davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27
= Llyod Goodrich, syn A. A.

- LIyoQ GoooTlCn, syn a. y.
Goodricha, niedawno zmaricgo
fabrykanta z dzielnicy zachod--
niej, zostal wczoraj aresztowany
w swej rezydencyi letniei w Lake
Zurich przez detektywow Z Chi
cago pod zarzutem, IL byl herSz-
tenn szajki, ktora w ubieg}ym ty-
godniu obrabowaia bank w Hege
wisch. Dwaj policyanci, w. Rel
ebert i T. Stevens, kt0rzy widzie-
Ii szajke, jak uciekaia w automo-
blu, czeSciowo wczoraj Good
richa identyfikowali. Goodrich
ma MANIC rabunkowa, lecz nigdy
pieniedzy ME zabiera ola sleoie,
Pred smiercia jego OLGA skazany
"a rabunek do ,,bridewell'. w
mieszkaniu Goodricha znaleziono
czapke, podobna do tel, kt6ra
nosil herszt handy, oraz zakiet i
spodnie, przedziurawione kulami
rewolwerowemi. Goodrich ma ru-
de wIosy. Herszt handy take we
dug Swiadk6w miai rude w}osy.
- Hotel o 10 pietrach i $50 po-
kojach ma bye wybudowany rnr.
1923 N. Dearborn III. ma mtej-
sou, gdzie obecnie stoja budynki
Boyce i Press Club. Hotel wybu-
duje w. D. Boyce. znany wydaw
ca. Budynek Press Club bedzre
zburzony, ably zrobic miejsce ola
nowego budynku, a budynek
Boyce bedzie odnowiony.
- Wczoraj pc poiudniu: wra-
Gala re szkoly 6-cioletnia Mama
Bartel. Gdy przechodzila przez IL
lice Halsted ma przecieciu Z III.
Wellington, widok tramwajow
zblizajacych sic re stron Przeciw
nych, tax pomieszaI jej umysl,
re zanim motorowy zdola} tram
wal zatrzyma6, przcdnic kola
zgniotly jej cialo. Ojcicc dziec:a,
ktory Jest dekoratorcm. micszka
pnr IA Oakdale ave. Matka zcm-
dIala, gdy jcj powiedziano, CO sic
staio. Motorowcgo !. Angsta a
resztowano, lecz gdy ma STACEY
wyjaSnii okolicznoSci wypadku,
co potwierdzili Swiadkowie, wy
puszczono go ma wolnoSc.
Okofo rs osob bedzie w stan
oskarzenia postawionych przez
fedcralna }awe sedzloW przysle-
glych w zwiazku L kompantg
Consumers Packing Co. ped "a
rzutem uzywania poczty dla &C.
low oszukanczych.
- M. J. Myers, urzednik kom-
panii Sullivan Machinery Co.,
2624 w. Lake ILL.,, aresztowany
zostal pod zarzutem, IL skradf
maszynerye wartosci, $4,000 W
ciqgu ubieglcgo roku. Welding
policyi przyznai sic, re maszyny
sprzedawai l.. 3. Millcrowi. VIA
Scicielowi skiadu starego zelaz-
twa, pnr. 1884 Carroll ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27

okretu, skad MONA byso wi
dziec chlopaka piynacego: ciezal
ludzki byl tax ogromny, re kofo
wprawiajace W ruch okret Pc
przeciwnej stronie, zostalo zupei-
nie podniesione ponad potion
woody i gdyby ME szerokoSt o
kretu, bylby on ca}y sic przewr6-
Gil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27

w Waszyngtonie, re Rada Czte--
rech przyszfa do porozumienla
w sprawie okret6w n~iemieckich
zajetych przez rad amerykahski
W peczatkach wojny o ogolnej Pc
Jemnosci 100000 ton, przyznajac
ie ma wiasnoSc Ameryce. Wielka
Brytania proponowafa, ably
wszystkie okrety niemieckie, "a
jete przcz ktorekolwiek pahstwo
wojujace, sprowadzono do jedne-
60 portu, obliczono og6lna ich
pojemnosc, a nastepnie rozdzie--
lono je pomiedzy ~panstwa, opie-
rajac swe zadania ma proporcyi
STRAIT, poniesionych podczas KAN
panii nurow niemieckich. Stany
Zjednoczone jednakze propozycyi
tel stanowczo sic sprzeciwAy.
w SPRAWIE DOWOZU ~.
WNOSCI DO M
Washington, 81. maja. -
Wszelkie przesylki zywnosci do
Niemczech NIGGA bye przewozo-'
ne przez kraje neutralne sto-
sownie do decyzyi panstw sprzy-
mierzonych, ktore ~pozwoli}y ma
dostarczanie zvwnosci Z innych
krakow do Niemczech .
INNE TELEGRAMY KRA-
JOWE.
Vincennes, Ind, 81. maja. -
Mieszkahcy tego miasta odczuli
lekkie trzesienie ziemi, kt6re ma
stauiIo w niedzieIe o godzinie 4ej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27

