davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG lady stepogrnphcr. college
graduate, wants position. Call Maple
9i1, room l5
WANTED-I Position as cook In first
class hotel OF institution In town or
city IN oklahoma: nrst-cass In every
way Nito Mrs L. NJ. Scott, Scy-
mour Texas.
YOUNG LADY-Typlst desires cleCical
position; formerly telegraph operator
Walnut 6S9l.
I0SlTlON nv expert lady ahstracter
Address. Ahstracter. Box l2it Brit
ton. okla
PUBLIC TYPlsT call Walnut 5ii2
TiPlST desires whole or half days
work. Can Walnut 5iis.
CoLoREn girl wants laundry work.
Maple 3ilG-J
COMPETENT hookkeeper desires post
ton, do not object 10 going out of
city j-6s Oklahoman.
EXPERIENCED stenogrsphcr wants
position. best ~ references. Phone
Maple i57tJ
STENOGRAPHER experienced de-
sires work half days or three days
week Maple 1893
YOUNG hdy wants position as filc
clerk Maplo ti22-R
WANTED-positton as billing clerk or
general office work. Call Walnut
ISL
===-------==--=-----=---- ===-------==--=---= ----------.------zaz
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY
>~>>>~~~--~~->~->-~~~~>>~
pRESSMAkING and tailoring Mrs
MIddcstead, Walnut 1884.
DREsSMAKlNG. hair work. Maple
3lgS-R
6RESSMAKiNG card signs Walnut
3ns9
DPESSMAKING done. III W 9Th.
Maple 1881 J
FASHIONABLE dressmaking 1921 y
broadway. Maple 243.
REST designing. dresmaking tailor
ing also suits rcmodclcd Mrs Muller.
7l9 N Broadway Walnut 3037; three
seasons with kerr's
HEMsTITCHlNG and pIcofing Attach
ment works on All makes sewing ma
chimes for 81 60 Samples ~ work with
full instructions Address Mrs J. +
Light, Ror l2T. birmingham. Ala
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

LARGE manufacturer wants represen-
tstives 10 sell shirts. underwear. hos
iery. dresses, waists, skirts. direct TO
homes write for free samples. Mad
lson Mps. 500 Broadway. New York
City "A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED--Live agents TO sell land
will guarantee $4,000 a year and es-
penses: first class reference required.
Mexico Land Co.. Box sli. Henryet'a,
Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

TWO EXTRA large south front rooms,
furnished complete for Housekeeping.
Adults only Walnut blai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

SUITE OF tao rooms. ground floor:
front and hack entrance. Biso sleeps
lng room. Modern. Adults. as West
sth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

FuRNlsUED f>oms for light houses
keeping close IN 10 West End.
Maple Js73-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

LIGHT housekeeping rooms furnished,
two beds, garage II desired. Maple
!GOj.R
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

fOh RENT one small BEDROOM and
htcheuetto Tor light Housekeeping:
no children. Walnut Sl9. R3 ". sth
81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

WANTED Desirable couple to share
my furnished home, Koasona BILE. Call
MA West tth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
PApERHANGING AND PAINTING

ROACH BROS. 6ls N. Hudson Cail
Maple 2527. Night Maple 6S5 or Maple
$50
HApERHANGfNG and painting our
specially; get our prices by roll or
room work guaranteed Walnut 7t1i,
ROOMS nAPERED. 81 up; bring sam
pies; painting reasonable. Maple lNt.
Walnut 35t7 W. r. and c. +. Roach.
PAINTER and parerhanser. Call Wal
nut 1861. will bring samples: cheap
prices: work guaranteed. Greenlee.
WALL PAPER hung 1890 room. up.
Samples brought 10 your home; work
guaranteed T G. Ford, Walnut 55ls-R,
WALL PAPER. Ic roll: my price. are
the best; will bring samples and es-
Innate work. u. VI rarrett. ll2 W.
3rd. phone Walnut s757 :,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
WANTED

