davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1919.
Advertisement for Bids

Proposal. for school building at
District 81, Eldorado township.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the First National Bank of Her.,
man, Mimi, by the school board of
Common School District No. 51s.
County of. Stevens, State of Mime:
sofa, until two p. m. e p. n.y. Sat-
urday, September Is, 1919, for the
erection and completion Of a school
building on Section 5, Township Of
Eldorado, Range A, County of Stew
ems, Minnesota. -
Bids must be accompanied by
certified check for four per cent a.,
per cent? of the amount of the bid
payable to the School Board of Com
mon School District No. 81, Stevens
County, Minnesota, which check will
be returned when building contract is
executed, or when said school board
does not accept the bid. The school
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Copies of plans and specifications
of this building may be seen at First
National Bank at Herman.
Fred Willis,
Clerk, Dist. No. 81,
County of Stevens, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
Worlds LARGEST BUILDING,

The Vatican palace at Rome is the
largest building in the world, covering
1872 acres, but with its additions and
in building. The most extensive build
ing in world constructed at one
time is the Pennsylvania station in
New York city. which occupies eight
acres of ground and has exterior walls
measuring about one-half mile. The
capitol ut Washington covers 1912
square feet or nearly four acres.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Two freight cars were completely
wrecked and two others derailed
when the air hose broke on one of
the cars of Great Northern freight
train and set the brake, bringing the
car to dead stop. The accident oc-
CURED at noon last Friday. The car
behind completely telescoped it scat
tering it's cargo of empty beer Kegs
all over the 9Th Street crossing. Two
cars were wrecked to kindling wood
before the train could be stopped. A
large crowd collected in the evening
to see the Willmar crane lift the
debris.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS
s. M. Arvig went to Iowa this week
in the interests of the Arvig Land Co.
Miss Esther Dushek went to Fargo,
N. D., Sunday night where she will
teach again this year.
Mrs. P. L. Spooner returned this
week from St. Cloud where she spent
some time visiting relatives.
Miss Florence and Lillian Carlson
went this week to the Twin Cities to
attend the State Fair.
Little Harriet Ryhn who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis last Thurs
day is reported doing very well.
Let a professional photographer
develope your kodak films. 1t costs
no more. Voss Studio. advtf.
W. Buttell and his son Sam, of
Hodges township, left this week for
the Twin Cities to attend the State
Fair.
You are cordially invited to attend
our fall millinery opening Saturday,
Sept. 6, at E. Peterson's, in the
Harris block. adv
Lawrence Burbank, Miss Cleo
Burbank and Levi Betker motored to
Benson one night this week to attend
a dance.
Miss Bertha Hack went to the
cities last Saturday night with the
canning team from Donnelly to at
tend the State Fair.
Henry Dushek returned to st. Paul
Sunday night after spending a two
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs G. A. Dushek
Mr.. and Mrs. Barringer returned
to their home in South Dakota after
visiting for few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Newell.
Miss May Flynn of Chokio, will
teach near Hancock the coming year.
She passed through Norris Monday
on her way to her school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Frame will
occupy the Caine residence for the
winter while Mrs. c. E. Caine and
her son and daughter Thabes and
Miss Lois are in Minneapolis.
Eddie Reinhart, son of Ed. Rein
hart who formerly operated the Nor
ris Steam Laundry, was visiting
friends here the first of the week.
The Reinhart family are now living
at Robbinsdale.
Miss Florence Ringness who has
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ringness, of
Morris has returned to Washington
to resume her position in the War
Risk Insurance Department.
Harry Brom has bought drug
store at Benson with the intention of
locating there permanently. Mr..
Brom is a good druggist and a pro-
gressive business man and no doubt
will meet with success at Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brandner
of Chicago have come to make their
home in Morris. Mrs. Brandner ar
rived today, to join her husband.
They will live at the home of Mrs
Chas. Vaughn for the present.
DR.. Amos Leuty, specialist in eye,
ear, nose and throat. He treats and
corrects all diseases and defects of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. He
also has a complete equipment for
fitting glasses accuratelNan correct
~. Examinations fred Office over
Sylvander's Drug Store. 23tf.a adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