Magic City mark ma
rynatki, mieszane slod-
kie relish albo CHER
kins, butelka H.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27

o. do ogiocssn - wielkicA 1 ~
tyoA. ka4dexo rodsa1u trssci -
pZIENNIK CHICAGOSK1 xatmujG
b~sssprsecznie pierws1s mistssa " -.
lei Am0ryO0 !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27
ZADA USUNIECIA PULK.
o 2 KOMITETU RI
~CEPCYFNEGO 80. DYWIZYI.

AID. Smith wnioSf ma wczoraJ-
sci sesyi rady miejskiej rozpo-
rzadzenie, polecajac burmistrzowi
Thompsonowi, azeby usunq'
punk. w. n. Pclouzc, swego szwa
era, re stanowiska Przewodniczq
cego miejskiego komitetu recep-
cyjnego ola zoinierzy. wracaj2-
cvch Z Francyi, a to Z tego Powo-
du, IL pu}k. Pelouze jest t. wv.
tax = d~odger'em''. t. J. me "a
p}acii jeszcze cze5ci swych podat-
k6w z r, 1915,
Rozporzqdzenie to poruczono
komitetowi sqdownjczemu.
Zaleg{oSc pu}k. Pelouze ma wy
nosic S564.
Pu}k. PeIouze byi takzc iednym
z tych, kt6rzy w roHu 1916 wca-
1c swych podatk6w ME z~api2c;li,
a p6zniei ~apelowali do sadow 0
zriICrir tvChZC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27
WALKA MA TEMAT TRAK-
TATU P~OKOJOWEGO MA
NOWO R~OZPOCZETA.

Washington, 81. maja. -
Wczoraj ponownie rozpoczeto
~dyskusye ma temat traktatu po-
kojowego - ktora odfozono w
piatek, a ktora zajela umys}y Sc
natorow przez ca}y dziei sesyi.
Senator Johnson przediozyi pro-
'jekt, domagajqcy sic cd departa-
mcntu stanu natychmiastowego
przedfozenia pelnego traktatu
Mad rezolucya "a mic glosowano,
jcdnakze odkiadajqc te sprawc
na p6znici.
Senator Reed. przemawiai2C
ria telnat Ligi Narcd6w, oswald
cyl, &c w razie, gdyby ia zatwier
dzono. to rasy: czarna, zo%ta,
;rne posiadalyby wiecej gIos6w
njz rasa bia}a. Rasa bia}a otrzy--
malaby zalcdwie jcdenascie gfo--
sow, podczas gdy inne rasy piet-
ra$cic. W obroaie Ligi stanqi
senator Hitchcock. oSwiadczajqc.
&c w Radzie Ligi Narodow mus
Iistniet absoIutna j~cdnomySlnoSc
IA wiaSnic jednomy$lnoSG ME mo-
re .wystawic Ameryki ma n;ebcz-
pieczenstwo re strony innych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27

LIKIERY
Monogram vodka, pefna kwar-
iowa butelka, jedna q Or
kostumerowi. ...... XIV
Czyste Kalif. muszkatowe lub
Sherry vino, nasz $50 y IN
gatunek, gallon go. HsOO
W1sniowe vino, slodkie ! sma-
czne, reg. 81 wartosc, 6Ec
butelka .......... ~
Sunny Brook vodka, butelko-
wana W bondzie, q OK
butelka ....... AsOO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27
O N~IEPODLEGLOSc LITWY
UKRAINY I o

