davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
J. P. MORGAN HONORED.

London, Jan. 29.-ln recognition of his services to the allies, J. P. Nor gan today was granted "the honorary freedom and livery" of the Goldsmith Company. He is the first American and first banker since 1795 to be so honored. King George and foreign secretary Balfour are the only other honorary free men at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
TRUSTEES MEET.

meeting of the Trustees of Chamber of Commerce will be foday at noon at the Hotel Pines. meeting was to have been We'd E, but was postponed on ac- of the delayed arrival of a dis F1hed guest of the Chamber of ecrce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
BISHOP MUZON HERE.

hop Muzon, Methodist, of Dallas, will be in Pine Bluff on the Sunday in March. He will preach sermons here, filling the pulpit < Lakeside church at one hour.
 i'e pulpit of the First Methodist D at another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
RE ARE A FEW | TONGUE WHISPERS

ckholm, Jan. 29.-The Aften Tld- $ Berlin correspondent says
 von Brockdorf Rantzau, for munster, and who has been ap- eaipy the German government as oI the German delegation to the conference, has suggested that lter-Scandiavian commission DC llsaed to govern Schleswig un. Ee ! Danlsh-German frontier ques-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
+ *. F JOHNNIES JINGLES. + I. a MIIIT iRY NUMBER
 BFWARi OF MiITARISWi HdQrs Central High School
 Pine EIdlf.
DHNNIE'S JINGIES.

General Orders
 No. 1.
 1, There will be reception at Central High School on Monday night February 3. This reccption will be for the purpose of showing 10 tn, public, the fine new barracks and quarters which constitute lhr home of learning and intellect Of the nppor classes
 ?. An interesting ana varied pro- @rom will be presented Among the speakers be Will Nichol, and Dr. Jun jus Jordan. Mrs Jesse Core will sing.
 3 A detail Of students and teach CTS will establish guard in the halls for the purpose Of receiving and di- recting visitors. No c0untersign OF parole will be used. Officer Of the day will be named in orders of the day of Februory 2.
 }. The cafeteria will establish a kitchen just north of the assembly hall, and will be ready to serve chow at any time. Fires will be banked at II D. m. Mules and horses will be corraled south of Eleventh ave- nue; motor vehicles will be parked on Laurel street
 5 The Domestic Science Depart, ment will furnish Kitchen Police. 6. It is requested that every mem Der of this command he present
 8. The band will march at N::30 and countermarch at 7:35 First call for assembly will be at 7:45 assem- bly at 7:50, and march ot 8 o'clock ?. m,
 (tnn, n T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

Ladies Club.
 Young Ladies club will meet
 Hrs. Tom Caldwell Saturday af- |n at 2:3O o'clock. with Mrs. J. bker, Mrs. B. C.. Kincannon and Frank Hays assisting the hos 2 s 4i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
n,;ssing their paper will
 n m'' 14 by 9 o'clock, as we poae , .e make only one delivery ~ a.a,ocial ,o carrier leaves the that time.

E,antry 1,tD; Club will give dance night, Feb. l.
 ]. .,,;e Moyse, mother'of Mrs.
 1aes ,a,,,s of Greenville, Miss, is o'aesi T visit of several weeks.
 cohe Never, who has been
 e"r a' several days at her home in Place, is improving.
 Id F Hilzheim, who has been m ame time, is improving.
 Ada Sweet is i'll at the Flor nitarium.
 Dorothy Bum. who has been friends here, returned to her \ Altheimer yesterday: md Mrs. Gus Wiley returned home at Altheimer yesterday hr;ef visit here with relatives.
 -+- l SisterhOod. =, 1 adies' Temple Sisterhood will l important business meeting at the Harmony Club. There so be a social there Monday Ion.
 E. R. Kelly, of Newport, is k Mrs. H. L. Sternberg of this Mrs. Kelly will remain until b of the week. |Dan Scott, 7th and Main, who i'll suddenly several days ago, 5 improved. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

ciass opens February 8. Mrs. Y phone l01. 1-30-4:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
BOYS CONFERENCE IF '. N. [. 4. OPEN
 HERB T0NIGhT More Than 200 Expected to
 Attend.

