davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
Z Sierocihca Polskiego
W Miles,, Illinois.

Staraniem Stow. Opieki mad
Sierotami, odbyi sic onegdaj
p~rawdziwy piknik dziatwy naszej
ktora dzien caly spedziia ma "a
bawie, wyscigach, no a lakoci tez
ME braklo.
Pred poludniem w automobl-
ZACH zjechali sic czionkowie
czlonkinie wyzej wspomnianego
Stowarzyszenia ma plac Sierocih
ca. o czasie wyznaczonym poda-
no obiad tax dziatwie jak i ola
przyby}ych gosci. Chwil kilka pc
smacznym obiedzie spedzono ma
pogawedce poczem panowie Jan
Konopa, Pawei Drzymalski i J.
Tomczak, wraz z p. Konczykiem
zabrali sic do programu wybci-
gov, jaki pred czasem przygo-
towano.
Nasamprz6d od6yl sic bieg do
mety, W ktorym udzial braiy die
ci - tax chiopcy, jak i dziew.
czeta - re wszystkich klas, po-
czem urzadzono wyscigi W wor-
kach, kontest sucharkowy, jabl-
kowy etc. Wygrywajacy Tub wy
grywajaca otrzymali wartoscio--
we nagrody - w~szystkich czems
o~bdarzono, starsi zas pekali Cd
smiechu, widzac malcow n. p. W
konteScie saskatchewan, jedza-
cych piec sucharkow - jak jedno
drugie ozbitowac" sic staralo az
W koncu jeden, ktory najbardziej
sic tenn sucharami dusil, krzyk-
nal .prunes" i kontest wygra}.
Rozdawaniem rpomink6w, GU
kierk6w i lodow zajely sic panic
re Stowarzyszenia i elegancko sic
spisaly gdyz ami jedno dzieckc
w Sierocihcu ME bylo be- paczki
W reku. Kapela nasza grac miaia
goSciom, ale po zagraniu jednego
kawaika, tax sic wyscigami zain-
t~eresowala, re o graniu caikowi-
Gle z%apomniala.
Pc w~yScigach i kolacyi wyszli
malcy nasi ma pole kazdy z PACE
ka cukierkow i iakoci pod pa
cha, jakiemi obdarzaiy je panic
re Stowarzyszenia. Goscie nasi
bawili krotki tylko GAS pc kola,
cyl, poczem automobllach
swoich odjechali do domow, mile
zegnani przez tych, o ktorycf'
tax bardzo pamietaja, ktorym
dzien caiy uprzyjemnilf i ktorych
tax homie obdarzyli ii. przez Sic
rotki nasze polskie.
Stow. Opieki mad Sierotami
przez lamy ,,Dziennika Chicago
skiego" slemy staropolskie bog
zaplac."
Przy sposobnosci nadmienia-
my, re W tych dniach Stow. Opie
XII mad Sierotami rozpocznie wy
sylke udziaiow ma rozsprzedanie
dwoch lot ,znajdujacych sic W
pieknej miejscowoSci zwanej Mel
rose Park. Lofty te przedstawiaja
wartosc oko}o tysiaca dolarow
Udziaiy beda pc dolarze, a caly
dochod przeznaczony jest ma
Sierocinec Polski w Niles.
Znana Spiewaczka, PAM Agnie
Ska Nering wraz z uczenicami
swemi przybyla ubieglej niedzieli
do mas W goscine. PAM Nering
przybyia do .Sierocihca juz W 50,
bote, ably przygotowac wszystko
ma dzieh nastepny, ma niedziele.
Pc poiudniu o godz. 3ciej W
sail zakladowej odbyi sic piekny
program wykonany przez uczeni-
ce szkoly Spiewu pani Nering.-
Ma wstepie Choir skiadajacy sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30


