davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

La fcy SC ri0la.- La ley del sa-
lario minimum Y Ia de ocho horas
sc esta vioIando impunemente en-
este pueblo. La principal cOrpo-
raci6n que la viola Ell toda la isia
cs la Compaiiia del Telefcno, quien
hace traAjar sus empleados ca
torce horas diarias por exigiio jor-
nal. TfasladamOs la noticia al
Jefe del Departamento del Traba-
10. seiior Hon0rG.
Inspector, dc cscueIa.- Ha sido
nombrado inspector de las es:ue-
las de este distrito, ell inteligente
professor principal seiior Ramon
Sandln. lei sehor Sandln es un
competente maestro que por su in
teligencia Y amor al estudio Sc la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
LA LUCIA CONTRA
LOS BOLCHEVIQUES
El R6gimiento de la Venganza

Nadie Sc puede dar idea de Ia
terrible anarquia que reina On
Wolhynia Y en- Podolia, rcgiomcs
del antique Imperio ruso. que han
sido ocupadas por los holcheviGucs
Bandas armadas arrasan e pals
dc arriba abajo V dest1Uyen 10
que todavia fuera respectable, pro
siguiendo Il todas ho:aS loSasesi-
nados. .C0mo ha de aorpreude:
IL nadie que en- este caos internal,
victorioso ell rcinado lie la barba
rie, el cSpiritu de rehc!dla Y de
venganza Sc ap0d2re de los hCm-
brcs?
Estos 10 han pcrdido todo: 20
tienen familia, no tienen casa. no
tienen campGs que citivar. Eli
miles de Kilometres cuadrados 10
Sc encuentran SiilO cardoS Y 0rti-
gas V va sc han convertible Ell e#-
tepas los que eran antcs iieTras
fertiiisimas.
Ante esta situaci0n, numerosos
aldeanos Sc han lido organizando
militarmente para operar contra
los bolcheviques. Uno de estes 12S
tacamcntos. el que mas Sc distin-
que. Sc halla mandate por um pola
20. SOkOIOySki.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24
Propaganda candente contra la
FIuelga del Acero

/
En Ia iglesia cat6lica-romana
/ de st. Brendan del Farque dc
Braddock, donde sc halla iastaia-
da la plauta de Edgar Thompson
de la Compania de acero dc Car
neeie, q reverendo MolyneuX no
dei0 en- el amino de sus feii2reses
duda aleuna on cuanto 4 Ii OPT
ni0n por q sustentada de Ia ne
cesidad en- que estan los obreros
de no secundar en- modo alguno
el moyimiento huelguiSt;,. bien
sea G>to ljcal Hacional.
Ell reYercndo Molynen1 HI di-
icho: "iista huclga no hal 5iao lie
yad.t a cabo por ningnnos obre-
ros inteligentes de habla iaglesa,
sino por hombres a qtiienes no
guia interes algnno hacia la CO.
munidad Y les cll2l2s no i'evan
,tanpoco eI bienestar y Ia telici-
dad &c los honlbres como e.s;<la.
Dice tainbi6n el reyerenio que
NADIA tiene que alegar conti'&; min
guna fAblica, compahla . trust.
! Durante las ultinas semaa aa;, ha
dich0. Ec c0nyCrsad0 con nas de
200 trabaiadores de las fpndicio-
nes, lodos inteligentes obreros de
habla inglesa. muchOs de mi pro-
pia parroquia y algunos feligreses
de 0tras, Y no he hallado uno So
10 entire Gsos 200 hombres que de-
'seara ir a la hualga; todos, por Ell
cOntrario. NE manifestarGn eX-
pOntanea Y libremente que esta-
ban bien tratadOs Y muy satisfe-
chos con sus condiciones actua-
les.
Una cOSa he Observable con res
pecto los leaders de esta hnelga,
continua diciendo ell padre Molly
neuX, V es que, con muN raras eX-
cepciones, 81 es que existe alguna,
ninSuno porta la blusa del ohrero,
nuIca van las fabricas con el
modesto mandil del trabaio, nj
tampoco Sc ha Observable EN- sus
ircstros muestra aIguna del sudor
del trabajo noble, nj Sc n0tan sus
mailOs curtidas por las inciemen-
cias de los ray0s solares; son So
10 una plGyade de corteses Y zala-
mer0s oradores que procuran
atraerse al pueblo con canIos de
sil'tna, no mas que unos Sehori-
tos deeocupados que van siempre
correctamente yestidos.
l Tina lllclga debe ser el ultimo
rccei'so cue dcba emplearse para
aliyiar una situaci6n. angustiosa,
V doho9 a@uiarSe tGdoS' los demas
rccrrsos antes de llegar Il ella.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

