davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-07
Silk gloves
cLOse-priced

1900 pairs at 85c pr.
Women's 2-clasp Milanese
silk, double finger-tipped,
two tone or Paris point en-
broidery; white, black, gray,
pongee shade, and black with
white embroidery.
1000 pairs at $1.35 pr.
8-button length, in white,
black, gray, pongee; 12-but-
ton, white; 16-button, white.
Main Aisle. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-07

drinking wine In his room. He tried 70
resist, but was quickly overpowered. Ar
raigned before Magistrate Geismar In
the Fifth avenue court, Cialdelli was
held in $2.b00 bail for beating his wife
and for having q dangerous weapon.
He In astevedore. 81 years old. He
refused all Information about himself.
Mrs, Cialdelli sage she was married only
three months ago and that he has treated
her cruelty continuously. The police are
having the pamphlets translated and are
checking up the mans companions
through such information as his wife has
been able TO give them, in order to as
certain II he is connected with any
known anarchistic groups.
The sun., 1919-06-07
IN. J. ZEITUNG" EDITORS FREE.
treason Indictments Are Dropped
on Palmer's Order.

Judge Thomas C. Haight in the United
States District Court in Newark yester-
day dismissed the indictments against
the publishers and several editors and
writer's OF the New Jersey Freie Zeftvl,i1
charged with treason and violation OF
the espionage law.
The defendants were Benedict and
Edwin S. Prieth. former publishers of
the paper William Won Katzler, manag-
ing editor: Hans Won Hundelhausen, edl-
torial writer. and Henry waechter city
editor. Charles F. Lynch, United States
District Attorney. announced that tho In
dictments were dismissed under instruc-
tons from Attorney General Palmer.
The sun., 1919-06-07
FLYNN TRACING ALL REDS.
Working on Process of EIimina.
ton, He Says.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Philadelphia
Is to be made the headquarters for the
nationwide hunt for terrorists who ex-
ploded bombs in this and seven other
cities Monday night. This announce
ment was made to-day in connection
with the arrival IN the city OF William
]. Flynn. head of "A new bureau of
the Department OF Justice, which will
deal with anarchistic activities.
Mr.. Flynn visited the headquarters
Of the department in the Federal Build
ing He will travel much OF the time
keeping in touch with the cities In which
explosions occurred. but his activities
will radiate from the Federal Building
here.
mo arrests are in sight at this time"
said Chief Flynn. I'VE are working on
process Of elimination. We are look
ing up the movements of every known
anarchist and radical in the country to
determine Just where they were on
Monday night. This task may occupy
month, but I believe It will lead to
something"
The sun., 1919-06-07
SK-stripe
shirts, S1.95

REAL silk stripes, too
not the artificial kind. And
when you add 1900 fresh,
new shirts like these to sew
eral thousand new madras
cloth qualities, you have a
variety that is as broad as
it is long. Don't overlook
the fact that this is the first
group in the annual June
sale. That's why the price
is Sl.95.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-07

NEwBURGH. n. Y. June 6.--Compelled
to make a forced landing on his return
here late to-day after an unsuccessful
aerial search OF the Berkshires for Cant.
James, Lieut.. Haltick. u. S. A.. wrecked
his airplane in allghting rather than hit
some workmen. Lieut. Haltick, who es-
capped unhurt, was 1000 feet above Rec
reation Park when his motor stalled,
The sun., 1919-06-07
WOULD BAR IMMIGRANTS.
Bill offered in Senate Sets Five
Year Exclusion Limit.

WARRINGTON. June 6.-Bills prohibit
ing immigration for five years and plac-
ing more rigid restrictions upon aliens
entering this country were introduced
to-day in the Senate.
One measure by Senator King (Utah)
would exclude alien anarchists and
others who believe in the overthrow of
governments through force, and others
by Senator Sterling, Republican, OF South
Dakota, would amend the present citi-
xenship laws 80 as to dennturalize aliens
who obtain citizenship through fraud or
who assist others to do 30.
The sun., 1919-06-07
TWO REPRIEvEs IN BAFF CASE.
Cohen and Ferrara Respited Until
Week Of October 20.

