davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
FIFTH ANNlVERSAY

special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Oct 23.--Dean Winifrcd J.
Robinson is planning am interesting
program TO be given ai o'clock sat
urday afternoon. in observing HE nflh
anniversary OF lhc Womans college.
one of the features Of The program Viii
be irce planting by members of iha az
iercnt classes and representatives OF
.lhc state Fcdcrh'ou or Nomea's Clubs.
Nddrcsacs viii he made by Miss LII
iian Buiz. president of The student GOV
cnmcni Association. Or, samuel e..
Mitchell and ihc Rev Hiram Kellogg,
former pastor of Grace NJ y, Church.
Whining on Formal opening of The
Home Economics Practice House VIII
lake place The same afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mitchell returned
last night from thelr wedding trip aud
are visiting his parents. Dr and Mrs.
samuel g. Mitchell They VIII lcavo in
"a few days fo- ,he'r luluro homo In
Norih Carolina.
Al ihe meeting of The NcW century
Clu3 THIS week. Mrs. FrancIs \ Cooch
read an inlrcsing paper ON "setlle-
menls in Delaware
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
GETS TEN YEAR
TERM FOR SLAYING

SALEM, \. j., oct. % Aulouio Sol
dino was convicted of manslaughter in
the Salcm county courts, IN ihe case
heard before Judge Black against him
for The killing OF Antonio lng0llu, 80
PennsgroNt on April - ~ was churetd
that Soldno was driven FROM lnguIio'7
home because of q dispute over mcals,
and when they met ON the street. SOL
duo pulled revolver and shot llgolio.
S0ldino claimed self-def'u~e ~ thc
motive; lhat ne had sl2co in his vest
pocket and lugoliu kneN d lni walked
himin AN 0al-of-lhe-Way place to gcl
10. thal Ec had grated on him and was
angry when further L,ans were denied.
Soldlno alleged lngolio fred twice at
him before he shot The sentence was
from six 10 ten years in Tie State
prison at hard labor
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Easv TO Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear by ite
prompt results. ineaprnsNe'
and saves about 81.
......,....-.-. ..~.-.-.r.~.-s

s-s-s.sas -s~s~s's"''
You know that pine is used in nearly
oil nres,.ript ions and remedies Tor Coughs;
Tbe reason is that plno contains SeNeIhi
nocnii,r elements that have rcnaiN-
nble clroct in soothing and healing INC nc
membrancs Of the throat ana chesl' rlhe
Is famous for this purpose. ,.
Pine cough syrups arc combln,,sl.l. llons ..oIs
Of pine and syrup Ihf syrup P"i'
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best Pl'e eoug,Rl 'e,uvus ii,'oo,
that money can buy pht. "a om'oVa ei, 80
~ pinex IN q pint bottle. and lill up
,,itb homo e-madc sugar syrup. Or you
,.,,, ,,sc cl,riied mOlasses. honey, or corn
svrun irstcad of sugar syrup. tlthet
wav Won make full pint-more thau
vo,, can buy ready made for three times
ibc ,nonnv II !. pure. good ana very
nleesanf-childicn take u eagerly.
Non can feel this take hold OF couga
~ coid in "A way that means business.
The congl, NAV he drv. hoarse and tight,
ar p,nv he urr-istcntly loose from the
Cormsfion of phlegm. The cause IS the
.sme in1yIned membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination VIII stop
it-usuallv IN q hours or less; splendid
loo for bronchial asthma, hoarsenessi
or any ordinary throat ailment
Pjncx Is highlv concentrated com
nound of genuine Norway pine extract
and i famous tho world over Tor us
urompt effect upon coughs.
Beware oi substitutes. Ask Your
drucri,t for "3ik ounces OF PineX with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed 10 give absolite Ssatls-
faction or money refunded. Inc FlntR
Co., 1t. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
AGAIN TALK H. C.. l..