Los bolcheviques destruyeron
suS hienes V niatar0n a s1 mujer V
Il sus seiS hijos. Loco de~rabia
V dcseosO de venganzl comenZ0 a
pelcar en- cGmpailla tan SOLO de al
gunOs vecin0s, per0 sn "partida' =
fuG aumentando de dia en- dia,
IjcgandO!e reftlerzos no so!amente
lie Polonia, sino de Ukrania. uni
dos todos Ell II lUcha contra los
hol"heyiqpes. En la actualidad Sc
la llegado forlnar un peqaeiio
ejCrcit0 de 12:.,010 !otnbrcs, bieSmnk<
n,aIos Y diseip!inado&. >-~-"
La lucha entire estfS fuerzas y
los buIciicviques cs durlsima. So
koi0vsEi ha lIegado d haceYse ceie
bre por varios asailoS contra los
trenes enemisos.
Ia los momentos presentes las
fuuJzas 3c &ol;olovskj, que han ta-
malo el nombre de regimiento de
ia Ecnganaa Sc han apoderado
,}c Nv iel ,Eoygoroda) Y han cor
taGo la retirala las fuerzas boil
lheviqucs, 10 que ha traido como
consecu ,n,ia cl aniquilamien>o de
los din isioneS rojas y Ia liberation
Dc toda la Wolhynia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

reconccida pTactica, pueden diri-
jirse al "APARTADO No. 664."
San Juan, p. Il. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-24

Los TRENES DIARIOs ENTIRE SAN JUAN Y CAROLINA
La American Railroad Company of Porto Rico envia ST.
guiente carta:
San JUAN P. R., % de Octubre de 1919.
No. 9419.0.
Senior Editor de Ell IMPARCIAI.
San Juan, P. R.
AIuy Sr nuesro:
Tenenos gsto de nformarle que patr de- da rs del CO.
penaos zanzibar neraro de los trenes mXtos entire
San Juan Carolina con ell fin nejorar mas servio de
saieros en- dicho Rama Ell itinerario e sguente
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ONE-MAN
CONTROL OF ROADS

You should at once remove the
menace Of centralizing control of the
railroads in one man" Charles
Elmquist, president Of the National
Association Of Railway and Utility
Commissioners, told the Senate Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Remedial legislation for protec-
tion Of the public should be passed
before March 4. but further legisla-
tion should not be passed by this
Congress-"
Rates should be made suspendabIe
pending determination by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and State
commissions. and making of intra-
state rates ought to be reserved to
States, Elmquist urged.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

night. They have also cancelled 4
dinner scheduled for tomorrow even
ing.
Dinner for Secretary Glass.
The Secretary OF the Treasury. Car
ter Glass, was the guest of honor at
a dinner last evening given by the
! Banking and Currency Committee OF
the House of Representative OF
which he was chairman whiie a MEM
Der of Congress.
The Secretary Of the Navy ana
Mrs. Daniels motored 10 Annapolis
yesterday afternoon to \ at[eud the
graduation exercises at the Naval
Academy today. and while there are
the guests of Rear Admiral and MIR.
Edward w. Eberle. Accompanies
them TO Annapolis We're the Secrr-
tary's side, Commander y. w. Foote,
and Mrs. Foote. and Rear Admiral
Victor Hluc. chief of the bureau OF
navigation. ,y
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Franklin *. Lane were hosts'at
an informal dinner last evening.
Mrs. ]. E. Henderson gave a
luncheon for Mrs William Howard
Taft yesterday. Her guests were
Mrs. Francis L. Warren, Mrs. John
". Weeks, Mrs. William N. CALDER
Mrs. Frederick .Gillctt. Mra ThomasI
Bayard Mrs. Herbert WadsWortn :,
Mrs, Ira L. Bennstt and Mrs. Davis
ireland.
The Misses Patten were 'hostesses
at dinner last evening.
An interested and enthusiastic au-
dience heard William Howard Taft.
formerly President OF the United
States, speak last evening at the Con-
gFessional Club. His subject was
"The League Of Nations" and appar-
emily the audience agreed with Mrs.
Horace Mann ToWner. president of |
the ch1b, who introduced the speaker |
as "the greatest authority on the sub |
ject in the United States" The ball |
room Of the clubhouse was crowded to |
c capacfty, although invitations were |
limited to members and their house !
guests
: Following the talk there was an in.
formal reception. at which the guests !
had opportunity TO meet Mr.. and Mrs. /
Taft. PreSentations were made by !
Mrs. Towner. a buffet supper was |
served. Among those present were |
Senator Thomas J. Watch and his l
Mrs. Emmett Gudger; Mrs. |
Stephen 5. Elliins, Mrs. t. De wilt |
Talmase, Miss Jeannette Rankin. !
Congressman and Mrs. Lemuel P. !
Pad gett, Congressman and Mrs. War
rem Gard. CongreSsmau and Mrs. Fred /
BTitten, Congressman and Mrs. Philip !
-arapbe1l and ConEressman oliver.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
VIII Take AVurtmeRt.