Reprieves arrived at Sing Sing prison
yesterday for two men in the death
house. Joseph Cohen, convicted OF the
murder OF Barnett Baff, who was SEN
fenced TO die June %, was reprieved by
order of the Governor for four months,
until the week OF October 20. In order
to further the investigation of a charge
OF the defendant that he was convicted
because OF a conspiracy. Frank Fer
rara, who drove the murder car when
Ban was killed. also was reprieved un-
til October 20.
The sun., 1919-06-07
ITALIAN ARRESTED HERE.
Wife Says He Boosted He Would
XIII Wilson.

Pietro Cialdelli. an Italian, was ar
rested by the police In Brooklyn last
night after he had beaten his wife, Mar
garet, and after his wife, an American
woman. had como to the police and told
them her husband had boasted of being
an anarchist and the man chosen TO as
sassinate President Wilson on his return
from Europe. A bale OF Italian nar,'
phlets. which the police believe m he ~ on
anarchists character, was found in Ciai.
dellfs home and huge knife was taken
from his Clothing after he had been ar.
rested bs Detective Frank Ruddv and
Warrant officr Peter Dalton OF the Fiftb
avenue police court ''h
Mrs. Cia'delll warned the officers thu,
her husband had weapons in the house
They FOUND him at 45O7 Third avenue
The sun., 1919-06-07
Extra! at 6Oc
Silk four-in-hands

WHY? Because they were
made from short ends of
silks. They're the large
open end shape-nothing
skimped about them.
5000 altogether. Scores
of patterns and colors-
more than a man could think
of in a week. 60 cents each
has the ring of true econ
omy.
The sun., 1919-06-07
OverbIouSeS, $5.95

Exquisitely dainty white dotted
swiss, with tiny dots of red or
blue. White organdie collar and
the cuffs on the short sleeves are
edged with Valenciennes lace.
Ribbon girdles to match dots.
Main Aisle, Main floor and
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-07
Other new groups
At Sc and S2.2s

Tailored blouses of white linen
and colored cross-barred lawn,
white collars and cuffs. Also
white wolfe, embroidered and lace
trimmed.
The sun., 1919-06-07
OHIO WOMAN ARRESTED.
Police Call Her Secretary of Fin
nish Socialists.

CLEVELAND. June GA young
woman employed as a maid in q Cleve-
land home was being held by police to-
day for further examination by Fed
eral authorities as one Of the terrorist
leaders here. Police say the woman
is secretary OF the local Finnish branch
OF the Socialist party. A quantity of
Bolshevik literature was found IN her
possession.
Threats OF further violence, including
an armed parade on July 4, as a part
Of plans to overthrow law and order
in Cleveland were received to-day by
Mayor Harry L. Davis. in an unsigned
letter.
The sun., 1919-06-07
Weekend SUeets

Cameo chocolate-covered chew
ing nougat-defcious!-specially
priced SOC a ID. for the week
end.
Games shop-Mnln floor. Old Building
and Eighth Gallery, New Building.
Stick candy, Acc lb. Lemon,
cinnamon, peppermint, sassafras,
lime, Glove. Pure-and fine.
Eighth Gallery. New Building. and
Downstairs store, New Building.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-07
$3.50

Sheer white organdie in
charming model with tucked
panel front and the long collar
which looks so we'll when worn
over sweater or coat.
The sun., 1919-06-07
$5.o5

Silphin model. made for me-
dunn and large figures, is equally
desirable. Its feature is an elastic
gore inset to make it more COM
Portable. Three dainty rows of
lace and little bows give an ex-
cellent finish. This corset ordi-
narily would cost $3.50.
The sun., 1919-06-07
JOHN WANAMAKER
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth. New York.
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Good morning!
This is June 7.
The Weather today aOiU
probably be shoUery.
The sun., 1919-06-07
Men, OrfOrdS

S OLTOT0S-
Good but not costly.
One group at Sc pair; an
other group at 81 pair.
Black or tan calfskin; or
black kid bluchers. Wide,
comfortable toes if YOU
wish; or the narrower Eng
lish style. Good, solid OK.
fords all the way through
good enough to bear the
Wanamaker label.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-06-07
White Summer frocks.
$I.o5 to 1895