Cabinet makers for oui-Of-
town. hest uf wages paid 'pll
~ Room 3Ol broadway Central
Hotel. from to o'ciock this
p m. or from to o. m. July .,
or write
J &. WYNN
Muskugrc. Okla
Manufacturer Of Fixtures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

EXTRA cholco and cool furnished
housekeeping suite. best location.
Phone Walnut 1S2i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

TWO large light housekeeping front
rooms. first floor clean, freshly pa
pered, Well furnished. modrtn. private.
West sth St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

40 STRICTLY modern rooms. special
rates by day or week Cull " alnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

NICE cool rooms and one light house
keeping room. Desmnoro Hotel. 62l y
y IrOndVAy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED -- Experienced bookkeeper
and stenographer. permanent posi-
ton. Apply In person. sharp Auto
supply co.
WANTED-Rcndy -to-wenr saleslady OF
slceptional ability; no bsgiusseA ThH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

. NICE furAishcd housekeeping rooms:
references exchanged Walnut 1855.
TWo-RooM sf1y I" so6h y Robin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

FOR RENT - Two d~alrab,e lght
housekeeping rooms. private family.
adults o2l " 9TH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

LlGhT HOUSEkEEPlNG kOOuS
FOR RENT
~"~>~>~~~y-~ ~~~>Y>-~~~~~~~s-~es--
TWO nicely furnished cool. southeast
housekeeping rooms adults only.
llVl's West 10Th.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished light
Housekeeping room. No. t. Jrd.
Maple Sso6
NICELY furnished rooms Tor light
:, housekeeping IN modern fiat. oa3
W, Reno.
NICELY furnished housekeeping room.
In private home. for working people.
~ W Main.
FOR RENT -- furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping adults only. l2o
Il. Ninth ST
THREE nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. $50 per month.
adults. l2ti ", bth St
TWO housekeeping rooms. cheAp by
month. $40 W. 5rd
fOR RENTING light housekeeping
rooms Walnut 2iOi o2a l.. 10th.
NICE suite Of light housekeeping
rooms 20 W. srd Walnut oSl9,
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms. modem home. Is W. 9Th,
NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms.
$40 y. Harvey Walnut :ii0.
EXTRA cholco and cool furnished
housekeeping suite. best location.
Phone Walnut 1924
WANTED Desirable couple TO share
my furnished home, koasona BILE. Call
~, West tth.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms furnished,
two beds, garage II desired Maple
!6Oj.R
f6k RENT-6ns small G6drodln and
htcheuette Tor llght Housekeeping:
no children Walnut Sl9. .23 " Sth
SUITE OF Two rooms. ground floor:
front and hnck enhance. Biso sleeps
lng room. Modern. Adults. as West
sth.
FuRNlsUED r<oms FOR ligh, houses
keeping close IN 10 Wcst End.
Maple Js73-I.
TWO EXTRA large south front rooms,
furnished complete for Housekeeping.
Adults only Walnut bl9l
/. NICE furnished Housekeeping rooms:
references exchanged, Walnut 1855.
son GaIi aftpy p m,
FOR RENT - Two dralrab,e lsht
housekeeping rooms, private family.
adults a2l W. %ih.
TWO large light Housekeeping front
rooms. first foor clean, freshly pa
pered, Well furnished. modNtn. private
\ West sth St
: ROOMS. bath etc. Vest 9th
THREE light Housekeeping rooms;
adults only Walnut 3ps.R
THREE furnished modern hsht house,
keeping rooms first floor 5t West
Nlh
1V a uyl, n.,.ak..ptp. ,no,,. 90 ,ui.&
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
NEW BABY AWAITS
PRIVATE TAYLOR