+ PROGRAM. I Friday, opening session 7:3O 1 D. m.
 + Saturday, Banquet, 6:15 4 p. m. I * ~ Sunday, Mass meeting, D. m. l + Sunday, closing session, 7::s0 l D. m. ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

Dan Scott, 7th and Main, who ] i'll suddenly several days ago, E improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN!

A dance at the High school, of tn High school, and for the High school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-31

lrd Mrs. Gus Wiley returned
 M home at Altheimer yesterday hr;af visit here with relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
FINANCIAL
To the Stockholders OF
Aetna Explosives COMPANY, Inc

Notice is ssrsSy given thst SPECIAL meet:
Ss Room N 'hG S5 BfSaG
way Borough . of MMaInhattsn Mani City S,, County
July. 1912. at twelve o'clock noon, to trans
act the following business TO wit:
Wiz to h Sp
proval Of sr certain Terms Of Settlement, dated
sppyontd Msy Ha9 gns Maysp judge
OF the United States Distsict Court for the
pan o carry Of out SiS TG to
sssted by him Of the dereness between
o tss Of tSe eoT Sne
poration; WHICH Terms of Settlement were
Sy Judge q MsEe5 AZ IN on TN MAY a.
corp "a said '"s of 0ssf ssttemen G f
either tas $780, thereof in cash or q, ioo%
preferred stockholders shall be entitled to to
E cah sh'S ana IN e sarss Oeb
bond Of the corporation maturing in twenty.
ss !str Ss, Ess9F 9G?'a'PsS G%pssy 's1. 4s
f iaS 6ds 3io ,se Of ws tss
by them shall be voted by Messrs. Holt and
pose Of carrying out tn" Terms soT Of 'ns setls pIs
ment,. and under which the bonds and pre-
e or tes by sS Sv I'm
be delivered to Messrs Holt and odeli 'V or
;Se%. ban ssa N Messqs ssqs T r. By
pany. as large owners OF common stock and
rsp snter into 9he5
Holt and odeii in form approved %ed bsfSIs Ss the
oned CSnt ,nS nSdfr whSh the he
settemsnt Set ensn at time or times dessnSed BY
Holt and Cd eli or to some bank o or Mess1s trpst
company designated by them. or be voted
and ods Es rHq"T hsr no@nsss fS %ss'Ts as
the latter may deem advisable; and that the
Of the CORPORA % tion mrSt Sf ib be
changed "a or ,,s swsnded approved BY the
holders may determine With Respect pee to s,ots tss
satsS Se Aetna Es9pssrS
Company Com .ns1,I, Ins J 4 w. Scotsman Com.
pian % Of resdjustment of f' AetSe Espios H5dsT
Sompany, Inc: dated March, Is, iasPisO'vei iais sHd
ode as receivers of Aetna T Expiesjyas iSsj}SmT roI B.
pany. Inc. which contract has Tor its o5s. on.
settlement Of Aetna Explosives companS tSrrms St
Inc; referred to aboye. copy Of which is on
8. To take. such action. as the stockhold.rs
may determine with reference to autborizs
corporaton cor Of Aetna ENposIveso TIyeoHte Cen, OF in
Ine. so as to r"duce the amount OF the
100000 to So $50. 600. ii0''i NO.
4. To take such action as the stockboIdors
may determine with reference to consentips :
TO the making. execution and delivery bw th e
corporation OF mortgage. in such amount t
as may be necessary. securing the Series A
and Series II bonds required to be issned ~ 1a
the corporation to carry out the Terms NJ
Settlement. VI
8. To take such q action a the stockholdsrs
may determine with reference to nnv otSas
action by the corporation may be neces
sary or convenient to carry out the Terms
Of Settlement.
9. To elect directors Of the corporation.
7. To transact such other business ma "
properly come before the meeting
+. =. FENTON. Secretary
Dated June Il. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
CORN PRICES SOAR
TO NEW HIGH LEVEL
Record Hog Quotations and
Light Offerings Among
influences