NoWy 4orK, II. maJa. IA
zcbraniu przedstawicieli naroi6w
rie posiadajacych j~eszcze polity-
cznej niepodlegloci, a mianowi-
Gle Litwin5w. Ukraincow, Eston-
czykow i innych, przyjeto r~ezoluj
eve, domagajaca sic cd PREF. Will
soma uznania niepodlegioSci O.
wych panstw.
NJ. Eisner. byIy urzednik celny
prezydowal i przeczytai telegram
cd senatora Lodge'a z M~assachu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27

sets, w ktorym senator popiera
dazenie Litwinow do niepodlegio
sci.
.NC-H ~PRZYGoToWANY
DO DALsZEJ PODRozY.
Ponta Delgada, 81. maja. -
Wczoraj po Pofudniu lotnicy sta
nowiacy za}oge aeroplanu NC
t" przygotowali sic do podjecia
dalszej podrozy morskiej do Lis
bony. L biura meteorologicznego
donosza, re zapowiada sic ma ia
ks czas piekna pogoda. kt6ra IL
mozliwi dalsza podr6z do staiego
ladu Europy.
Plata POzYCZKA w
TRINA
: $5,249, 9O8, 300.
Washington. 81. maja. - De-
parliament skarbu donosi, re kan
pania Piatej Pozyczki Wolnosci
przyniosla s., 249, 9OS, 800. czyli
$75O.OOO,OO wiecej niz tego wy
magano. Dystryl<ty rezerwowe
Atlanta i Dallas ME zebraiy
swych wyznaczonych kwot. Jest
to pierwszy wypadek, ably ME O.
siagnieto w jakimS dystrykcie re-
zerwowym przeznaczonej przez
department skarbu kwoty.
AMERYKA ZATRZYMA "a
JETE w ROKU 1917 R F
Washington, 81. maja. - PREF
Wilson zawiadonif urzednikow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-27
publik. senatorzy nalezacy

publik. senatorzy nalezacy do
grupy progresywnej, ME zdoiall
doprowadzic do stracenia z urze-
du prezesa wydziatu finansowego
senatora P~enrose'a Z Pennsylwa-
nil, oraz senatora Warren'a Z
wydzia}u kredytowego. Progress
sywnymi przewodzif senator
Johnson z Kalifornii, ktory pod
czas glosowania poni6si komplet-
ma porazke. gdy 81 senatorow
republikanskich giosowalo "a "a
trzymaniem ma dawnem stanowi
sku obu senatorow. Pc stronie
senatora Johnson'a staneli haste
pujacy senatorzy: Cummins z
Iowa, kellogg Z Minnesota, Nc
Cormick z Illinois, oraz McNary
Z Oregon.
Pc p~oniesieniu porazki, sena--
tor Johnson oSwiadczyl. re ME
bedzie sic wiecej sprzeciwiai wy
borowi konserwatywnych sena--
tor0w. Senator Sherman Z Hi
nois, jeden Z najgiosniejszych
krytykow PREF. Wilsona, otrzy--
mai urzad prezesa wydzia}u w
dystrykcie Kolumbia. Urzad ten
jest najpodrzedniejszym W komi.
tetach senatorskich. Senator Nc
Gomick Z Illinois otrzymai u
rad w komisyi marynarskiej.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
Reds Score in First Inning.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

NeE York. Oct. Although devel- spnlents in the steel strike situation were considered favorable from the speculative standpoint. shares of that particular group were almost the only issues to manifest reactionary ten dencies in today's very busy and broader stock market
 This may have been due to the gy -ations of Crucible Steel. which added nine points to it's upward course dur ing the morning at the new maximum of 155. but suffered precIpltate de- cline of IS points later. closing at loss Of , I-2 points
 An eucouraging feature of the ses sion was the advance of rails, second z-- as well as high grade shares rls- ing enc to three points on the most impressive buying of tranSportatlons fl several weeks
 So far as could be learned the only basis for the strength of rails was the statement attributed to Director Genera Hines confirming the impress =ion that the railroads ave 10 be re- stored to private owne nip at the end Of the year
 Greatest strength was shows by to- baccO. shipping paper, rubber, ma ~nfrorv and chemical shares. out stand.-g features embra cirg Sufnatra s0E American Tobz coos Retail Stores, Atlantic Gulf. United Fruit American Writing Paper Preferred, lnterna ton al PaDer r. z. Rubber. Worth . Ston Pump Industrial Alcohol and NaCon- al Airline at extreme gains of to 15 points
 Among some cf these sDecialties much of the advance was retained, put in steeis. equipments. motors. olls ana rails reductions of one to five points followed the late rise of call loans 10 10 per cent the market closing with an irregular tone Sales amount ed to SIS, 900 shares.
 T-tiIities contributed to the moder ate strength of the bond market, chiefly American Telephone 6's. Lib e~+v issues eased and internationais were steady. Total sales, par value. s-r-eeated s15 $50. o0o. Old T. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
WILLIAMS, MANAGER GLEASON'S
 CHOICE FOR TODAY