Charytanowicz i taniec .Silver
Stars" wykonany przez starsze
dzieci - trafily do serc zebra
nych.
Pc tych TAX slicznych nume-
rach przystapiono do w~ystawie-
mia operetki P. t. DCyganka": -
lG}owne role odegraiy Loretta
Turalska (mala cyganka); Stef-
cia Brandt (maiy cygan) T. Pr
|litowska (Florence); Anatola
Jarmu}owicz (Kate) i Edwin
Herman Oohnny). Role d1ieci
szkolnych o~degraly: ], Zydron,
E. Luka, M. Charytanowicz, E.
Niemiec, B. Zawadzki, A. Szczy
towski, S. Sobieraj, C. Tykaia !
j. Grose.
Pc programme tym dziatwa
wraz re starszymi udaia sic ma
plac Sierocinca ably tam zabawic
sic z sierotami ma swiezem po-
wietrzu, starsi tez bawili sic do
skonale. Ola rozrywki p. Tural-
ski, znajacy sic ma przepowied-
hniach roznych z kart i z pamieci,
przebrany W kosytum guyana,
wr6zyl wszystkim ktorzy go o
to prosili (no i zapiacili).
Bawiono sic do poznej godziny
poczem zapomoca Ytroku" / sa-
mochodu udano sic do linii tram
wajowej, kt6rq dojechano do do
NOW.
PAM Nering i jej uczennicom
"a program i zabawe serdecznie
dziekuja sierotki nasze.
Do ulepszen wielu, jake tn O.
statnio poczyniono, zaliczyt ma
ley droge nova cementowa ola
pojazdow i automobilow, prowa
dzaca cd samej bramy ma po}noc
cd Sierocinca az do novel jadal-
nj. Droge ia, cementowa, wXkon-
czono pred paru dniami. Plac
Sierocihca, pc oczyszczeniu dro-
81 i z~aiozenie chodnikow cemen-
towych i trawnikow, Sliczny
przedstawiac bedzie widok.
Dwie move, duze jadalnie, O
ktorych czestokrotnie pisalismy,
oddane zostaly onegdaj do uzyt-
ku dziatwie Sierocinca. Sala po
stronie wschodniej budynku Cd
dana zostala dziewczetom a sala
pc stronie zachodniej chlopcom.
Uroczyste otwarcie sal obu odbe-
die sic n~iezadlugo.
Onegdaj odbyso sic przeniesie
ME dziatwy do klas w~yzszych, a
PREY tenn rozdanie nagrod ucz--
MON i uczennicom, celujacym W
naukach. Dziatwa niektora pre-
niesiona zostala do klas ~wyzszych
inni zas, ktorzy do nauki zbyt
wielkiego ME maja zami}owania
pozostac musieli w tel samej kla
sic co roku ubiegiego. Rozdaniem
nagrod zajai sic X. Kapelan FIR.
S. Rusch, ktory take PREY spo-
sobnosci przemowii slow kilka
zachety do dziatwy.
Ma pietnastodniowym urlopie
II PIP. Jozefa i Wiktoryi Jakicic,
(ktorzy tn teraz zamieszkuja),
bawis marynarz Tomasz Jakicic,
czfonek zalogi transportowca u.
IS. S. Rappahannock" ma ktorym
peIni on ~obowiazki ,,Coxswain"
drugiej klasy. Marynarz Jakicic
odbyi cztery podroze do Francyi
w czasie wojny, a jedna juz po
zawieszeniu broni; zapisal sic on
do marynarki ma cztery lata. -
Pred paru dniami wyjechaa z
powroeem ne okret do portu W
Portsmouth, N. H., ma Wscho-
die.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

Local Anzeiger" donosi, re we
gierscy komisarze jawili sic u
pufkownika Cunninghama, pred
stawiciela Aliantow w Budapest
Gle. oSwiadczajac mu, IL So "a po-
daniem sic do dymisyi obecnego
rz2du, a "a stworzeniem W jego
u.iejsce nowego. Oznaozafoby to
ostateczny upadek sowietow ko-
munistycznych ma Wegrzech.
Puikownik Cunningham do
ai6sl natychmiast o powyzszej
propozycyi Najwyzszej Radzie
Aliant6w w Paryzu.
Geneva, 80. lipca. - Aleksan-
der Garbai, prezes sowietow W
Budapeszcie, popeln4 W gmachu
parlamentu samobojstwo, wypo-
wiedziawszy po9rzednio ostra
move, W kt6rej potepil system
rzad6w sowietow, oraz oskarzyi
Belle Kun i innych przewodcow
acknowledgement, re prowadza
narod wegierski do Tuiny i zgu-
by
j WiadomoSc powyzsza podaja
monachijskie ,,Nachrichten."
z PRAc K~oNFERENCYI Po-
KOJOWEJ.
Paryl, 80. lipca. - Alianci u
dzielili Austryi siedm dodatko-
wych dni do DANA stanowczej cd
powiedzi w sprawie przyjecia
traktatu pokojowego, czyli, re
~przedluzyli jej termin do ego sier-
pnia.
Najwylsza Rada Aliancka Cd
-zucila petycye byiego kanclerza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
Mast garnizonowych, gdzie przy-
.iaczyly sic do niego stacyonowa-
ne tam wojska. ..
OKUPACYA
SKA BYLA KONIECzNA.