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. July Illinois. Missouri. WIS,
consin. Minnesota Iowa. South Dakota and
KsTm tonss9 SnS saa NorR
Dakota-Partly cloudy and unset(tv,sdd t(tv,Hds- 20
GGgh' GnH far fFhS anS S%oGT wsrm OS99SSe,snoP@v
cloudy and unsettled tonight and Wedncs,,
dSy eSSSSed S9}n~S4 Ws1m wa toneh sna
Chicago, July There was con e
tinuation of the buying movement In
corn today and the market was strong
September and December selling at new
high records for the season.
Among the Influences were the "s-
tablishmcht of fresh top marks for hogs,
which reached S21 10. light" offerings
from tho country and meagre CONTRACT
stocks. July deliveries were only 0o,ooU
bushels. 49,
Weather conditions were fine, bu'
were offset by the big feeding value OF
corn. based upon present quotations tol
! live hogs.
Only 13O cars of corn src expected
boro tomorrow. and the cash article
! also was firmer.
There were fears that there viii not
hc enough old corn to tide over until the
new grain begins to move. Il. w. SNOW
puts the area at 100,o30 900 acres the
condition at 3D.. and tho indicated
Weld at .. 13J. 900 900 bushels.
| The rcpricve given to the sale of beer
apprehcnsion about tho crop and the
relative cheapncss of the grain as com
pared with corn, stimulated tn" demand
for oats.
Shorts were the best purchasers. hut
there also was new investment buying
through commission houses. Offerings
were light. The weather was looked
upon as too hot.
Mr.. Snow estimates the condition a
| 800 and the indicated yield at 1,46o.
600. 900 bushels. July deliveries wcrt
35j .O00. 900 bushels.
Mr.. Snow puts the condition Of win
ter wheat at 00.4 and the indicated yiclt
at $50. .0OO. 900 bushels. and the condi
tion of spring wheat at SO and the in
dcated crop at $40, 900, 900 bushels.
Iaodipc Fu,nray mead fplID,rg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Big Four Asks to Sell Bonds

Columbus. July 1.-The Big Four
Railroad has applied to the State Public
Utilities Commission for authority to
issue 50 0.9O4.715 g per cont rCfunding
mortgage bonds to be sold at 05ie
These bonds are part of II proposed
issue of $40, 900 900 to be issued to pay
for improvements made during the last
five years and to pay off $1,000. 900
bond issue of one Of its constituent
companies. The commission will hear
the application Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Ready to Absorb United Cigar Stores

Ready to Absorb United Cigar Stores
New York, July 1.-Arrangements
have been completed for the absorption
of the United Cigar Stores Company of
America by the United Retail Stores
Corporation which was recently or
ganized by group of financiers headed
by George ]. Whalen and James B.
Duke, to establish chain of retail
stores around the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

New England Railroad Director Quits
Washington, July III. II. Hastis,
district director of railroads for New
England, resigned today to resume his
work as receiver for the Boston and
Maine Railroad. Director General
Hines appointed as his successor Il.
X. Todd, now assistant director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Scrap Iron and steel HIqh

Pittsburgh, July 1.-Scrap iron and
steel dealers report sales of heavy melt
ing steel to mills as high as $3.50
Brokers are paying as high as $4.40 fol
spot tonnages of standard furnace coke
The American. Sheet and Tin Plate il
reported to have closed with the Stand
ard Oil Company for a large tonnag
Of tip plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

tcrcsted in the Consolidated Company in
that it owns 2,317,001 guildcrs of its
IL 1S0 900 guilder capital stock. The
Consolidated Company was formed in
1906 to take charge of the companyis
properties in Humania. Heretofore it
has been distributing 10 per cent an
nunlly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