Cincinnati O., Oct. 1.-Claude Lefty" Williams, rated as one of the best left handlers in the American League this season. probably will be Manager Kid" GIeason's pitching se- lection to stop the batting drive of the Reds in the second game of the worlds series tomorrow
 While Pat" Moran, the leader of the Reds. d.d not care to make any official announcement concerning his mound choice, it was generally accept ed that either Slim" Sauee or eHod" Filler would oppose the White Sox to- morrow
 We got away to a flying start" said Manager Moran tonight beating Cicotte, Gleasons best bet and it makes no difference to my men hat pitcher Gleason starts tomorrow They said before the series that the Reds couldn't hit. Fourteen hits tells the story The same batting drive will carry them through to victory"
 We will even up the series tomor- row, said Manager Gleason of the White SOx. When Cicotte hit Rath in the first inning he was not himself thereafter. l could have taken him out then. but I trusted that luck would ena ble Eddie to regain his control. I intend to start Williams tomorrow and have every confidence that there will be a different tale to tell.
 "Today's defeat has not dishea rten- ed my players. 1 am sure the defeat will act as an incentive to win to- morrow. There are nine games to be played and one defeat doesn't mean that the series is lost
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

shows that Ruether, winning Cincin- natl pitcher, pitched 21 strikes and 23 balls. while the three White SoX pitchers Cicotte, Wilkinson and IoudermfIk-sent over 21 strikes and 46 balls The record shows that Chi caeo baters found Ruethers pitchiEg thirty-eight times, mostly for high flies and fouls. The hard hitting Reds connected with 42 balls pitched by the three White SoX hurlerS, II Of them for safe hits. Twenty flies and seventeen grounders were hit ott Ruether. while sixteen flies and 2o erounders were knocked from balls pitched by CicOtte Wilkinson and [ IoudermiIk.
 A grand total of 197 balls were pitched during today's game, SS by Ruether in nine innings and lO9 by Chicago pitchers in eight innings.
 The record for fewest balls pitched in any one inning went to Ruether, who in the seventh tossed only four times. One of these was q ball, two were high flies out and one was prounder on which the batter was thrown out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
MOOSUP TAKES FIST
 GAME FROM ASHLAND

Moosup got a flying start on the wonderful Ashland A. A. baseball club winning the first game of the best two out of three series before one of the largest crowds on the Carpet grounds, Moosup, last Sunday afternoon. II was Moosu pfrom start to finish. Jac Me Eroy on the mound for Moosup. star red all during the game. getting II stroke outs. allowing only hits and having a very busy day in the box. handling 16 assists without flaw. Liberty pitching for Ashland was found for thirteen safe wallops and they went to all corners of the lot. Tn other words he met his waterloo and he wants 10 keep out of the mound during the present Moosup-A shIand series if he wants to keep his repu- tatiOn- Remember MoOsup went goes to Jewett City next Sunday to take the second fall out Of Ashland. Happy Lenehan. Hartford Eastern League second haSeman will a again play sec ond for MoOsup and the regular line up of old vets that were in line last Sunday will he seen in action the re- mainder of the sea son. Following is the score of SUu6e--t- oa me
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
SPORTING NOTES