The Lutheran Free Church


The confirmation classes meet
Norris and Scandia Monday at 900
p. m.
st. Petri, Cyrus Tuesday $500 p.
m. -"
Kongsvinger Wednesday 900 p.
m.
Service at Kongsvinger next Sun
day 1900 a. m. conducted by the
| laymen.
The pastor attends to the work at
Doran Sunday.
Andrew Olson.
English Lutheran Church
Morning services at 1890 a. m.
Services at Alberta at p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Lutheran Services
Divine service will be held in the
Lutheran church of Norris next
Sunday at 1920.
S. S. at $3.50.
Divine service in Chokio at $50
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Mrs. Alfred Nelson went on Sun
day night to visit the Minnesota
State Fair. 49,
Bring in your broken pipes and
have them repaired. The Sugar
Bowl. adVtf.
: : Mrs. s. M. Arvig and son Maurice
returned from their business trip to
the Twin Cities.
, Miss Pauline Lord will teach in
the Alexandria schools this year, and
left for that place this week.
The Mitchell Victory Model suits
the most technical buyer. Write for
a Mitchell catalogue. Steinbring
Bros. Hancock, Mimi. 34-36.
Mrs. Martin Sunquist of Wakefield,
Nebraska, left for her home after
spending three weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. Lizzie Wilson of Morris.
J. J. McCanney went to the State
Fair Sunday night in the interests of
the Vaughn Mfg. Co. which has an
exhibit of their Grain Cleaner at the
fair. T. G. Vaughn went down last
week.
Have you sold your farm? Do you
want to? Are you looking to buy
again where acres cost less? have
number of good low priced tracts,
some in Dakota and also other 10
calities, that should be attractive.
Write or see me. Guy Grove, Morris,
Mimi. u
Leroy Matteson is back in Norris
visiting with his mother, Mrs. Nc
Lagan, having been discharged from
the service at Fort Dodge last Satur-
day. He left with a Swift county
contingent from Benson on June rs,
1918. He sailed for France on Sept
ember IA and landed at Cherbourg
on September "a. Shortly after he
went into the service, he was as
signed to duty as a cook and held
this thruout his service. He was a
member of Co. A, 343 Infantry, seth
Division, and during most of the
time he was in France was stationed
at LIE Mans.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church

Rev. H. H. Symons the new pastor
of the Congregational church, will
conduct morning and evening SER
vices. Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor as usual.
4 cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Methodist Church
Morning worship, 1880. Sermon
subject, HE Knows" Mrs. Markley
and Mrs. Powell will sing IT Know
My Heavenly Father Knows"
Sabbath school at HAS a. m.
Glasses for ALL Come!
Epyorth League, p. m. Topic
"Milestones and Monuments of HUI
man Freedom" Young folks well
come.
Evening service 8 o'clock. Brief
address by the pastor. Service only
an hour, bright and helpful. Good
singing. Heartiest welcome to all.
G.. L. Powell, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Mrs. P. L. Spooner returned this
week from st. Cloud where she spent
some time visiting relatives.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Miss Florence and Lillian Carlson
went this week to the Twin Cities to
attend the State Fair.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Little Harriet Ryhn who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis last Thurs
day is reported doing very well. %
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

s. M. Arvig went to Iowa this week
in the interests of the Arvig Land Co.
Miss Esther Dushek went to Fargo,
n. D., Sunday night where she will
teach again this year.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Let a professional photographer
develope your kodak films. 1t costs
no more. Voss Studio. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

DR.. Amos Leuty, specialist in eye,
ear, nose and throat. He treats and
corrects all diseases and defects of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. He
also has a complete equipment for
fitting glasses accuratelNA nd correct
~. Examinations free Office over
Sylvander's Drug Store. ~ 23tf.ad
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

W. Buttell and his son Sam, of
Hodges township, left this week for
the Twin Cities to attend the State
Fair.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Brandner
of Chicago have come to make their
home in Morris. Mrs. Brandner ar
rived today, to join her husband.
They will live at the home of Mrs.
Chas Vaughn for the present.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Harry Brom has bought a drug
store at Benson with the intention of
locating there permanently. Mr..
Brom is a good druggist and a pro-
gressive business man and no doubt
will meet with success at Benson.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Miss Florence Ringness who has
been visiting at the home of. her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ringness, of
Morris has returned to Washington
to resume her position in the War
Risk Insurance Department.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Eddie Reinhart, son of Ed. Rein
hart who formerly operated the Nor
ris Steam Laundry, was visiting
friends here the first of the week
The Reinhart family are now living
at RObbinsdale
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