At The meeting of The citizens Rights
Committee at No. Gl2 Shipley street
last night The organization of co.
nneraiive society 10 lower The cost Of
living was slill further discussed.
Regret was expressed at the meeting
that Tie test ease Of one of the mem
bers in combating the state Income
Tax law had been decided adversely.
lt was announced. however. that the
Citizens Rights Committee, formerly the
State Income Taxpayers League. WcGld
now devote It's energies TO getting a
legislative enactment Of The initiative
and referendum
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
lInGE Ns NsRI-nN spE,kEn.

uld-faslioned Nlelhodsm was cx-
loilrd Ia q sermon by the Rev Dr. J..
y. q. Hanna. of Philadelphia. in Asbury
W. j. iiurch, last night. Dr. Hanna
was al one Time a pastOr Of Asbury
church FOR preiod of i've years. Many
"' ils former parishi0ners and other
Wilmington friends attended the ser,-
ices last night held as part Of the one
hundred ana thirtieih anniversary celc-
bralion of Asbury Church. The Rev.
y. p. Moore, OF Philadelphia made The
opening prayer. The speakers tonight
viii bc Judge Nations of Washington,
and Evangelist Erickson. The Rev. II.
J. Dulaney viii preael iOmorroM niglfl.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
NEM pmYsIcs INsrnUCron.

special TO Tho Evening Journal
NEWARK. oct 23.-Guy Erwin Han
cock. b. :. Iowa State University. and
h. h. University Of Nebraska, has been
appointed 10 succeed Professor a. g.
McGougan as head OF the department
OF Physics at Delaware College Mr.
hancock is a graduate electrical en-
gineer of the University Of Nebraska
lie has had several years Of practical
experience in engineering work ond
considerable work in The teaching Of
physics lie Will take UP his work at
Delaware next Monday
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
.I-NpARnnN,RIE siN.

NiIminsionIons viii have HE oppor-
lly next week at The queen 10 see one
OF The most startling and the most alb
sorbing pictures Of the age. such a
statement is not bordering On eyaggcr-
.allon, II is truth that has been
proven by fact and has been endorsed
hy thousands and thousands OF Amer
lcanS who have seen The picture dur
Ing %, release in other cities OF the
country
The plot OF the story finds It's begin
ming and ending in the Story Of the
same name which Ruper Hughes. the
most noted of American noyellsts con
siders ,his greatest work
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Open HOUSE" At FIRST CHURCH.

open House is held every Thursday
evening by The sunday school OF the
First Presbyterian Church. al Ninth and
Market streets Tonight and Thursday
night there will be a program includ-
ing games, instrumental music and
community singing and recitatlons.
The open house is intended for all
corners. strangers In the city will find
"a pleasant way OF spending the even
ing and "a cordial welcome.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
fractions at the CITY Theatres
Al TnE M,dEsTIC.

Marguerite Clark's engagement Of a
week at the Majestic is on It's last lap
beginning today.
Never was she SO appealing aud
charming and everything else delight
ful as she Is as this widow by proxy
she seems 10 emDOdy everything
charming about her as The little widow
and she most essuredly does appeal To-
your sense of beautiful and your sense
Of humor 60 SEQ her play widow and
arllilcially make some tears OF sup
posed sorrow FOR husband she had
never seen or known.
10. is also well worth remembering
Uai The latest Scnnet comedy, Uncle
Tom Without Cabin IS also an at
traction.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
coTrtGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Oct. 23.-By arrangement
Of The Rev. r. p. Nichols, pastor OF the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
cottage prayer meetings are being held
this week in The homes OF the mem
bers. They will be continued until
November .. when revival services will
begin in The church.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
CHILD MANGLED BY
DYNAMITE BLOW

Little Mary Pagela, four-year-old
child living at No. sos Rodman street
was badly injured by an exploding
dynamite cap yesterday afternoon. Not
knowing the danger. SHE hit with a
stick the queer object she found near
Filth and Rodman streets. Tile charge
entered her face and body. The child
was taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital
in the police ambulance. After her
wounds were treated she was taken to
her home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling a dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every Two hours un-
IN three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
irils and air passages OF head; stops
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
vas voted down.

was voted down
Portland, ,-Orc, Will be the place OF
meeting for The general convention OF
1922 The house OF bishops after first
voting i'm favO nf Philadelphia. recon
sidercd and cast lis vote for Portland.
50 as to agree wilh ihe house of dcpu-
ties
Meeting IN executive session Ncdncs-
day morning the house of deputies
confirmed She c.rctious Of FIVE bishops
of missionary DISTRICTS, chosen by Tho
house OF bishops
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
AT TIE SAVOY.