Morris Rath. second base, was born December 9. 1887. in Mobeetie, Texas. He first played baseball profession ally at Wilmington. N. e. i'll 1908 and a Lynchburg, Va. In 1909 he was with Reading. He was purchased by the Philadelphia Athletics. and played with them in 1910 going from there 10 the Cleveland and Baltimore clubs in 1911 He played with Baltimore in 1912 and with the Chicago White Sox in 1913. He was with Kansas City in 1914 and with Toronto in 1915. In 1916 and 1917 he played with Salt Lake City. Rath was in the navy in 1918, joining the Reds this spring. He has played second base for the Reds since the season began and is considered top notcher in his position
 William A. Rariden. catcher. was born Feb. ,. 1888 at Bedford. Ind. and broke into professional baseball twelve vars ago with the Canton, Ohio, Cen tral league club. After catching for three years there he was sold in Aug ust, 1909 to the Boston Nationals. where he remained for four years when he Jumped to the Federal league in 1914 and played with India na poils and later with Newark. After the disband- ing of the Federal league Rariden was bought by the New York Giants where he remained for the next three years. catching in the worlds series of 1917 against the White SoX. Last winter the Reds obtained him in trade for Hal Chase. He is behind the plate when left handed pitchers are on the mound. He has been hit ting hard
 Ivy B. Wingo, first string catcher was born July S, 1890 at Norcross, Ga, and started his ba seball career with the Greeneville club of the Carolina Associa ton in 1909. Late the follow ing year he was sold to the St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
GOLF FAVORITES PLAY
 SECOND ROUND IN RAIN

Shawnee on- the Delaware. Pa, Oct. 1.--All of the favorites in the wo- mems nationaI golf championship tournament under way here came through the second round today, which was played in steady rain.
 The big match of the day brought together Miss Alexa Stirling, of At lanta, the national title holder, and Miss Marion Rollins, metropolitan champion. Miss Stirling. by virtue of her excellent short game came through with a to l victory.
 The nearest thing to an upset was the victory of Mrs. Ernest ByfeId of Chicago. over Mrs H. Arnold Jack son. of the same city. s to 6. Mrs Jackson twice has held the national title. but today, playing in the rain she was far off form.
 Mrs. William A. Gavin the New York favorite. had a narrow escape when Miss Mildred Caveriy carried her to the home green. At the turn Miss Caverly had Mrs. Gavin five down but theerafter the New Yorker came to form and overlook he'' yop~cer op- ponent on the seventeenth green
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

A cabiegram from Consul BusSer Trieste July 31 1919, states that the export of hides is now permitted from Trieste.
 It is learned from an authentic source that German dyes of the mini mum value of s200. 900 to s250 0O0 To- cal currency still held by Cantonese merchants.
 To enable women to dry their hair after shampooing it a member of that sex has invented q rack shaped like brimmed hat, over which the hair caz be spread.
 Electrical apparatus has been in vented by a Japanese with which all movements of a ship can be controlled from the bridge without signalling 10 the engine room.
 An arm q each side that projects upward and can he hidden in the hair features a comb which it's in ventor New York jeweler will not become loose and be lost.
 Geological survey experts have es- timated that Colorados shades could be made to yield 20 900, OOO GOO barrels of crude oil from which 2,e90, O00, o0Q barrels of gasoline could be obtained.
 GeoIogists having determined that diamonds found in what formerly was German Southwest Africa are of sen origin. Ihe ocean along that coast will be dredged for more or them.
 Of English invention is machine for harvesting flax that in passing over heid seiZes the gain in punches, digs it's roots out of the soil and con Veys IL to one side by an endless belt.
 To save aviators from falling planes an inventor has designed a parachute which is shot into the air, carrying the man with it. when q cartridge is ox ploded by him striking lever.
 It has been estimated that the wire hp worlds submarine cables that have been made since they were first used in 1851 would reach from the earth to the moon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
HUMORS OF THE. DAY

