
aad@j 500 $50. i 9sc xd Efa Slick, ia
III tAInhrosnD. 81 50. $500. second: Veto,
~ fGnl!insl. 81 third. Time. i:4l -
"ar Cirb. fTortown ran.
-eventh rac4-hix fur!onEs-Icochares
h"ptedEc. lIs L:nhrosc) 81 90 s23O SEE
Tni. ka!itan. II. tSirickerI. $50 third
!!fH". liz 3-5. Qu!"tudc Cobalt Lass ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
REDS EACH TO GET $500
WHITE S0X TO DRAW DOWN
$3,254 APIECE AS LOSERS
Total OF 230,O2s Persons Pay s722,414
10 See Two Clubs Compete
for Title. q,
rBy Associated pres.1


CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The players on.
the Cincinnati team, by annexing to-
days contest and thereby capturing
the series. will receive $117l57. 6s,
which. divided into twenty-five and a
half shares. will net each share So
2o1.Ol. The White Sox will draw down
S7S'lo4.7o. and each OF the twenty four
players will receive s3,254.36.
The National Commission obtained
S72.24l.4o. or one-tenth of the total re-
ceipts Of s722,4l4 taken In, exclusive
OF war tax on all eight games.
The totals for eight games follows.
Attendance, 236.928; receipts (excIu
sive OF war tax), $722,Ili: plavers.
shares, S260.349.70; clubs shares. s3Se
ozN9V; commissions share. S72,2il 40.
toSa! Tor Cincinnati Nationals sir
i"LoS: each player twenty-five and
a half ehares), s5.2O7.O1: total for Cit
cage Americans. SIS. 10i.7o: each plaver
ltwenty.four shares), s3,25i36
Second teams OF leagues (New York
each Sl9,526.2l. -
Third teams OF leagues Chicago Ma
Sl3.017.45. ~ eacn
While there are twenty-four pl.vers
on the Reds team. three were allotted
only share share by vote of Tho
entire team. thereby cutting the total
shafcs TO twenty-five and a half.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
FAST TINE MARKS RACES
KENNETH WINS 2::12 TROT
ON WlMSTON-S SALEM Track
sInry Ellen and Frances Take First
Money I'm 2;16 and 2.2I Pnc-
ing Events.
[Speclal 10 The Timey.Dispatch. l

WINSTON-SALEM. y. c., oct. o.
Kenneth, Mary Ellen and Frances.
were winners respectively. in the 2:l2
trot. the ZIG pace and the 2.2l pace
at the Winston Salem and Forsyth
Fair today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

Pat Moran Claims He
Is Happiest Man Alive
Inr Assoeintcd rrcss.I

CHICAGO. Oct 9.-"The Reds arc
champions and l nm the hnppfest
mum in tho world tonight" said
Manager Pat Moran, of the triuni-
nhnut Cincinnati club. IL cannot
prnisc my players TOO highly. They
played remark able hall. fought every
minute to win and there NNns never
time when they lost confidence.
.E,lrr got himself in couple of
bad holes today. but he recovered
quickly nni had the SoA mt his
mercy, want to say that the SoN
arc rot cutters. They arc game
LOT CT players. They fought to win.
b,,t 7Sscr t,utclns>ed In my opinion.
The .erieS ended as Thought II
would nut must admit that the
SUN gave us scare"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Gleason Still Thinks
His Ball Club Is Best
IBy Associntcd Prc,s.J

CHICAGO, Oct. OH williams
had shown some STUN In >the first
inning, II would have been al differ
cnt story TO tell tonight" snid Man
niger Gleason, of the SOx. "But he
did not hnve thing except de-
sire to beat the Reds. That FIRST
inning. when the Reds scored four
runs, WINS enough to tnISe the heart
out OF any bnli club. but the SOx
came back lighting.
eve were Handicapped mt the
start OF the series In pitching, but
was confident TINT we could null
through. The Reds were lucky to
win those carly Enmes. However,
they bent us In one of the grentcst
nerics ever staged, md my Int IN OF
TO them. hut stIlI believe the Sox
Is the better ball club.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
SARtC;NO IN COURT TODAY
'FNrr or Automobile VIII he Called
pom TO ENplnin Cary street
Road Accident

Charged with careless and r.cr,.s,
Hr!E!inS o; an automobile, Carl Sara@i,o
81 I5n2 west Main street. viii app.ar
ulhln tho accident which ocrnrrnd ~
C,ary street Road, near tho Bel, Lin.
6 bis i"le W,Sdncaday afternoon. when
which vas headcd' for inc t.ounfr,,
Club Of Virginia N"'rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Reds ou4bat White so..

CHICAGO, Oct. e.-Tho ,,oo,
batting averages OF tho series show
mat four White So8 batted over The
;3oo mark during the series. while hye
Reds arc over that figure. or the men
who have played In all eight contests
Joe Jackson leads with a batting aver
age OF .375. He Is closely followed by
Neaie or Cincinnati, with 1857. The
Official averages were not hnf,beJ
when the official scorers caught their
trains out OF this city tonight, but the
natl ouibatted Chicago's team by per
centage OF .255 to 2224
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10

Il Claude Williams warmed uD over in
'front.' OF the Sox bench, while Moran
lad several huriers. including Filler.
working on the other side Of the neld.
The group finally dw!ndied down TO
s5Ilsr.
S8tAs yesterday. Gleason sent Fclsch TO
EfgHt and put Memo Leiboid in cen or.
ft Is presumed Feisch's troubles with
certain ny balls was responsible for
the .change. The littc fellow WAS play
SnRs pretty well back when Daubcrt
%af,se to bat, after Rath had been RI.
FACED, and could not come up on Jakes
Tine drive. II fell for Z single. For
Yh4 shrst time this early IN a game since
skA series started GleaAon had a pitcher
fHAfTntnR up. Il was hig James. the
FtGht-ha who has been around the
feaEue quite bit,
punched single to right lust
Continued on Eleventh Pagc)