Cor Miss 2 to years.
All bedecked with ribbons and
laces these little white lawns will
be delightful for Sister to wear
when she is "all dressed up for
evening" Many models to select
from.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-07
Corset sale
$3.o5

AT 1895
Silphin model for slender fig
ure; light summer weight, with
elastic top; made with all the lit
tie niceties that make a corset
dainty and attractive, and yet
very strong and practical.
The sun., 1919-06-07

American Lady 81 model; low
bust, elastic waistband; of white,
clean-looking, prettily trimmed.
BrasSieres, Csc
Made Of firm, though very
flexible lace also batiste and lace.
A miscellaneous lot of cool
summer corSets at 81.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-07
In the
Baby Store
All the little Summer

AAoeS A<dSt 81
We are selling all the cum
ming straw bonnets for
Miss and Master l to 6
Years Old" chats that once
upon a time were priced
from $3.50 to $15), Satur-
day from SOC to So.
Besides the straw hats
there is a group of imported
French lingerie hats in the
collection.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-06-07
For MEN i'm a HURRY
Suits at S33.75
The girl who had never run
and played like other children

ONCtC W. pcce u
If you get the real idea
back of this $33.75 sale of
mems suits-you will under
stand how it is possible for
us to make the comparison
between them and our reg
ular stock suits at $45 and
$50. The maker had the
fabrics-typical Wanamaker
fabrics - all-wool cheviots,
worsteds and cassimeres in
the better kinds of patterns.
He might have taken a
chance and held them until
next season; but he pre-
ferred to do the regular
thing-CLOSE THEM OUT
clean up his shelves and
begin work on Fall orders.
He knew our requirements
our standards; and our
desires. Thus, every man
who likes quality - who
chooses his clothes with
care-can have a good Sum-
mer suit and pocket a saw
ing.
The sun., 1919-06-07
In the Orange
Country the
Lovely Lady

wore orange blossoms in her
hair and in her belt, though
she was not bride nor seek
ing to be one. AS she walked
about the hotel social halls she
seemed to be swinging a
chalice of a sweet and most re-
freshing perfume, almost per-
suading US that we were on the
Orange River and under the
poisoning orange groves.
1t is one of the Fine Arts to
dress simply, be natural, UMPIRE
Stunning, and by gentle cour-
tesies, sitting or standing, your
words and actions shall be bios
SONS of your spirit, giving hap
piness to everybody around you.
No need to dissemble. Good
manners are the art of making
people easy and at home with
each other.
The good manners of this
Store are not wholly the gift of
nature, but the overcoming of
our own faults, by a prudent
silence sometimes and a real in
terest in everybody about us.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Columbia Names
Kirby as Member
Of Athletic Body
BY BRIGGS

President Nicholas Murray Butler
has appointed Gustavus Town Kirby
an alumnus member OF the Columbia
University Athletic Committee, to sue
ceed William B. Symes, jr., whose term
has expired. Mr.. Symes served for
two terms of three years each.
Mr.. Kirby. who will serve until 1922,
was graduated from the Columbia
School of Mines in 1895 and from the
Columbia Law School in 1898. He was
president of the Intercollegiate Asso-
citation of Amateur Athletes of Amer
lca IN 1895, and has been chairman of
the advisory committee Of that asso-
citation since 1896. He has been vice
president of the American Olympic
Committee since 1907. In 1908 he was
member of the American Committee
d'Honneur at the Olympic Games in
London in 1908, and in 1912 he repre-
sented the United States at the
Olympic Games in Stockholm.
Mr. Kirby was a member of the 'o5
football team and of the varsity track
and field team. He competed in the
9uarter-mile run in the intercollegiates
IN 1888. He won the quarter-milc run
at the university games in the fall Of
1896. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Three Tie for Lead
In Presidents Shoot