Rumanan Company Passes Dividend
London, July 1.-The Consolidated
Holland Petroleum Company at n meet
ing in Amsterdam decided not to make
any distribution for 1918.
The Batnafschc Petroleum Company
in which Royal Dutch Petroleum Com
pany owns "a .0OO. 900 guilders, is in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

Substitutes for Hudson seal are re.
ceiving more than casual attention be-
cause Of the extremely high price of
muskrat skins. Among the most prom
Using substitutes brought ont is vari q
ETY. of baby lamb skin, cropped closely
and dyed seal color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
PARTNERSHIPS


PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between J. Hunter
Eiwyn and Thomas Duncan Whelen, under
the firm name OF Townsend. Whelen and
COMPANY, hos been dissolved by mutual con
sent and by the withdrawal OF J. Hunter
Ewing from said firm. Said business will
be continued by the undersigned. who have
formed a copartpership this day under the
same firm name.
WILLIAM B. wHELEN,
THOMAS l.. EIIWYN,
THOMAS DUNCAN WHELEN,
J. Il. COPE MORTON,
JOHN STRAWBRIDGE.
July list. 1919.
We wish to announce that
MIR. RADCLIFFE CHESTON, Jr,
has been admitted to membership in our firm
EDWARD ID. SMITH CO.,
142l Chestnut st.
JuIu Ist, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

Buyers OF cotton goods are so nu.
merous and goods 50 scarce that the
leading converters stated orders had to
be cut down to permit Of n fair distri
button to their customers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Annual Meetings

yfSsT, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
'S-S Stockholders of ZegIer BROTHERS "a
will be held Tuesday. July 9Th. at 10 A. m,
at the office of the Company, 11n North
Fifth st. CHAS. +. MOORE.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

Trade In raw silks is in fair volume.
1t was intimatcd that most of the
American manufacturers have about
satisfied their immediate pressing needs.
and that buying was likely TO be less
active until the manufacturers decide
to take orders for delivery during the
final quarter of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
BUSINESS NOTES

There were 10000 bales offered at
the last wool sales 1t was n good Sc
lection aud the best grades were steady,
while coarse and faulty were easy. New
South Wales greasy sold at As Id.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

NEW YORK METAL MARKET

New York. July, Tito following prices
change today: Copper--Spot. 10c. bid; July.
1871 q 1nc; AUGUST. 1NS. bid; Sentemher,
Is. 90 n 10 SOC. October lS05 a 10. .05C; No
5.17b q : BIC: July. 5000 SOC; AUGUST,
5 - 5db5.15c Market quiet. Spelter. East
st 1.ouis-Spot offered. q o5c; July. of
fCrcd. &c: August. 70 j. .05c; Septcmbcr, IA
7.1Oc; October. "a 7.l5C. Market firm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
PROPOSALS

WEST JERSEY AND sEAsH6aE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY; Broea Street station.
posais viii be ressivsd at this eiiics until
nceA az The 1Est day Of July. 1919. fer the
ssss essF. q Il snx q q;
ssssf''1Ss ss'ss siss, sss ssspls4sls * 81
''' s3I|Erls< \ ftrNaf.L. rr.a.t,<r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Dividends
Dividends
LITTLE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION
RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY
c22 NralrIIf

RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY
S33 Walnut Street.
Philadelphia June 3. 1919
A dividend Of one dollar and twenty. five
cents tS1.25) per share has been declare
payable Tuesday. July Is, 1919.
Checks will be mailed.
Transfer books will be closed Monday
Wednesday, July 10. 1919. at 10 a. m
PRESTON BREARLEY, Jr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