You are cordially invited to attend
our fall millinery opening Saturday,
Sept. 6, at E. Peterson's, in the
Harris block. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Frame will
occupy the Caine residence for the
winter while Mrs. c. E. Caine and
her son and daughter Thabes and
Miss Lois are in Minneapolis.
The sun., 1919-10-06
SEMI-PR0 SCORES.

AT Paterson first gane)- R.H.E.
SI.;css4....: Si,t sSr;...: i j
Bsueries.-p Powers and D. smith W. KEEL
leher and Kritchell p, smith,
Tisisss1.....: vSuS,,S 81 p,- % 5
At 1t. Agatha's Oval, Bklyn- R.H.E
Phila giant. Giants 9 ;SSSd Q S-s u !
ii aatseriessBraSford sin B and seaman; Hsu,man
and bryant.
At Mckinley Park R.H.E,
Mckinney Parks.'..,.. ks, O29iS60i1-s Ii )
Baiterles-Reuther and Klnk; Debbin. sind
nds.I a. FlSTsnss. Grants. N I-oOOsoOoooLFs FEE
Florence b. B. Club. 0OOOo0OO-o o 2
Batteries-Kenyon and santop; Sweeney and
At siscO Park RHE.
s!SnSaTa Stand BLv SS,p ndst SSSSSSSSS 3 I:
Batterles-Talcott and Dede; johnson
and Emerich.
At Mamaroneck, n. Y;- Il. H. e,
Ma'neck All stars.O 5000 % 0
Batterles-Burhend and Clark; De Vi
| tails and SKIN.
At lsham Field r. H. b.
Bronx All stars .Olo?0lOOO-4 2
n. Y. Manhattans.l 3O62 ox-l3 IS 2
Batteries-Miles, scheff schuman and
Ragua; Gordon and Fine.
| At Recreation Park. L, l. City II. H. t.
Lincoln Clans. "a 300o0l1 % lS 3
Morse Dry Dock 900 O02OO2 10 $ 3
Batteres-Tresdwell and Pierce; Judd,
McGarry and limerick
At Recreation Park l.. !. City r. II, L.
Ironsides ......0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 % .
sprlnghelds 100000 OOOOO-O /
| Batteries-Fullerton and voight; Koch
Ter and sehworm' tcaIled-darkness2
Treat EN- Rosshs 900 Oo2 600 GOO { i
PasSsSHs ana Und OOO GebbIswste
| Meadows and White.
| At Parksburg- II. II. T..
Tree. I'm EN- ROashs. 4 ddddSSSS-S I !
patteries-waish and See; Lennon,
Baumgarter and Cariss'
Morse n SSGy Dry Dock co.OiOOOOslOIS = = i i
| Downey Ship Co. .2OOsOlIOx-7 "a /
Batteries-MeGarry and Emmerlch; Hol-
| borrow and Leahy.
St. Aloyslas JSSSoocO-i
st, Peters s'';,;,so Soox-s 2
Batteries-waEner and Tucker; Klenzie
At Mount Vernon. N. Y R.HE.
Sessa'T Soans Seiaoa. a,,.S 3 SSSsS55SSSS-
BattsrissEMSponald s1!s,I and Kearney;
prysdaie B, B, c,,.sOaoooooo-s 10 10 T. =
Homewood b. b. C,i00oo i2 !
Battsries-sharpe and Meyers; Francis
At Macombs Dam Park R.HE.
| sterling A. G. % o o l N-7 10 2
1 BAtteries-Auer and Maus; Eppler and
| Kclay.
| AZ Catholic Protectory- RH.F.
Schaoht All Stars % 0o0i oOO--i
IEmeralds .....,,..0O00 0020Ox-2 /
Batterles-sehacht and Carol; Erhsrdt
! and Ross,
At Catholic Protectory.-- RHE
MmsTaid. MsS1srs ,.'.......SSssSSSps rs rs !
Batteries-Rudolph and Wyman; Com
frey and Ross.
| Al Bay Ridge Oval r. H. ".
Evergreen n. n. O2OO5OpO-e
Bay II, Athletics % l sO02OX-5 /
Batteries Levine and Vogt De Caster
aAd Langhorst
The sun., 1919-10-06
FINE ROWING ENTRY.
Many Clubs TO Compete In Harlem
River Regatta.