When IS a murder mol a murder Is
The question in Irwin Pawns,' with
Mae Murray as the star, which is the
dramatic attraction q, the Savoy Today
tomorrow aud Saturday. Fouf murder
Although no knife or gun was used, nor
hands laid on the victim, the scoundrcl
who conceived The diaholical plan or
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

inpersonating a phantom was as sure
ly the murderer Of his ward. the twin
sister Of the heroine. as If he had
stabbed or shot or slrsngled her. This
is only one Of lne intense moments in
"The Twin Pawns." Mae Murray por-
iraylug the dual role OF twin sisters
in Tie adaptation Of Wilkio Collins
novel THE Woman in While" The
added attractions are strong comedy
and first run palhe news weekly
At TIE GARRICk.
Behind The Future" comedy skit
which Is being given at The Garrick
Theatre This week by Harry Oakes and
Company looks Ike winner u devil
aies from the bealcn path in several
particulars. an Of which add 10 It's
value. IN The first place, every mem
hcr or The company is good, going
through their comedy work without
llne slightest bit of affcclalion. The at
mosphcre, which is leiA hy the stage
acting, costumes. etc. is Oriental Civ
ing The action a rather Wicrl affair, but
making 1t all the more interesting. he
cause Of that fact The ground work is
sort OF criss-cr9ss game OF Vouge.
and IT Is easy 20 imagine the pleasure
et the audience When it turns out that
he winner is what seems to be an in
nocenl old American farmer
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Ar The OIiIlEN

Today Clara kimball Young will be
Ein lhrec-day engagement at The
Queen in her newest plIotoplay "The
Better Wife"
B"ieily The story may be summed mp
a- ille portrayal Of a wouan's true love
and OF mans blind folly aud Of his
final awakening 10 The pressure that is
his FOR the asking Miss Young will be
seen as q young American girl a guest
of society in ENGLAND who falls in love
with AN English lord Whose love is
wound up in his worship Of his wife
Nho io his knowledge Is model OF
virluous assets OF womanhood and
V.fely devotion
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness. fcyerishness. Sneezing, soreness,
Stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound is The
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance Tastes nice Con
iains no quInine Insist ON panc's.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
socIAL sERyIcE ANNINERsAnY.

The Social service Club will observe
its tenth anniversary This evening with
20 dinner at the Lambros restaurant.
The Rev Dr. Hiram ". Kellogg. founder
of the club and former pastor OF
Grace NJ. Z. Church, will make an ad-
dress ON \ Cure for Crime"
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

from "Limelodsc Nights. 10 is thal
most tragic or them an ~The Chink and
the Child"
And in rrlelling it by means of The
camera Mr.. Grinlih has added strange
ly appealing touches That make the
child akin TO Little Nell. u is as if
Dickens had spoken by means OF the
camera
Moreover. there is a glamor here as
If Pierre Lott or Victor Hugo had join
ed forces with Mr. Ginilh. Is 10 amy
wonder that Broken Blossoms is a
masterpiece Of the film?
The story is simple and essy FOL
lowed It's characters are few but
sharply drawn Escaping from The
cruellies of a drunken father. a Htlle
girl Of thc London slums falls fainlng
on the doorstep OF Chinese shop
keeper. lie balics her wounds, robes
her in his cosllicsl Chinese silks, feeds
her starved soul with flowers and a
little doll That aWakens her maternal
instinct Then he W0rships her.
The idyl is rudely broken. The story
ends with child's murder by her in
furlalcd father and itr revenge the
chink Kills him, and then kills himself
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
Al THE RIlLTo.