ER spEClAL MEEIiNG;GA ME ii SPECIAL
Tradesmen's National Bank viii be held at
lis. banking house ssl Chestnut street.
Al .. M. for the purpose Of voting on the
question OF Increasing the capital stock OF
lars (S500. 000) to One Million Dollars
Isl 1000. .O0O). the additional shares TO be
Two Hundred Dollars (s200) per share, one
half the proceeds of which shall be added
10 EDMUND WILLIAMS. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

The above bonds VIII he paid upon presen-
tation at the office of The Baltimore Trust
Company. Successor, Trustee in the City
Of Baltimore. Md. and after August l.
1919, upon which date interest thereon will
cease.
Baltimore. Nd. July 1. 1910.
THE BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY,
Successor, Trustee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

TIE MANAYUNK NATIONAL BANK
Philadelphia, June "a 1915.
The Board of Directors has this day de-
cIared a regular semi annual dividend Of
7%, and an extra dividend of 2% on the
capital stock payable on or after July Ist,
next, until which date the transfer books
will remain closed. Dividend checks will be
mailed. Z. J. NORRIS. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01

THE WILLIAM CkAMP & SONS SHIr 4
ENGINE BUILDING COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
, June 2Bth. 1919.
The Board of Directors has this day de.
clared a dividend Of 3%, payable August 1st,
1919. to stockholders of record at 3 p. m.
on July 21st. 1919. The transfer books OF
the Company will be closed for the purpose
OF this dividend from p. m. July 21st until
CHARLES T. TAYLOR,
Trea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-01
Special Notices

TO THE HOLDERS OF.
ROANOKE TRACTION AND LIGHT COM
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE AND
COLLATERAL TRUST ; PER
CENT SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS
Notice is hereby given that. in conformity
trust from Roanoke Fraction and Light
Company to The baltimore Trust and Guar
antee Company. Trustee. dated August l.
1908 there have been drawn by lot for
redemption on August I, 1919, at los and
accrued interest to that date. the follow
ing Roanoke Traction and Light Compa ny
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Per
Cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds: Nos
$50 1474 1850 21o7 a6so
SS7 1873 1883 2244 2729
12ss 13la l1la 1SS2 ISS2 Sstd Sssd 2775
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
NEW TACKLES FOR YALE TEAM
 LOOK STRONG

New Haven. Sept. 30 - The Yale varsity football eleven lined up for scrimmage yesterday with a new set of tackles. Walker and Kirkpatrick gave way to Calhoun and Bassett, both sophomores, who have had only preparatory school experience. Both played guard on prep school teams, Calhoun at Hotchkfss and Bassett at Taft.
 The line remained unchanged throughout the scrimmage with Rein hardt and Allen ends. Trippe and Galt guards, and Acosta centre. Kempton was at quarter and Aldrich, French and Haffner in the back field.
 Aldrich, Lay, Neville, Hafner and Murphy all got in some practice at drop kicking. Aldrich showed con- siderable prowess in the art and may become a serious rival of Thorne Murphy's.
 Graham was back in uniform again after a four-day layoff on account of slight injuries. Callahan watched the practice from the side lines. He will probably be able to play against Springfield on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
CORNELL TEAM
 GIVEN JOLT BY
 SCRUB ELEVEN