Irving Taylor, a resident Of Penn
sylvsnia. being drafted last August 26
is serving his country In France. In
letters received by his wife, Mrs. Mable
L. Taylor, he states that he is well and
has been enjoying good health. He is
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor OF
West Grove. pa. He was born at Mont
chanin, this State, In 1877 and at the
time he entered the service he was
employed by his brother-in-law, Frank
p. Lattomus at West Grove, Pa. After
serving several months at Camp Meade
he went overseas, about the middle OF
October, on the ship "Levlathan," and
had very pleasant weather on the trip
across. Mr.. Taylor is in the Tank Corps,
Co. A.. 337th Battalion. and when last
heard from was at Longean, France.
Mr.. Taylor married Mabel L. Pierson,
daughter OF the late Louis and Lillian
Pierson, formerly OF near Greenville.
Mrs. Taylor is a granddaughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pierson Of Greenvllle.
A fine baby boy has arrived since he
has been in France. During Mr.. Tay-
lor's absence Mrs. Taylor Is living with
his parents, they being farmers at West
Grove, Pa.
The many relatives and friends OF
Mr. Taylor are anxiously awaiting his
return home.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
R0TARIANS VIE AS
WRITER'S OF SONGS

Rules and regulations governing the
Rotary Club song contest which Is now
under way In an effort 10 get suitable
dltties 10 be used at the district Rotary
convention in Harrisburg on April iC
and IL, were received by members OF
the organization in this city today.
The communication states that every
member must make at least one at
tempt and as many more as he desires.
A fine win be levied and collected from
anyone. declining or not having the
ability 10 represent himself with a
lyric. The contest closes Wednesday
afternoon. March 49, at ABS O'Clock
Sohgs entered In the contest must con-
sist at least three verses OF four lines
each. There is no limit regarding
length. Parodies on popular songs are
acceptable and prizes will be offered
for the best and worst results.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
GRACE MUSICALE
is WELL RECEIVED

Upwards OF 1900 persons listened %
a musical program Of rare excellence
/ In Grace NJ. p. Church last evening
70 was the first Of a series OF such af-
! fairs that will be continued throughout
the Lenten season at this place OF
worship. a resumption OF the delightful
concerts that were interrupted two
years ago, when this country went to
I war.
There is not a doubt that the people
OF Wilmington enjoy good music. both
vocal and instrumental. II there was
such doubt II was dispelled with the
magnificent audience that assembled at
Grace last evening. The lateness In
starting the program robbed the music
lovers Of some selections. because the
encores demanded consumed the time
assigned TO the fixed numbers. But the
promise Of similar treats soon to fol-
low, sent the crowd away pleased and
in good humor.
The program. in two parts, was d.
vided between numbers on the big pipe
organ by Norris C. Morgan, and tenor
solos by Walter Pontius, and cornet
by F. Nevin West, the latter
two Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Morgan play
ed with rare skill. execution and feel
Ing; Mr.. Pontius was never In better
voice and Mr.. Wiest's golden and
tones, combined 10 make the
orogram a never-ceasing delight
Fhe organ OF Grace Church, the |
argest in Wilmington. came in for !
much praise from those who had not |
called its beauty and magnitude. Built
N true cathedral lines. the organ has
5 registers. being really five separate
nd complete organs. II is an exact
epllca in case Of the great organ in
he wonderful cathedral at Milan, Italy.
All of Mr.. Morgans numbers were
veil selected and with a diversity suf-
cient to please all tastes. The most
opular one. however. was the Scotch
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