The rowing season In the metropolitan
district will be brought to a close next
Sunday afternoon on the Harlem River
when the New York Rowing Association
stages its annual Columbus Day regatta
From thelarge numbe rof entries already
received the affair promises TO be the
biggest in the history of the association
Thomas Rooney OF the Ravenswood
Boat Club, former senior single sculls
champion, is scheduled to compete in
that event. while the senior eight will
bring together the crews from the Tn
dine Boat Club OF Philadelphia, Knights
of Columbus Boat Club of Massachusetts
and the Union Boat Club and Red Tops
of this city Practically every promi-
nent rowing club in the East has entered
crew in one or more OF the many
events.
The complete entries to date are as
follows:
Senior singles-Metropolitan Rowing
ing Club.
Junior Double Gig-Nonparen Rowing
club, Metropolitan Rowing club, Bohemian
Boat Club, Nassau Boat Club.
Junior Quadruple Sculls-Metropolitan
Nassau Boat Club, New York Athletic
Club.
Junior Four Dared Gigs--i.one Star Boat
Club Viking Rowing Club, Bohemian Boat
Intermediate Single sculIs-Metropolitan
Rowing Club, Bohemian Boat CLUB, Nassau
Boat Club.
intermediate Four Dared Gigs-Non-
pareil Rowing Club, Bohemian Boat Club.
Association Senior Sngles-Nonpar reil
Rowing Club, Bohemian Boat Club
SeHior Singles-Ravenswood Boat club.
Nassau Boat Club, Metropolitan Rowing
| Club.
Senior Four Dared Gigs--vikng Rowing
Club, Union Boat Club
/ Senior Eights-Union Boat Club.
! The following officials have been ap-
pointed for the regatta:
Referee--James Pilkington, president
of the National Association of Amateur
| Oarsmen; assistant refeTee-John j. f.
Nulcahey, Atlanta Boat Club: starter
Herbert Milligan, New Rochelle Row
| ing Club; tlmer-OscaT Thees, Nassau
| Roat club; clerks of course-John
| Schulz and Joseph Mahr, both of the
Metropolitan Rowing Club judges at
the finish-William Gang New York A.
C.; William Burns. Metropolitan Row
ing Club Samuel Stern, Lone star Boat
CLUB.
The sun., 1919-10-06

low for excuses for the downfall of the
White Sox. Says one of them In the
Sherman lobby tonight "What can you
expect when Ban johnson himself Is
roofing against Comiskey and for the
Reds?" Nobody knows just how Ban
is roofing. Nobody admits having seen
him.
Among the second guessers there was
a disposition to-day to criticise Gieat
sons strategy for not having sent In
a pinch hitter for Cicotte in the second
inning yesterday when the bases were
full. Baseball critics Justify Gleason's
action In that particular. There were
two out and the game was "in its In
fancy"
Eddie Collins is next door to the goat
OF the series. The fans are asking
what is the matter with tina great
Eddie?" Collins has not hit and he
has not shone with brilliancy In the
field Nobody will be surprised If the
White Sox lose again tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-10-06
RUTGERS BASKETBALL DATES.
\, Y. L., Princeton and PITT Five
SChelnIeh.

New BRUNSWICK, y. J.. Oct New
York University, Princeton, Syracuse.
Pittsburg, West Virginia and Carnegie
have been scheduled 10 play the Rutgers
basketball team in New Brunswick this
winter, The schedule is a stiff one, but
the teams prospects are unusually
bright with the return of men from the
arriy and navy.
Coach Frank Hin, who has piloted
the Scarlet teams for the past four
years, will coach Rutgers again tn.
season Practice will begin as soon as
the football season ends, which will give
plenty of time to prepare before New
York University opens the season hers
on January T.
Three New York teams, New YORK
University, College OF the City of New
York and Manhattan, will meet tne
locals on the home court. The schedule;
January :, New York University at New
Brunswick; g. Syracuse at New Brunswick (:
lG, Swarthmore at SwarthmoTe "a. Muhlcn-
burg at New Brunswick 30. Manhattan AZ
New Brunswick. February g. c. c. n Y at
New Brunswick; II, Princeton at New Bruins
wick 49, Piusburg, at New runswick; q.
West Virginia at New BrunsWirk: o. car
negie al New Brunswick. March s. Stevens
al Hoboken; u. Johns Hopkins at Balu-
more; l3, Delaware at Newark. Del.
The sun., 1919-10-06
First Defeat mt Comiskey Park.