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept so-Cornell's first team got a severe jolt at the hands of the second eleven in the stadium yesterday afternoon that gave the coaches something to think about When ShiveriCk was forced te punt on his own aO-yard line Jewett, substitute centre on the seconds. got through Trowbridge and blocked tho kick. The seconds recovered the ball and by a series of short rushes through the line scored.
 The second team worked the var sity line frequently and some of the coaches calculations may be upset, Shuler and Davies of the varsity and Davies of the varsity backfleld and Colvln. left end, were out with minor injuries, but the rush line was intact
 Paul Miller, left guard on the 1915 and 1916 teams, the second man of pre-war football experience to show up, was in togs yesterday, He Is eY- pected to strengthen the line. Another promising recruit was Tommy Finn, who entered Cornell from Exeter, where he played end, He made quite a showing in the & A. T. c, backfleld last year and Coach Van Ormau thinks he will make first rate varsity end material
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
TANKS GLINCH
 THIRD PLACE BY
 BEATING PHILA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.---The Yan- kees did not gain third place in the American League race without struggle, for at the end of the seventh inning of yesterday afternoons game the score was a tie at all. But in the eighth session the Yankee bats got Into action and the Huggins clan clinched the game by to and third place by a fair margin over the De- troits.
 Some very nifty pitching on the part of George Mogridge was neces- sary in order to keep the Athletics in their proper place, and the Yankee hurler showed some of the best work of the season, holding the Mackmen to five scattered hits and retiring them in order in the last four innings. Keefe was 8 puzzle to the Tanks in the first five frames, but he failed to hold his form in the last four sessions.
 The Yankees took the upper hand in the eighth, when singles by Pipp and Lewis, aided by an out at first, gave them a run and put them in the lead MOgridge decided that another run was needed to make third place safe for the Yankees, So in the ninth frame he sent a sIashing triple to centre. fly and Mogridge came home with the last run of the game.
 As the Athletics were snuffed out in quick order in the last half of the ninth, the Tanks finished with a vic tory. As a reward for ending third the Tanks will get 10 per cent. of the players share of the worlds series receipts, which should help out on coal bills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
SALLEE OR REUTHER TO
 OPPOSE EDDIE CICOTTE
Visitors From All Parts of Country Storm Cincinnati on Eve of Series Opening-Red- land Fans Worry Over Groh's Broken Finger.

Cincinnati, Sept. 3O--With the stage set for the opening of the worlds series here tomorrow, Cincinnati as- sumed a gala appearance today as
 the throngs of visitors began to arr
 rive to witness the initial struggles
 of the ball classic Hotel corridors
 were damned to the limit and the
 conjestien grew greater as the day advanced and the special trains be-
 gan to arrive. While supporters of the Cincinnati club were naturally
 concerned over the prospects of their fAvorites for victory In the first game, the all-important question on almost
 everybody's lips was:
 Who's got an extra ticket7" With every one of the 3b,0Oo seats sold, the unlucky. applicants for tickets were willing to pay almost
 any prices for seat for the opening game. If ticket spectators had any seats for sale, they did not advertise their wares. There were a few in- dividuals, however, who demanded from $50 to s75 for a set of box seats for three games. The face value of
 these tickets was $16.5O. The hold
 CTS of these tickets were not particu- | larly anxious to sell at the prices l asked.
 Members of the White sox, under
 the leadership of Manager Gleason arrived from Chicago early today and went directly to their hotel. The l White Sox will take a light workout
 at Redland Field this afternoon. The
 Reds also will have 6 light practice
 to keep their muscles limbered up. All members of the Cincinnati club
 were reported to be in perfect con-
 dition except Heiuie Groh, captain
 and third baseman, whose broken fln- ger is still bothering him to a cer-
 tain extent The injury, however,
 will not keep him from starting the 1 series and he hopes to be able to play
 all through.
 While Manager Moran has not pick ed his pitcher for tomorrow ft is gen l erally accepted that he will start either Walter Reuther or Slim SaIlee. Sallee pitched two games against Chicago in the worlds series of two years ago and Moran believes that his style will give the White Sox the most trouble
 That Eddie Cicotte, the pitching
 Face" of the White sox, will be Man ager GIeason's selection for the open CT is accepted as a certainty. The remarkable little 'knuckle balr pitcher with more than 25 victories tc
 his credit this season, Is reported to
 be primed to face the Reds in the in- 1 itiaI combat. Manager Gleason, how ever, expects to make no announce
 ment of his selection until the time | for starting the game tomorrow. | All arrangements for the series were | being completed today. The press l headuuarters at the Hotel SInton will l be opened at 1 o'clock this afternoon at which time the tickets to the press