! fantasia by MacFarlane. played as the
composer himself had played it for Mr.
Morgan on the municipal organ al
Portland. Maine. But there were other
numbers equally pleasing and giving
opportunity for the orgahlst to display
the echo organ. ie5 feet from the key
board, cathedral chimes, miraphone
harp and great organ.
Mr.. Pontius' first selection was Lord
Our Go6," from the Holy City. So well
did he render this that he had to re-
spond 10 an encore. One Of the most
pleasing features of his singing is his
articulation so distinct that listeners
are able at least 10 follow the number.
In his second effort he changed the
program singing from Cavaleri Rusti-
cana and being compelled TO respond
10 two encores.
Mr.. West showed his mastery Of the
cornet, first In 20 Ginning Light" by
Adams. and later in ".0pen the Gates Of
the Temple" His first number brought
a well deserved encore, as did the sec
ond, but he was unable to respond to
the last applause because of being COM
PEELED 10 catch a train back TO Philadel-
phia. Few performers on the cornet
are able TO produce the round, rich
sustained tones as Mr.. West. and he at
once played himself" into the hearts
and sympathies Of the audience. He
Will always be a welcome visitor here.
Just before the close Of the program
the Rev. DR.. John w. R. Sumwalt ex-
planned that two years ago It had been
the custom Of the church 10 hold a
series Of Lenten concerts, and asked all
those who desired TO support such con
certs with their presence to raise their
hands. The response was unanimous
and Or. Sumwalt announced that the
music committee of Grace would en-
ieavor 10 provide the best Thursday
'venlng concerts 1t was possible to OBJ
tain.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
PIPE ORGAN FOR GOODMAN.

At the fourth quarterly conference
OF Goodman NJ. E. Church, the reports
OF pastor and officials showed the wo k
to be in splendid conditions. Fo- the
first time in the history OF the church
trustees have decided to contract for
Haskell pipe organ. The Sunday
school has raised about SlOo toward
the building fund during the year. The
pastor, the hev. w. G. Harris, was
unanimously invited TO return for the
next conference year. In inviting the
pastor to return the Officials declared
the present year to have been the best
in the church's history.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

country becomes dry January i6, any
way by Federal amendment" He said
while there were stlll some features he
does not like, he was satisfied TO vote
| for the bill. He again said that he
thought II would be further amended
In the Senate and that he was willing
10 pass the buck"
Mr. Mulvena remarked: III Mfr. Lyons
admits that the bin is not right. why
send Il to the Senate. Why not kill 1t
right here.
The vote on the bill follows:
Yeas-Brooks, Buckson. Bunting.
Francis. Gregg, Hart. Hast
ngs, Jakes, Jester. Klair, Lloyd. Lord.
Lyons, Paradee, Parker, Sherwood
snow. Soper, Stats and Speaker Corbit |
-2i.
Nays-Danzenbaker. Dean. Hardesty. !
Jones. Lester, McNabb, Murine. Null |
'ena, Qu'gley. II. S. Smith and ]. D.
Narrington.-if
Absent-Hanratty. J. w. Smith and S.
J. Warrington.
The b'll as amended in part provides:
Section 2. The word. liquor or the /
phrase, Intoxicating liquors. wherever
used in this Act, shall be construed 10
include any distilled, malt, spirituous,
vinous, fermented or alcoholic llduor |
and all alcoholic liquids containing so |
much as one-half Of one per cent. Of /
alcohol by volume, and compounds |
whether proprietary, patented or not, |
which are potable or capable OF being |
used as a beverage.
Section 3. It shall be unlawful for |
any person, directly or indirectly. him !
SELF or by his clerk, agent or employe. |
TO manufacture, sell, possess, barter. |
give away or furnish any intoxlcatins |
liquors within the limits Of the State /
OF Delaware on or after the time the |
18th amendment TO the U. S. Constitu- !
ton becomes effective, and remain In /
effect as long as the U. S. amendment
Is effective"
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
new Legislation
THROUGH SENATE
More Jury Challenges Are
Allowed in All But
Murder Cases
NO CHANCE FOR
CAT MUZZLINC BILL
STAFF Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del. Feb. 2s
The Senate held only a short session
yesterday afternoon and passed two
bills. The House bill increasing from
3 TO 6 the challenges that the state
can have In criminal eases other than
capital cases and from 10 to ~ the
challenges in the latter cases, was
passed.
The Senate also passed representa-
tive 0uigley's bill giving the trustees
Of the State Hospital for the Insane at
Farnhurst 10 dispose Of a small piece
OF property near the station TO the Del
aware railroad
The House remained in session until
late in the afternoon and disposed OF
number Of bills where a majority vote
only was required.
On motion Of the intrOducers the
House bill providing for the muzzling
Of cats in Kent county and the House
bin relative TO appropriations Of the
oyster funds for road improvements
were stricken from the calendar.
The House passed the following bills
which were advocated by the New Cas-
tie County Bar Association and intro |
dUced by Representative Lyons:
Not requiring jurors 10 sign the in |
terlocutory judgments they render; re-
qulring prompt action on liens after !
they have been filed In the prothono-
tary's ofilce; relieving the chancellor
90 ha ~ naW I
tain funds In the settlement Of per-
sonal estates; authorizing commission
srs, examiners and masters appointed
by courts 20 summon witnesses; au-
.horizing service In attachment pro-
]cedlngs on any director or agent Of
authorizing service in at
achment proceedings on any officer, s
lirector. agent or employe of a firm or Z
authorizing an assignee to T
ne in his own name; relieving a pur- I
kaser Of certain responsibilities fol-
owing a sale by an administrator or v
xecutor.
The House also passed the follow .
NJ bills: Representative Lyons: Legal :
ling the use Of bonds Of the United r
tates as surety In certain cases; Rep
Buckson, closing Delaware :
Cason on sturgeon concurrently with !
Jew Jersey and Pennsylvania.
In the House yesterday afternoon the r
ollowing House bills were reported |
avorably: {
Authorizing New Castle County Levy Z
court to borrow 100000 to be expend-
ID for the permanent improvement Of
highways; authorizing New Caste I
County Levy Court TO borrow $4,000
10 complete the Lincoln Highway;
Mulvena's substitute
ill amending the income tax making
ne exemption $1,000 for everyone;
lmending the act Incorporating the
,eaford Trust Company; 10 incorpo-
ate the Industrial Savings and Loan
ank 10 incoroorate Georgetown Land
nd Trust Company; amendment work
len's compensation act.
The following Senate bills were re-
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester

Il From Fourth st. Wharf
Schedule in effect Monday, Oct. 2s.
Subject TO change without notice.
Tasve Wilmin zton for Philadelphia and
pbiisdelphia for Wilmington. daily except
saturdays, at 500 A. N. u o'clock noon
and 4i5 p. NJ.
January 1 New Years Day), leave VII.
1,ington and Philadelphia at 7-3O, 1890 A
Al 40. 415 and 100 p. NJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROUTE.
Schedule in eject Sunday, Oct 20
Daily, including Sundays.
Leave Wilmington at $50, 500. 1000 A
NJ, 10 o'clock noon. 200. 100, 500, 500.
10 90 and - o'clock midnight.
Leave Pennsgrove 7.15, 300, 11.00 A NJ
100, 500 500. 100. eco. HOO p. N. and
1245 A NJ
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

ported favorably in the House:
Amending the law Incorporating the
Bank of Milford; incorporating the
Frankford Bank.
The House passed the Senate concur
rent resolution authorizing the State
Librarian TO turn over to the attorney
general, -the State judiciary and State
Chancery reports now in the library.
The House also passed Representa-
tive Lyons bill to relieve the Chancel-
lor from the responsibility of invest
ing funds under a will under certain
conditions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

Mrs. Harry L. Blest and Mrs. Irwin
B. Croney have returned home after a
visit to New York
Elmer p. Dougherty. OF Elmira, N. Y,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Mary Ehlers OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
and Mabel Maynard Of Wilmington, at
tended the masquerade ball OF the
"Fremad" Society held at Prospect Hall,
New York City. on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

10c Jergen's and Crystal
Soaps at &c a cake, or 90c
a dozen. Such as Butter
milk, Oat Meal, Witch
Hazel, Elderhower, Violet,
Clycerine, Gersriurn and
others. Your chan e to
stock up at ri. hit p ICES.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
ACCUSED NOW OF STORE THEFT.