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug 19.-The sec
ond stage of the Presidents match, a
boo-yard contest, was fired to-day at
the Navy Rifle Range The weather
was good for shooting, the only detri-
ment to perfect day being tendency
to muddness on the range.
The contestant making the highest
score IN the match which will be fin
lshed Thursday, at 1000 yards, re-
ceives an autographed letter from the
President des signaling him as "the best
military rifle shot in the United States.v
and gold medal.
The scores of the five leaders,:
list Sergeant NJ. Fisher. U. s. NJ. c. yes-
terday SO; to day. 90 Total 1913.
zd Sergeant J. Farkas, U. S. Cavalry
team, w, SO. Total, 1873
"a sergeant O. L.. Dyer U. S. Infantry
team. 100, 9S. Total. 1913.
4th First Lieutenant r. G. Brown, u. s.
Infantry, 100. %. Total, 1877.
ian team. 80. 81. Total. 1876
The two-man team match was also shot
to-day. The firing was at 200 and 1000
yard ranges. The 50O-yard stage Of the
match will be shot tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Ring Smothers
Flatbush Nine ;
inning, too
Eller Also Twirls Well fo,
Moran Who Scores Don.
BILE Victory in Brookl,n
By Ray Mccarthy

An impregnable defence. Tb..
the story Of the Reds double
over the Dodgers yesterday bv sco..
Of / to 0 and s to 1. Il also !, -,
reason Why those pesky Wildme, .
not being tanned. Splendid and er,...
backing Of nifty pitching ; re,n,'.
dlet with the pacemakers. s-'as
Brooklyn never had chanc.
break into the win column vesters.. %
NO. that's wrong. They did have r.' or.
Very slight, but chance as ga,nbl,.-
goes, nevertheless. This lone uoss,
oiltT tor run getting came N ~.
fourth inning Of the first game. olsos
got huky hit moved alone on Sacr,
nee by GrIhth, vent to third a,
Wheats out 70 Groh ard saved .,o.. ~.
while Myers lofted 10 Roush. - '"s''
The pitching of Jimmy Pinr v,s
good and his support vas "a % .;.s' 80
that 1t was like buttIng stonen.u
for the locals to put oge~ ao,, v''rmsn r
Ihe Dodgers struggled Tor eirhtoe, -
nlngs and their results avg;led .b.-
nothing. The run corraled !, 'Asa ,Ia
last period of the twilight issns !.
hardly 70 be counted. as Eller NE. =.
taking things easy when six rims ~
the good.
csdore and Ring had brilliant
duel in the opening set-.o. Ring va,
never in trouble, largely because ~
ms own effectiveness Cadore va,
often in difficulty. chiefly throurb -,
own fault. But he also heined ,;r
self out o. all the holes by turn;n,
back the visitors when danger threa..
ened. The Westerners HIT frecuon.ly
but they couldn't bunch their blows
until the seventh. when two hj-s cavs
them a run ard The game. Larry Kon.
singled and was advanced on nea,
sacrifice by Magee. Wingo. alwav,
dangerous in pinch. hi into lei.
along the foul line for two bases, scor.
ing Kopf.
The Reds got two more hits in ~.
eighth, both doubles, but Daubor- AZ.
tempted 70 stretch his screamer int,
a triple and was thrown out. Crt,',
two Dagger was the result Of mis-.
judged fly BY Griffith.
Manager Robinson sent Mitchell 70
the mound in the second game. Thu
Sou+hpaw was pounded hard wheres,
Filler had a rather easy afternoon Of II.
Eller kept up the work of Ring and
smothered the attack Of the home bovs
before 1t could even get started
The first runs for the Reds drif.ed
across in the third frame. Nages
singled. Magee. by the wav. did the
same thing four times in succession
in the closing battle. lie was forced
at second By Rariden, who hurried to
third when Eller crashed hit TO cen.
ire. Rath thumped one into right and
both Rariden and Eller scored. Eller
had reached second on Myers's throw
10 catch Rariden at third. A single
by Roush, his steal Of second and Ma.
gees second hit netted the third run
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Lose Two to Reds-Yanlx,
MIR. Coveleskie
Back ON Mound
WithVengeance
Colonels' Boys Are Baffled
by Their Old Jinx;
Quinn Gets Pounding