OKUPACYA ARCHANGlEL-
SKA BYLA KONIECZNA.
Londyn, 80. lipea. - Odpowia-
dajsc ma ataki przeciwko rzado--
wi, sekretarz wojny Winston
Spencer Churchill wykaza4 W L.
bic Gmin, za okupacya przez A
liantow Archangielska i wybrze-
"a murmanskiego byia konieczno
scia militarna. Dowiodl on jasno
|krytykom re stronnictwa piracy i
liberalnego, re okupacya ia PREY
n;osla nawet. lepsze rezultaty a
nizeli sic spodziewano.
YGdy Alianci ladowali W Ar
changielsku" - m6wil pan Chur-
chill - .niemieckie dywizye by
iy przewozone z frontu wschod--
niego ma zachodni tax, re trans
portowano szesc ich co miesiac,
po wyladowaniu zaS przewoz ten
install"
Dalej stwierdzii mowca, re rok
tcmu jeszcze armie, Kolczaka j
Denfkina prawie ME egzystowaiy,
obecnie zas So wcale slime i pow
strzymuja napor okoio 100000
zolnierzy bolszewickich, ktorzy
stanowia dwie trzecie calej SHY
militarnej, jaka Trockij rozpo--
rzadza. Dodal tez, re "a kilka
miesiecy ME bedzie juz W Rosyi
ami jednego zo{nierza brytyjskie-
go, w zamian jednak "a to Allan
lei tenn obficiej beda musieli gao
patrywaG armie Kolczaka i Deni-
kina W amuneye i inne materya-
" Woienne-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
CHCIALY ZATRZY-
MAC MAD
BELGIA.

.BELGIA.
Kopenhaga, 80. lipca. - Pre-
mier niemiecki DR.. Bauer odczy-
tai wobec zgromadzenia narodo-
wego W Weimarze note bylego
kanclerza Michaelisa, wyjasnia--
jaca stanowisko, jake w roku
1917 zajmowai rad niemiecki W
sprawie pokoju. Jak wiadomo,
kitka dni temu minister Erzber-
ger oSwiadozyi, re VIZ. 1917 Fran
Icya i Anglia byiy gotowe rozpo-
czac "a posrednictwem Watyka-
nu rokowama pokojowe z Mem
cami.
Z odcz5tanego przez ORA. Bau-
era dokumentu okazuje sic, re
diva lata temu komenda niemiec-
ka domagala sic stanowczo "a
trzymania staiej ekonomicznej
kontroli niemieckiej mad Belgia,
oraz czasowego p~rzyiaczenia do
Niemiec miasta Liege z okolica.
,,Zgodnie Z zyczeniem wyso-
kiej komendy opracowaiem haste
pujace ppdstawy ola 'rokowah po-
Fkojowych, celem zabezpieczenia
paszego handful" opiewa nota
Michaelisa. ,,Zadamy miasta Lie
ge z przyieglem tefytoryum. Bel
gia musi bye sciSle zlaczona dko-
nomicznie z Niemcami. Gdy spell
nj ona nasze wszystkie zadania
w sprawie zabezpieczenia naszych
konekcyi ekonomicznych, co zaj-
mie pare lat czasu, Cd rozpocze--
cia rokowah pokojowych, sadzi--
my, re militarne srodki beda mo-
ely bye zniesione. w konsekwen-
cyl tego domagamy sic p~rzy}acze-
mia Liege tylko czasowo, jake po-
reki zabezpieczenia."
Gdy z kolei DR.. Bauer odczy--
tywal odpowiedz generala Hin
denburga ma pismo gen. Luden-
dorffa, w ktorem ten ostatni do
magaf sic silnej ofensywy pre-
ciwko armiom ibrytyjskim i franz
cuskim, oraz zatrzymania ca}ego
dystryktu Liege, wielu z czlon-
kow zgromadzenia z oburzeniem
zaczelo pietnowat zwolennikow
podbojow, woiajac pod ich adre--
sem: ,,Mordercy! Zdrajcyp
VOTUM F. OLA
A N~IEMIECKIEGO.
Weimar, 80. lipca. - Niemiec-
kie zgromadzenie narodowe u
chwalilo wczoraj znaczna wick
szoscia glosow votum ~zaufania
ola obecnego rzadu. Poprzednio
zgromadzenie 243 gsosami pre-
ciwko SO odrzucilo wniosek pra-
wicy, wyrazajacy rzadowi votum
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