Your wife seems highly pleased"
 Yes, she bought l share of curh stock at two cents a share. and it has now gone up to three"-Louisvflle Courier Journal.
 Whats Kathryn doing nowr
 She's taking drawing lessons
 ''ow delightful-then she is going te be a n artist ?"
 "Oh, no-a dentist."-F7orida Times Union.
 "so you advise me to go and work on farm?' asked the tramp at the back door.
 Advise you?" said the man of the house. T dare you!''-Y onkers States man.
 Notice it. Why, say, little girl when l sat next to her al dinner she was so cross eyed she ate off my ate."-Lehigh Burr.
 Tramp-Please. kind gentleman, could you help poor blind man?
 Gentieman-But how am I to know you are blind?
 Tramp-Because I called you a gen tleman.-London Answers.
 If you saw me struggling in the water Henry, would you jump in and save me-"
 " Yes, darling. even if had on a Palm Beach suit"
 Henry, woman's love could ask no more!"-Birming gham Age Herald.
 Small Boy-Sir, please have ye got an old cigarette older yer don't want9
 Golfer-And what do you want cigarette holder for, my lad
 Small Boy-'Cos father says I can smoke when I get a little older Auckland News.
 The boys are eating your green apples, said one of the country board CTS.
 That's all right" said the farmer. Let them eat all they want. It will keep them away from the table for the next three or four days. and I'll charge their daddies for the apples be- sides. - Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Manchester.-PaN as you enter de- vices are to be installed on all of the trolley cars operating in Manchester.
 Hartford.-Local department stores have decided to close at 2 o'clock Sat urday evenings commencing Nov. 1 ip- stead of at o'clock IS heretofore.
 New Britain.-OwinG to the hiEh cost Of labor and materials and tho limited appropriation from the city anG state. the erection Of the Camp school addition will not be undertaken.
 Danbury.-Wil H. Fox the cometi- an, who recently returned to this coun- try after filing a long engagement ir, European vaudeville houses. is renew ing acuuaintances in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

Cincinnati O. Oct 1-Cincinnati to- fday won the opening game of the worlds series from the Chicago Amer kicans bE q score of to l.
 Every series develops a new idol for =he fans and Walter Ruether who Lpitched the Reds to victory, was the tunanimous choice tonight. He not fonIy held the White SoX to six scat kout. but rolled up batting average of n COO for himself
 If there was anything in the game ithat was better than his hurIing 1t was this work with the stick. Two of his .rhree hits were mighty triples He drove in two runs, scored one himself and was the instigator of the mad romping of Red legs around the bases ! in the fateful fourth. The Sox were in the fight up to that time. but when he propelled the all into No Mans Land lin left center and romped around 10 third while two scored ahead of him ' the heart seemed to go out Of the American Leaguers-
 Sad Day for Eddie Cicotte.
 l. was a sad day for Eddie Cicotte. leading pitcher Of the junior league. Never before was so decisive a beating admin stered to the Michigan wonder He was simply pounded out of the ! box Five runs were recorded aga inst ] him. in the fourth before Manager . Ciea son gave him the sign 10 retire. His team mates gathered round him and patted him encouragingly on the back buu he walked from the diamond with his head hanging.
 Roy Wilkinson succeeded him on the mound. while the last inning was pitch ed by Grover Loudermilk but it made little difference to the National League champions. They kept the air fairly clogged with fugitive hits while the Sox heIders ran their legs off after ter rifle flies
 The game gave the Reds the edge on the series
 Two More Like Ruether.
 After the game ,rry Herman. own CT Of the Reds. who came panting up the runway or grandstands, stopped long enough 10 remark 10 friends:
 Those dcpesters that were figuring Cincinnati second didn't figure on our hating pitcher We've got two more like Ruether; they've all been batting around 800 all season.
 The day was clear and hot and aO,511 enthusiasts witnessed the contest Cincinnati has always been known as a thorough going baseball town, sup porting the home team in good season and had. but nerves were on edge to- day with the importance of the strug- gle in store This was made evident by the abrupt termination Of the waves of cheering until the inundatlon of runs in the fourth relaxed the ten sion and the cheering became wild and prolonged.
 Reds Score in First Inning.
 Cincinnati made the first score in the first, but as Chicago immediately after l ward tied the score it was still regard ed as anybody's game.
 Cicptte started the trouble for him ] self by begging Rath between the 1 shoulders and he looked a little worried 1 as the Red second baseman a former SOx castoff, enjoyed his unearned in Crement on first base. The visiting twlrler put one in the groove for Dau-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-02

time to force GandiI at second Wilk- inson then grounded past second but Rath. with a pretty stop and throw. re- tired the side.
 The Sox tried it again in the next in ming. After there was one down Eddie Collins singled through Ruether and Weaver dropped Texas Leaguer in right. Collins taking second. As Jack son came to the plate the Chicago con tingent cheered, but he grounded out to Daubert nnaSSisted Collins and Weaver advanced on the play It was up to Happy Felsch now, but his best was fly to Neale. Chicago never even threatened again, Ruether pitch ing with superb confidence and control.
 Manager Gleason said that tomorrow he would probably send Claude Will Hams into the box, while Manager Mo ran of the Reds was said to have his mind made up on Hodd Eller, the ship ball artist. The score