Hearing in the cases Of Joseph Nolan.
Joseph ]. Duran and James 0'Neal, ar
rested by Detectives Mahoney and Fair
child on charges Of larceny Of some ar
ticles from the Mullin and Son store,
was continued until Tuesday. Bail was
fixed at $500. Duran and O'Neal are
already under bail for court on charges
in connection with the larceny Of auto
mobile tires.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28

Don't take chances on
cheap soaps. Use a good,
medicated soap. We have
put on sale the Csc cakes
of Carbolic, Tar and Sui
phur, Nursery Skin at 15c
a cake, or 40c box of three
cakes. Buy them by the
dozen tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
HALFAX WANTS EIGHT.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 23-Decision as TO
whether the Dempsey-Willard fight.
July Z, will be in Halifax, N. S, will
probably be made when Tex Rickard.
the promoter, arrives here In a few
days. Business men OF Halifax have
organized to land the combat for their
city.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
mo- HnNnn LnWELL.

The one hundredth anniversary OF the
birth Of James Russell Lowell win he
observed by the New Century Club on
Saturday evening, March s. Horace
Bridges, formerly OF London and now
leader OF the Ethical Society OF London,
win deliver an address on James Rus
sell Lowell"
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
McGEE-PAYNTER.

Miss Pauline MCGEE, Of No iis West
Twenty-fourth street, and Edwin Payn-
ter, Of the United States Navy. were
married at O'Clock Wednesday even
ing at the home Of the bride. by the
Rev. &rvey Winfield Ewing. d. D..
pastor OF Union NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
GAVE RIRTHnAY PARTY.

Miss Blanch L. Beck, No si5 Jefferson
street, gave Washington birthday
party Saturday night in honor Of her
uncle, John E. Dunbar, a member OF
the United States navy. Mr.. Dunbar
left Wllmington Yesterday for France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-23
Giant Tackle, is Latest TO Join Team
GLEASON SAYS
HURLERS WILL
STAND STRAIN

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Why worry
about the White Sox pitching
staff?
That question was the answer
| Boss Gleason of the south siders
had yesterday when told there was
| considerable worry expressed by
Chicago fans over the strength of
his hurlers in a worlds series
against the Reds. 1t showed clear
! ly that Boss Gleason isn't worry
! ing and if he isn't afraid of his
pitching staff. there seems no log
I ical reason for Chicago's fans ex-
/ pressing fear any longer.
You know we want to go out
and clinch that old pennant the
| first thing" the south side leader
added. 81 hate to talk much about
the worlds series until we are un-
der the wire. Wen be there all
right and when we start in the big
show, / know my pitching staff
will be all right. I'd rather have it
than any pitching staff in the bust
ness. I guess that ought to let the
fans know how 1 stand on that
matter
Other Good Helpers.
During the entire season, the
general belief of the public has
been that the White Sox were get
ting by with only two good pitch
ers, Eddie Cicotte and Claude Will
liams. To some extent this has
been true, but there has been lot
of help from Little Dick Kerr, who
r.
has been splendid aid from Big
Bill James and Grover Lowder-
milk. None of those three, how
ever, has stood out prominently
like Cicotte and Williams, but for
that matter, no pitchers in the
| league have been as prominent.
Cicotte and Williams have been in
a class by themselves.
Reds Strong in Numbers.
On the other hand, it is granted
that Pat Moran has four or even
five pitchers of sterling worth and
they have worked along in turn
throughout the season and carried
the Reds through the fight with
scarcely a break. But not one of
Moran's four or five has been as
PROMINENT OIA Tic oAdD LhAS yCelA
as has either Cicotte or Williams.
The question seems to be, will two
star pitchers be as good as four or
five good pitchers in a series of
nine games?
Anytime that either Cicotte or
Williams is opposing any one of
Moran's five pitchers, the dope
would indicate that Chicago had
the edge on Cincinnati as far as
pitching strength was concerned.
When any Sox pitcher, other than
Cicotte or Williams was working,
the dope might give Cincinnati the
edge.