Lnana Sp1eWaczka, PAM Agnle
Ska Nering wraz z uczenicami
swemi przybyla ubiegiej niedzieli
do mas W goscine. PAM Nering
przybyia do Sierocihca juz W So
bote, ably przygotowac wszystko
ma dzieh nastepny, ma niedziele.
Pc po}udniu O godz. 3ciej W
sail zakladowej odbyl sic piekny
program wykonany przez uczeni-
ce szkoiy Spiewu PAM Nering.-
Ma wstepie Choir skladajacy sic
re starszych dziewczatek odspie-
wal ,Ciesz sic Polska Kraino."
Dziewczeta ubrane byly W slicz-
ne polskie stroje. Mala Virginia
Rybicka oddeklamowala .Ojczy-
INA Nasza" poczem odspiewaia
takze ,.Jestem Mala Krakowran-
ka' i tanczyia krakowiaka. Ana
tola Jarmuiowicz odegrala solo
ma fortcpiane a nDaddy's Sweet
heart" odSpiewala Loretta TT
ralska, ktora takze popisywala
sic tancem.
Mniejsze dzieci ubrane w ko-
styumy szkockie odtanczyly ia
nice szkocki wv. Highland
Fling. Nastepnie parma Such po
pisywala sic gra solowa ma
skrzypcach a starsze dziewczeta
odtahczyiy Brides Dance.
Przy akompaniamencie ma
skrzypcach panny Such, Anatola
Jarmulowicz odspiewaia .Koly--
sanke."
Wystep malych b~aletnic bar
do sic podobai zebranym jak
tez taniec ,wiosna' wykonany
przez Helene Bunkowska i gra
ma fortepianie panny Cywihskiej
Taniec Twilight" wykonaia do.
skonale Cecylia Scheffler a pan
ny Pilitowska, Turalska j Sobie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30
TslsgTamy ~zagTaniezns.

Dokoiczenie re strolncy l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-30

Polsk1 DontyK. czy wieEssy cry mnisS
sxy, "a b owiAzek pocEytywae 0oetO
powiuien stale reklamow0c
UoEh oS~o ~ oncvNH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

crows feet and Wrinkles. BECAUSE II
is pure and because II stays on 30
well this I.a-may powder tFrench.
I'oudre LAme) Is now used by over u
million American women. The large
size IN only nifty cents and the trial
size 10 twenty-five cents. Remember.
"A may In guaranteed absolutely pure.
Five thousand dollars reward In Of
fered any chemist who lnds Il con
tains any white lead Or rice powder,
sense will tell you that when you are
offered a substitute II In sure to he
a demonstrator trying to Hell an In.
ferior powder that pays n big commits
sion. When YOU use this absolutely
pure I.a.may and see how Splcndidiy
II beauties your complexion you will
understand why II ~ quickly became
the most popular beauty -p0wder sold
IN New York. Save this notice. La
may Rouge 10 also pure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Uncle Joe Cannon. dean Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, smoking reectvey beneath the shade of
a native tree at Guayanilla Beach, Porto Rico a
recent visit. Copyright Underwood 4 Underwood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

al h peace treaty to be a allow
on ru hat beer put inpa for thes o tn pact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
!LI.a:n1ayFa De-
BaXStaays on Better &c
&Than Any Other

Now you can use a pure face pow
der that is guaranteed not to injure
the most delicate baby skin, II will
not cause ENLARGED pores. blackheads
and irIitatlons And. II really stays
on better than any other face powder.
II does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder (Poudre de RID
TO make II stick. white lead poisons
the skin and rice powder turns into
. Eluey paste that encourages en-
iarged pores, blackheads and rice
powder plmplcs, The specialist who
makes this improved powder uses a
medicinal ingredient that doctors use
to heal the skin, In fact, this new
powder helps to prevent and reduce
enlarged pores and pimples. II IL also
astrlngsnt. discouraging habbIness
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Protests Office Holding.