Nj those who have never been 10 tie
hialto should start in today for the at
traction lhal IS showing there Is Flor,
cnce Reed In "rhc Woman Under he
oath and Florence nccd can be- seen
al 30 ollicr theatre than the Rialln for
llie management is a member of the
lpitcd Picture Theatres Of America
and It Is for This corporation that Miss
Reed is making pictures.
"Ihc Woman ndcr Oath" is the lat-
cst lhny IN picture That The Star has
done. She IS also connected iemporar
ly with current Stage production or
The season.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
AT TIE NICTnRIA

Again Mr. Grifnlh proved his right
Ia The title OF the greatest producer or
malian pictures. This time he has
taken one Of Thomas Burkes grim tales
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
ENGLISH HAVE JiZZ
CALLED .FON-TROTSIiN

WlTHANl, Eng oct. 23.-The world
must i3kz aNyay class distinctions. So
Withsm is being taught by Dr. Charles
Frederick knight. who is dubbed Fox
trotsky,'
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

Drive way those persistent enemies
OF happness-hiliousness and constipa-
iion. Don't stay headachy. sick, tongue
coated. sallow and miserablel Get rid
OF colds Indigestion upset stomach. or
that misery making gas. Feel splendid
Evening journal., 1919-10-23
BEFORE YOU SAY GOODNIGHT
Prepare for a Clear, Bright Day Tomorrow by
Taking "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels

tomorrow by taking Cascarcis tonight
Cascarcts are so pleasant. so harmless.
They never gripc sickcn or mconvcni-
ence YOU like Calomel. Sails, uil or
nasty. harsh Pills They cost so little
and work while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-10-23

The Want Ads are The Information
bureau Of the world OF work.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
GRAND JURY RETURNS
|. g INDICTMENTS TODAY
Joy Riding, HOUSEKEEPING and
Non-Support Are Most Nu-
merous Charges.

The grand jury today returned
thirty two indictments charging vari
Gus offenses. Those indicted and the
charges against them are: John II.
Warren, Lester r. Pinkney, Enos G.
Bell and Clyde S. Cooper, housebreak
ing and larceny; Roland Simms and
John Tut. robbery; William Stein
baugh. Kepneth NJ. Thorpe and Will
liam Steinbaugh. joy riding; John R.
Walker, Harmon WoltZ. Paul J.
Brandt. Samuel Gutenberg, Morris
Nimelstein, Albert Wallenstein and
Richard NJ. Pettey, non-support:
John S. Walters. Harry RapIey
and Adolphus Bell, joy riding;
John H. Barton. grand larceny; James
Downs and John Washington, rob-
berry; Thomas Stokes. assault and
housebreaking; Earle Williams. Will
liam Wills and William Brooks,
housebreaking and larceny; Earle
williams. William Wills. joyriding;
Earle Williams. Edward Simms. Wal
ter Thomas. William Wills. house
breaking and larceny; William F. J.
Wade, housebreaking and larceny
(three1 cases);, Samuel Alexander.
John Melton, house
breaking and larceny; William Spen-
Ger, robbery; Theodore ]. Taylor. en-
bezzlement; Walter Mason. assault
with intent to kill: James Earl,
James Flowers. Ralph B. Evans and
John r. Shipiey. housebreaking and
larceny.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

street southeast. and had only the
day before gone to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Moore. The latter attempt
ed to rescue her mother, but was
burned to death in the effort. The
body of Mrs lie Dane was brought
to Washington today
Evening star., 1919-09-05
FIRE KILLS, MRS. LIE DANE,
DAUGHTER AND HER SON
D. C. Woman, Aged 75, Had Just
Gone to Harpers Ferry
Home Of Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Eliza ]. LIE Dane. seventy -eight
years old; Mrs. Bentley Moore, her
daughter. and Harold Moore, small
son of the latter. were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the
Moore home yesterday on farm
near Harpers Ferry, w. Va. "A dauEh-
ter. of Mrs. Moore was badly burned.
Mrs. lie Dane lived with another
daughter, Mrs. ]. II. Hollister. 320 D
Evening star., 1919-09-05