Yesterdays defeat was about the most
bitter one old Comlskey ever experienced
since Detroit beat the Sox out of the
championship on the last day OF the 1908
season, II was the first worlds series
game that the White Sox have lost on
their own grounds. Yesterday we men
TONED II as the first worlds series de-
feat suffered by Chicago on the new
Comiskey Park, but the Sox also won all
three games on their home grounds in
the 1905 series between the White Sox
and Cubs. They had won seven world S
series games at home before Ring
stabbed them.
Some Of the second guessers are ask
ing to-day why Gleason did not use a
pinch hitter In the second inning of yes
terday's game when Cicotte came VI
with the bases full and no one out. Ring
was bit wabbly at the time, and he
had all he could do to retire Cicotte
Eddie failed to take his bat from his
shoulder until the count stood three balls
and two strikes. Then he grounded to
Rath.
1t IL argued In some circles that Glea-
son should have taken chance here 10
clean up by sending In Eddie Murphy
while Ring was unsteady. Murphy ie
regarded around here as a pinch hitter
la Harry Mccormick. He hit over
400 this year as a pinch boy.
II Gleason had used a pinch hitter for
Cicotte and Murphy had failed to come
through, he would have ben criticised
even more. 1t would have been bad
baseball 60 have taken Clcotte out while
the score was tied. Had the Reds beer
in the lead then the situation would have
been different.
The truth of the matter is that the
town Is 80 perplexed over the feeble
showing of the White Sox that the fans
are looking everywhere but the right
place for the trouble. There is only one
reason, CincinnatPs pitching staff The
Red gunners have tied the Sox into
knots, While the Chicago players have
frequently hit In hard luck. they also
have been aided a lot by Cincinnati er.
rors, and In the last analysis they
couldn't hit with men on bases.
The sun., 1919-10-06
PRINCETON REFUSES
RUTGERS REQUEST
Turns DoDn Offer to Play at
Football Pageant.

NEW Brunswick, ". j., Oct. g.
Princeton has definitely refused to give
Rutgers one OF the open dates on the
Tigers's football schedule or even to
play a ten minute, exhibition with the
locals as a part of the big football
pageant which is to be held there TO
commemorate the first Intercollegiate
football game played in America. which
was between Rutgers and Princeton in
1863.
Big Bili' Edwards is chairman of
, the Princeton committee which is ar
ranging for the football pageant, which
is to include exhibitions OF all the vary
ing styles or football from 1869 to the
present time, and John w. Herbert of
New York is the chairman OF the
Rutgers committee.
A banquet will be held at which the
Princeton and Rutgers varsity teams
will be guests.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Sox Will Even Series,
Says Manager Gleason

@HlCAGo. Oct. 8. = Manager
Gleason of the SoX whel
" asked to-day what he thought
the teams chances for the champion
ship were asserted that he was not
downhearted,
1--WE go best coming from behind"
said he. "and you watch the Sox go
to it from now on. We have had
the worst OF the breaks all along,
and i think, too. that we were over
confident. That was natural for
Cincinnati supporters wanted odds,
even after the Reds had taken the
first game. Naturally we were con-
fident.
We'll even up the series with the
next two games. Cicotte deserved to
win yesterday"
The sun., 1919-10-06
ROBINS DRY DOCK
SOCCERS TRIUMPH
Defeat Strong Paterson Eleven
3 to Results of Other
Contests.