Inasmuch as l have received no Of
fetal communication to that effect. I
am compelled to turn to YOU in confI-
dence to learn what has really been de-
cided on, and further to declare that.
despite the fact that I am in favor III
principle of introducing my son into
questions of the higher administration,
| am decidedly opposed to having him
begin at the foreign office.
For in view of the importance of the
tasks to be intRNsted 10 the prince, |
consider it imperative that he shall first
Of all thoroughly learn the internal con-
ditions of his own land and have the
feeling that he understands them thor
oughly before he, with his habit Of
making snap judgments tending to ex-
a~ggeration, busies himselfr with pol
itics.
His actual learning is still full Of
gaps. and at the same time he lacks
the proper foundation, and for this rea-
son 1t is absolutely necessary that his
education be improved and completed.
II he could be assigned to the office Of
a civilian advisory official, and If he
could later be connected with or even
given a post in one of the administra-
tive ministries, it would serve this
purpose, But in view of the immature
ty as well of the experience of my eld-
est son, and also of his inclination to
%conceit, l am compelled to declare that
It is absolutely dangerous to bring him
into touch with questions of foreign
policy at this time. And while begging
YOU to consider nv communication as
strictly confidential, | count on your
support in this matter, which causes me
grave anxiety"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Griff Started Fund.

Griffith started the Griffith ball and
bat fund n solicited quarters from
every part Of the United States. Real
iztng what a f~ar-reaching effect his
work would have, thousands Of dollars
were forwarded to Griffith, who spent
the money as judiciously as possible,
and who was able, through patriotic
sporting goods manufacturers, to buy
an unusually large amount of sporting
supplies, The work Of caring for the
fund and buying and shipping the sup
plies proved a gigantic task for Griff
benefit to the fighting men n the
United States and his efforts to make
their lot easier would not be in vain.
How well Griff succeeded in his ad-
mlrahle plan is told in tribute after
tribute to the Washington manager by
soldier ball players for his carrying out
Of the work Of providing baseball sup
task of Kidding the world of the great
est curse it has ever known.
Griff did not confine his baseball
supplies to the boys on the other side
OF the Atlantic, but in every anton
ment In the United States shipments
of baseball material were received and
used by the men in camp. Thus did
baseball thrive as never before, and
che game will be all the better for
having been participated in by the
fighting men on both sides of the At
lantic.
Clark Griffith has done baseball a
wonderful service. He has accorded
the soldiers of the United States a
favor which had a far-reaching effect.
He has rendered his country a service
which contributed substantially in
maintaining the magnificent morale of
the fighting forces.
All honor to this patriot, this friend
OF baseball and this benefactor of the
soldier boys.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Succeeds Clarence Rowland
and Random Will Keep Eyes
on Him This Year. 81

The recent appointment Of Kid Glea-
o as manager of the Chicago White
SoX, 1911 Worlds champions, by Owner
Charles Comiskey, stands out as one
Of me oldest two deals in the big
The other one of those two was put
over by Comiskey. too.
Together they stamp the Old Roman
once more as one of the shrewdest men
In the game.
That first deal was pulled off in
the season of 1905. Comiskey decided
y change managers In m~id-season.
There was speculation by the columns
as TO whom the man would be,
Fielder Jones wasn't mentioned be-
cause 1t was well known that he and
Gomiskey were not on speaking terms.
But Commy startled fandom by choos-
ing Jones.
Jones led the team, that aggregation
Nhich came to be known as the Hit
less Wonders" to a pennant.
AS to this latest move by the White
The %ousting of Pants Rowland was
Gleason was. 1t was well known that
Gleason and Commy had fallen out.
Gleason threw up his lob as coach in
the spring of 1918 and Il was said that
TINS was because of a row with the
owner. ,
But Comiskey didn't allow his per-
sonal feelings to prejudice his opinion
OF the baseball ability of Jones or
Gleason. His ability to dis-associate
his personal feelings from the business
end of the game undoubtedly has helped
to make him the great baseball man
mat he is, He picked the right man
in Jones. What GIeason's ATTEMPT will
amount to remains to be seen, OF
course. But whatever the outcome the
mere fact that Comiskey has had the
straight-forwardness to call in two men
with whom he was not friendly at the
time and sign them up to guide the
real leader.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
Fans Will Watch Kid.