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
erty of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. City and Suburban
Railway of Washington and the
Georgetown and Tenleytown Railway
Company as going concerns. The COM
mission has not insisted on the amor
tization of any losses occasioned by
the companies in the change OF their
motive power from horse to cable. and
from cable to electric propulsion. 1t
has materially reduced the deprecia-
tion estimated by its engineers. 1t
has given to every unit of construc-
tion the character Of unit in a going
and successful concern. 1t has per-
mitted the capitalization of costs oc-
casioned by obsolescence. 1t has made
due allowance for expenditures made
in the public interest not properly
allocated to operative costs. 1t feels
that in SO doing it has not only
valued the property of the companies
as going concerns, but has amply
covered and allowed, from every proper
viewpoint, the going concern value
of the companies"
Evening star., 1919-09-05
REPLIES ON UNION
WITH AUSTR|ANS
Germany Rejoins to the U|-
timatum Given by
Allies.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press
| BERLIN, September 5, via Basle.-
| The German reply to the note of the
allies with regard to representation of
| Austria in the German reichsrath says
the German peace delegation Informed
| the allies May 81 that Germany had
no intention to modify the Austro-
] German boundaries by violence, but
! could not undertake to oppose Ger
| man-Austrian spontaneous desire for
union with Germany.
| The allies acknowledged receipt of
| this communication on June Is, the
reply continues, and therefore Ger
many felt authorized to insert article
| 81 in the constitution.
| The supreme council of the peace
| conference September 2. sent note
| couched in forcible terms to the Ger
man government pointing out that ar
| ticle sixty-one of the German consti-
| tuition confiicted with article eighty OF
| German interference in Austrian af-
fairs The article in the German con-
| stitution referred to provided for the
representation OF. Austria in the Ger
man reichstag and the council de-
! manded suppression of this article
! within a fortnight.
! Text Is Made Public.
| The text of the ultimatum from the
peace conference to the German gov
ernment was made public today at the
| State Department.
! 1t asserts that in ordering an ex-
| tension of their occupation on the
! right bank Of the Rhine, in event the
demand is not. complied. with within
| fifteen days from September 2, the al
! lied and associated governments will
not pledge themselves not to take
! further measures to force compliance
/ with the terms of the peace treaty.
! A summary Of the ultiHatum was
contained in press dispatches from
! Paris, September 2.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
Explaining It:

Explaining It.
Miss Eaglebird---Did your outht take
many prisoners?
Sergt Overth4re-Only when they
compelled us to do so by surrendering
in superior force.
Evening star., 1919-09-05

Showing a wonderful line of
fall hats for men and young men,
in all the wanted styles, shapes
, and colors. You can save a dol
lar or more on any hat.
Evening star., 1919-09-05
FINDINGS SHOW
LONG HISTORY
OF W. R. E. co.

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Art Gumlz1 Says:
1T Ia No Trouble For Ne 10 PICK
A All Western Team

....- tU,.,
N'' Ld. ! lave go couple n.i N''|
20 'i1ir h'l WIN l"F F'v ' i.. Fs4i 100
.Hn' ""I team "NI |h,. wy h' h.''
,..,, i a" ''"' ".'' ""
D| 80 ,l... 90 ,,,.,t, t..,.
,tt'st e.. ,',.t.. ~ ,y,',t,,, ,','
.n ..a,,,, - t'.. .yt,. ,,.I
.,,. .,f . Xxx ~
a., p.. ..,,,,t's.is, ,sr,.a,,.. ,., ,'
,.,, ,,. ,... .,.,.'r, I'M r,I.
...s "a .,y u....G ~. D." .,.,'. ,,
,.. nm. n,... | -
....t Ia ,.,I.,,, ..
....i.. .. s..It D., 80 ,t..,
H. t,.,r.
we on ',lh.-' N''I IN' no .
a IlIl iH'N M'''' vI '..iA. '' N' N
ca h't ~ fA1' i.' IL h.' I.'
'" ,.p h.' "h''1 u ''"Nh .'..
W'Nlol"s hr' "'e N..'' N' o.
y, 'lNs t.'n ~ cone I'..k .''. '''
'''i' "'HiI b' i'''' 7. ih f'f lh'
p'.N'. 20 Ply .'' w. NhN' ,NN
l'E"AT hH'H'''' "'- n'Nt TNm'lN'ns
'''" hhd thiH Nu''" I'''t' St'rh ul l.r
s'"'.
would leave rlrv uoAr pt. 4sl0l4
ur ACCOUNT ~ im being u W-',y zoo.
'r's and would wnE RAY ila4s h4..
and have hyn play snort because rr ,s. .H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
White SOX LOOM
IN LEAGUE RACE