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.--The Yankees
broke through the spell which Stanley
Covelcskic mad cast over them and
fathomed his tricks the other day. But
Stanley procured some more stuff, much
more, wherever he gets it, and the
mystery of his offerings is as deep to
the New Workers as ever to- day. Any
magician will run out of stock now and
then, but a good one can always conc
back. Coveleskic was back to-day with
bagful of dope that had the visitors
completely baffled. The Pole seemed to
take great delight in trouncing them by
a to | score.
meantime, while Covcleskic was en-
tertaining, his teammates were ham
mering Jack Quinn hard and adding
victory to their list. Jack found the
going awful rough out here o-day. He
grew wearied in the seventh inning and
retired in favor Of Ernie Shore.
Great doing here this afternoon. The
Car Ban was here. The Mayor and his
rooters' club and couple of bands
paraded. Popular songs wore sung and
Jublation all over. Nobody saw ! " the ln,
czar and Colonel Huston kiss each
other, but all the other formaitics
went off per schedule. And to crown
1T all Tommy Connolly was presented
with gold medal by the American
League, commemorating his twenty
NTH anniversary as an umpire.
And then the ball game began And
Immediately the Yanks started the
run getting. Wick led of with double.
Fewster sacrificed, Coveleskie to Harris.
Baker singled and Wick scored. But
TINS run didn't amount to much. The
Indians soon picked up the trail. and
once on the path swept the opposition
aside with a rush
The locals caught the Yanks in the
second. Harris singled through second.
Gardner sacrificed him along and
Wamby brought Harris home with a
drive to left.
The locals took the lead in the third
and stayed there for the rest of the
afternoon. O'Neill singled through the
box. Coveleskie also singled, sending
ONeill to second. Graney sacrificed
Chapman tripled to right, scoring
O'Neill and Coveleskie. Speaker fouled
to Hannah.
The last two runs were made in the
sixth period. Chapman singled to left
and advanced to second on Speakers
out Harris hit for two bases, scoring
Chapman. Gardner flied to Bode.
Wamby singled, scoring Harris, but
was caught at second. Pipp was called
out on strikes in the seventh and
registered a kick. The kick caused his
election from the melee by Umpire
Hildebrand
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Brennan Chosen Referee
Of Britton-O'Dowd Bout

Slim Brennan, of Newark, was an
pointed by the New Jersey Boxing
Commission yesterday to referee the
elght-round bout between Jack Britton
welterweight champion of the world
and Mike O'Dowd middleweight king
which Will be held Friday night in the
lst Regiment armory by the Newark
Sportsmen's Club.
Brennan will call meeting to-dav
OF all concerned, in order to decide
whether the men shall box STRAIGHT
Marquis of Queensberry rules, under
which the boxers will be REQUIRED to
protect themselves at all times. or
whether clean breaks will govern the
contest Dan Morgan. Brtton's mana
ger, will hold out for the clean break
style of boxing, for this kind of milling
VII be greatly to Britton's advantage
Mullins. o'Dowd's manager, unquestion
ably will insist on straight rules. be-
cause under these conditions O'Dowd
viii be able to use his greater strenqth
and weight to advantage
Both boxers will end their trainine
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Ten Stakes Announced
For Empire Fall Meet

The Empire City Racing Association
has made public list OF stakes to be
run over the Yonkers course DURING
u, the autumn meeting, October 1926.
There are ten in ali of these evertS
each with added moneys instead of the
value being guaranteed
The Columbus Handicap, at one mile
and a furlong, is the feature of the
opening day, which is Columbus Dav
and legal holiday in the Empire
State. This has an added value of
5000. There are also several Other
features on the programme for that
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Chicago Club Wins First
Game of Season at the p. C..
Alexander the Great Has Close Call but Manages to
Emerge Triumphant by One-Run Margin; Jess
Barnes Captures His Twentieth Victory of Year
BY w. O. Mcclellan