After having wrested a close game
from the Federal Ship team in the Ma
tional Football League, the soccer eleven
of Robins Dry Dock yesterday stood
another severe test by encountering the
Patersons, runners-up to Bethlehem in
both of the big cup finals last spring
at Todd Field in South Brooklyn. Robins
Dry Dock again won, this time by a
score of goals to |.
Neither side scored in the first half
50 closely matched were the teams, but
the ship repairers lvened things up a lot
right after the restart, when Garside
dashed down the right wing and forced
a corner. Garsides corner kick went Ia
Miller. who headed the ball into Pater-
sons goal. Another corner from the
same wing yielded the Robins second
goal from a long drive by Miller.
For fifteen minutes the Robins main
tanned n lead of 20 and then Paterson
scored from a low shot by Cooper on the
left. With five minutes to go Mcclure
shot the third and last goal. The lineup
The sun., 1919-10-06
Chicago Ga White S Pitchers Additional Day of Before Their Effort Agr
Reds Cannot Be Stopped,
Says Manager Moran

%HICAGO, Oct. .5.-Pat Moran.
manager OF the Cincinnati
~ club, was more communicative
than usual tonight.
II cannot see how the White Sox
are going to last very much longer"
he said. THE Reds are going at full
speed and they will not he stopped
We have beaten the Sox three to one
and we haven't used Eyer yet. That
gives us tremendous advantage,
for, you see, the White Sox already
have started repeating with Cicotte.
"The Reds have played great base
ball and they do not care darn who
faces them tomorrow. We have the
pitchers, and good pitching will stop
any great ball club. The White Sox
have not been able TO hit the ball"
The sun., 1919-10-06

% men al bat; Of Fisher, hits and ) runs in
7 innings, with rs men at bat; Of Luque, no
hits and no runs in inning, with men At
bat; of Kerr, hits and no runs in innings,
with 20 men At bat; of Ring, 3 hits and no
runs in innings, with 81 men al bat.
Struck 0ut-By Ruether, | (Cieotte); by
Cicotte, 3 (Kopf,2; Ring); by Wilkinson, /
(Winso); By Lowdsrmilk, none; by Sallee, 2
Jackson, Williams); by Williams, 1 (rlesle);
BY Kerr, 4 O.ubert, Groh, Duncan, Neals);
by Fisher, (G.ndil); by Luque, Qiebold);
by Ring, z Jackson, GsndiI.
Bases on Balls-0h Ruether, I (Risbers);
of Cicotte, 2 (Roush ,Ruether); of Wilkinson,
none; of Lowdermilk, l (Grehl; of SaIles, l
(E. Collins); off Williams, 6 (ksth, Groh, q;
Roush. 2; Dunean); Of Kerr, l (Groh); of
Fisher, 2 (FelscA, Risbers); Of Luque, none;
of Ring, 3 (Risbsrs, Sehalk, y.
Hit by Pitcher-By Ruether, none; By
Cieotte, l (Raih), by WTlkinson, none; BY
Lovdermilk, ! (DsuberD; BY Sslles. none;
BY Williams, none; by Kerr, none; BY Fisher,
none; by Luque. none; BY Ring. E. Collins.
SchaIk).
Ball k-Sallee.
Wild Pitehes-Nene.
to Cicotts, 6; to Wilkinson, l.; to Lewdermilk,
l; 10 Sallee, 0; to Williams, 4; 10 Kerr, 0; to
Fisher, !; to Luque, o; to Ring, o.
Winning Pitehers-Ruether, SalIee. Kerr,
Ring.
Losing Pitehers-Cieo.ie, z; Williams,
Fisher.
umpires-Messrs. Quslsy, RisIer, Evans,
Nallin.
The sun., 1919-10-06
White Sox Have Chance to Duplicate
Feat of Red Sox in Series With Pirates

There is no denying that the Sox
chances now are rather poor. They still
have that 1919 Chicago city series to
look back 10 for cheer and consolation,
but that isn't much comfort There is
only one team that has pulled out of
series after it was as bad in the hole
as the SoX are now.
That was in 1908. when the Red Sox
and Pittsburg played the last nine game
series prior TO this year. With the count
three to one against them the Red Sox
suddenly found themselves and won four
straight games, winning the series in
eight games,
Some strong American League par
tisans are looking for the Sox 20 pull a
similar rally this year. Their cry IL
the Sox are bound to get started" but
four games have been played and the
Sox haven't shown anything yet,