m. international Sew, S,f,acl
NEW YORK. Sept Is-THe wrtc
sos are within two games ~ another
American league championship today
~ defeating the Yankees IA both
ends NJ coubir hssder wednesday.
k.d Cicasou's Athletes practically pat
the Cleveland Indians out OF the rum
unr even though Cleveland Won
The Cbi,lFoaus suncNcd two more
victories tp cuch the p'untnt regard.
less Of what tho Indians may accom-
pilsh from now Nut II is possihl" fOr
the SoN 10 ciuyh the flag tuiay should
they beat the YANKEES and the Indians
suffer defeat At Philadelphia. other
wiso the cinChiug ~ the ttlo Will be
delayed for u day oI two.
The SoN have won oigh'y-s,N games
and lost forty-ftye They have nine
more games to plaN Tho Indians. wiki
seventy eight victories Hr1 ffty.tNU
Il ftais also have nlrn ruucs rrmAlu-
iug Two more victories for CHICAGO.
against ninc straight for cleveland
would leave the SuN TN font hy a rar-
ROW margin. The standing then
would De
Gaq
cleveland Won 81. lost g., percentage.
faf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Missing Her

\ g.I ugcc sang song where she
asked. IN the first line Of the chorus.
Il wonder Il hen miss the ~ and she
sang I with more force than eS-
preston OF sweetness; in iact she
was slightly of the KEY NS She sang
the ,rst verse there was restless
,hui.iug OF feet, the chorus brought
buzz oi voices.
The second verse did not add 20 The
interest hu, increased the noise. She
reached the chorus in safety and one,
more roiNly nqGiged Il wonder It
he'll mss me " \ man in the gallay
arl, III h- does he never ough, 10 be
trusted with gun asaln'-london
Eltp''y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEENE

Recent editions - the English news
Iil'rs bring Interviews with Jimmy
Nl.d" aul li Moore concerning thr.r
bout .u London Roth have somr'h.'f.
20 pay about tie blows with lhc open
glove us'i by Moore throughout the
fight
missed the chance Of my Ne
IN the sixteenth round sad Moore
Zoo n statement 70 "A Daily Man rep
res,ui8'iyo. 4 had him In real
flN th'r he knew II and knew II.
81 no period II the reht I'D he
nave me tn such Il plight Every
moment | thought I was certain 20
get In blow that would finish
but somehow :, didu come OF and
he recovered IN tho subsequent
rounds.
There Ia some mlsappreheusior
about the blow u that round Win
which ! drew blood r. nas been saIt
| that buttcd him or that the lace OF
ar open glove tore his nose. NhA'
| happened was that he swung aIs rgh'
ACROSS ~ me and missed sSIHg ms
right across at bim and hut him with
| tR closed glove. Then We got 70 ,ios'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-18
CHICAGO HAS
HAD STRONGER
TEAMS TO BEAT
More Long Distance HOtlerS
on G'eaSonS Club,


nv International HrN- heTNl,.'
NEW lbRh, SEPT Miller hlS
ginS lik'r the Nhlto '"h in tI' CONE
ny worlds series
The midget manager M tho. N,W
Nnk inhhreh opln"S ihH' mo 'lHhhH
Yer Hose should defeat tho Reds 100 90"
October classic Tor two reasons
Z fHFt ot all, Hug points ONT lh"i no
toS have encountered ana CONSISTENCY
defeated much better teams all f"iHnn
man ~" Rods have been called upon 10
defeat. Secondly, the NV" mhnlkrr ne
li"'cs that the long distance NIit'f7