After losing Giants
temporarily shook the game
double at the Polo Grounds yesterday
Which signify the Giants
and much of that the
better than break to catch the Reds
The first resulted the first
this Grover Cleveland Alexander
the u S A. trimmed sympathzers pretty
nervous IN the eighth Mr. Wrggy who the
lowed wad of his during that
blow with loud supported an
Enfield in France stood under strain.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Rirates Take Close Game:
Cheney Joins Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49, - Pitts
burgh made it three out of four from
Philadelphia to-day by hittings Lee
Meadows opportunely in the closing
innings. The score was to 4. The
locals knocked Adams out of the box
in the second inning, but Carlson
checked them. A pass to Carey. a sacri-
iice and Barbare's double won the game
in the eighth.
Pitcher Larry Cheney. recently pur-
chased by philadelphia from Boston,
reported to- day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Big Offer for Britton

George Mcdonald, the English box.
ing promoter, yesterday cabled Dan
Morgan, manager of Jack Britton of'
fering guarantee of $4,000 and a
100000 side bet for a bout betweon
Britton and Johnny Basham. welter'
weight champion of England. McDon-
aid makes only one tipulation-Rr;t-
ton must beat O'Dowd in their bont
Friday night ""o'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Frisch's error. Paskert sacrificed.
Merkle raped hard one to Zim, who
trapped Hollocher between third and
the plate. Heinie started after the
Cubs shortstop when a warning cry
from Chase caused him to recall the
Collins incident. Heinie threw to Nc
Carly who got the runner.
The Cardinals, Major Branch Rickey's
Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Win in Eleventh Gains
Even Break for Braves

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Boston and ST
LOUIS split even to-day, the visitors
winning the first game, i to >. and
innings.
Hornsby was shifted to first base
and played a good game. Cruises sim
gle, Holke's sacrifice and Mann's dou-
bic over Centretielder Smiths head in
the eleventh won the second game for
the locals.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Totals ...33 . s "a Is Totals 70 7 II 27 -
Batted Tor Harper in sixth inning.

*Batted for Harper in sixth inning.
TBatted for Zachary In eighth inning
Washing on.. 0 l 0 o 0 q ID
Detroit.... l 3 X
Two base hits-Leonard Young. Menosky.
Ihree- base hit j Jones. Stolen bases
Cobb ca. Jones, Ansmith. Sacrifice hits
Agnew, Young. Sacrifice fiies-Cobb, Neach.
Double plays-Jones. Young and Heilrnan;
bush, Young and Heilman; Rice and Az
new. Left on bases-Washington 6. De
troit' o. Bases on balls-On Harper. i; off
Gln' o nDauss, |. Hits - off Harper
IN innings; off Zachary. 4 in >. off GIN
IN l. Struck out--By Harper. 2: hv
Dauss 8 by Gill, /. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 4; New York. 3 Ust).
New York, s: Chicago. l (2d).
Cincinnati. 1; Brooklyn, 0 usN
Cincinnati, s.; Brooklyn, | (2d).
81. Louis, 4; Boston, 2 1sD.
Bost'n. 2; ST. Louis, ] cd. 11in)
Pittsburgh, S; Philadelphia, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Cin'nati. 1894 .6sc Bklyn.. :. o5547s
y: York. So 3S .624 Boston. 405S .40S
Snicago. 90 ~ .J39 st. Louis. 80 81 .39O
S1ff r, ,sfh- -S0 S2 .A&ll PhilA 27c1 37a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Leifeld Allows Red
Sox but One Hit

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. One hit was all
Boston could get off Leiield to- day and
st. Louis shut out the Red SoX. 5 ia O
and moved into fourth place. 1t was
Boston's last appearance here this sea-
son. Hoyt was hit hard, especially hv
Tobin and Jacobson.
Tho ccnro.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
White Sox Rally
And Sweep Series
With Athletics

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Chicago, after
losing the lead staged rallies in the
seventh and eighth innings, overlook
Philadelphia and won to-day, s to T,
making clean sweep of the series
Weaver's batting was feature.
Big Bill James, recently with the
Boston Red Sox and claimed by Chi
cago via the waiver route, reported to
Manager Gleason to-day.
The scOre.