Nc single figure in baseball this sea-
son will be watched with greater in
terest than Gleason. Owner Comiskey
of the White Sox recently named Glea-
son to succeed Pants Rowland as man
ager of the SoX club. Gleason has been
in the game about 30 years, over 20
Of these as a player.
Gleason started his diamond career
in 1887 as a pitcher with the Scranton.
Pa, team. He soon became a second
baseman and was one Of the stars of
his day at that position.
He was a member of the Baltimore
Orioles, one of the most famous or
CARNATIONS in the history of the game,
from 1898 to 1895. From 1896 to 1900
he played with the New York Giants,
His last days as a regular player were
spent with the Philadelphia Nationals,
He was with them until 1907. In the
years since then his anne has been
mentioned many times IN connection
with the naming of big league mana
gers, but he never has managed a
team.
Gleason was assistant to Rowland and
served in that capacity under Jim Cal
lahan, Rowland's predecessor. His ser
vices as coach of the pitchers were in
"a large measure responsible for the
success of the White SoX teams. He
Is SO years old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
MENTAL ABILITY +.
OF HUN EMPEROR.
HELD BELOW PAR
WlIheIm'S Father, Frederick,
Says Sons Learning>Ful of
GapS-WaS Conceited and
Tended to ExaggeratiOn.

BERLIN, Dec. 3. Correspondence Of
Ihe Associated Press .)-Less than two
years before William H., the former
German emperor, came to the throne OF
Germany, his father, Frederick, consid-
ereu II dangerous to allow him to have
any hand in the foreign policies of the
herman empire. Frederick, in fact, had
an extremely low regard for his sons
mental equipment and ability, and 1t is
InIankly set forth in a letter written to
bismarck Sept. Is, 1886, from Porto
mo; italy. and which has just been
Williams principal defects at that
lime as his father saw them, Were
ms hablt OF making snap judgments in
q manner tending to exaggeration, lacl,
o. actual learning" which was 'still
Iull OF gaps" and IAN inclination to
ter: VIC Nt
MY son, Prince Wilhelm, has without
my previous knowledge expressed the
wish to his majesty CWilhelm Pred
erick then was still the crown prince)
70 become better acquainted with the
operations of our ministries during the
coming winter, and / learn that it il
office.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09
kid" Gleason at So to Make Debut
As Baseball Manager; VIII Lead Sor
saa@naaanna2e said of Jackson +

said Of Jackson, he is a great player,
a good fielder and a better batter. The
Sox had Ray Schalk-whose only rival
as a backstop in the American league,
Il not in both leagues, is Steve OfNeilL.
The SoX had a crack pitching staff.
Rowland led the club to third place
his first season. Next year he landed
it in second place and the following year
he steered 1t to the American league
and world pennant. Last season, as
everyone knows, several of hts players
got cold feet when the draft board
was busy and beat 1t for soft jobs in
the shipyards. The team was wrecked.
1t landed in sixth place.
Rowland is not to -be censured for
last years results unless it might be
said that he lacked control pver his
players when they weakened, Perhaps
a sterner man would have made them
see the light. Fl
Rowland can not be considered a
failure as a manager. He showed base
ball and executive ability, Perhaps
Comiskey made things too easy for
him D.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

ftNfhfN1 w
are looking for a tryout with the Tribe,
having learned that seven men below
Class A viii be carried by the clubs Ia
the Dixie major this year. '
In all probability there will be the
largest number oF young bali piayers
trying out with the Chicks than ever
before In the history Of the local club,
Tor Secretary. Treasurer Tom Watkins
OF the Tribe Is anxious TO give all the
boys possible an opportunity to show
what they have In their baseball roper.
tolre.
The Chicks will have seven soldier
ball players on the club this year, and
Il Is not at all unlikely that they viii
be Memphis boys, any number OF whom
can qualify for berths on Dixie clubs,
now since the bars have been lowered.
Just as soon as the wlntry winds alive
way to the ldes Of March, work will
begin at Russwood by way Of prepar.
ing the Tribes hunting ground for the
Incoming braves,
Arkansas Is short on natural gas,
They should invite some fight man
ayers to make their residence III their
state, which would guarantee a per-
pCtual flow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-09

Comiskey and Rowland. They were
good friends. Comiskey himself said
that after he had decided to turn Row
land loose he had tried personally to
find another berth as manager for
Rowland. The only reason iCommy
for letting Pants go was that he
felt it a matter of his best judgment
his effort to give Chicago fans the
hest possible ball club. Which is prob
ably the reason.
Rowland, the records show. led good
teams as White Sox manager. But no
one can use the club standing to prove
Rowland a wonder as IL manager.
Rowland was signed as manager four
years ago just after Commy purchased
Eddie Collins from Philadelphia. Eddie
Collins would make a mediocre team
look sweet. Comiskey gave Rowland
Joe Jackson for his outfieh--bought
Joe outright, Whatever else may be