Nj. and Nine. Claude t.angla.z. Who
have been vieitinE her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bennett. since their re-
turn from France last week, will take
possession o. Saturday Of the apsrt.
Tcnt at Wardman Farh Inn which
they have leased for several months
The sale o. seat. tug the theatrical
performance 10 be given at the resi-
deUcc of Mr.. and Ma. Iuuuuuc =
GaG or the afternoon and cveuiS:y Of
~ cdncSday. February 3G, for the
benefit O. the BritiSh-Amar!ean War
Relief tund. viii begin next Nyc6pes.
dsT. February i. They may be had
from the ladies' OF the committee. Miss
Helen EruSt Mrs. Can, Mrs Ausus
tu5 Gardner, Mrs. Gordon Cuninliuc.
Miss Biddle. oud Lady W:Eers, or
from +. Arthur Smith
William II. Allen. OF Plltsours.. a. re-
cGived al GunouuCGUlent Sesterdsy h.
cable OF the IaaTriaEe in Paris Of his
con, Capt. Winthrop u. Allen. 10 the
Countess May BorCl, Gaushter OF the.
late Maurice EoTet, former French
smbasssGor 20 Russia i
The ceremony took place OF garu-
aTy J. az the nome o. the bride
mother. Nine. EUrel. The American
AmbaS sdor and Nirs sIarP gave "a
dance afteiWsrd Tor the ,pC3. {. "a ui..:i
vas attended u the .rt@G ufh :e.g,
from General PershiHs headquarters
az ChaumenU.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Tir At Henne Datc..

Mrs Guy T. Scott and he- sister.
Mrs. II. p. Young. VIII be ar horne
al 1870 EeImort street the first and
last Wednesdays in February from
! to {
One II Il series r. informal dances
VIII b. given at 81. Patrick's Carroll
Hall. 924 - street. tomorrow eyeainE
at o'clock for tie benefit Or local
charities.
Tho Ra-assEc e: Miss Elizabeth
Tcnnoct Smith daughter .os Mr.. end
Mrs. Charles G. Smith, ard Ensign
John Archer Gee, soE OF Mr.. and NIrs.
Frederick =. zee. OF Fail River Mass
viii take place Al $40 o'cloca t,is
afternoon In the New Church a. SIX
tecnth and CorCcTan streets
MI arrangements FOR cne 'vrdI'r.-
have been simply Iaadc aud the rr,v
two attendants VIII tt Miss Stral
Mercer Snith. sister OF the b.idc. aud
Gnsisn William Evans. L. - -. ID,
will serve NJ. Gee as pest ua7
shortly after Ura ccrepony NJ. Gee
snd his bride wiz leave WasE.n-fyn
for short wedding Journey.
Announcements is made OF tho mar
rage OF Miss Willie Rodicr aud vii.
liam :. Albcy The wedding .ooi
place on Wednesday in Union aIetho-
dist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Mr.
MeckS officiating. and immediately
aftterward Mr.. AIhcy aid his bride
left town for New York and NeE- Jer-
sey, where they are spending their
Honeymoon
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
REsTR1cT -cAYAnA ExpeRns.

OTTAWA, Jan. 31.-Thc Canadian
war trade board has been notified
the restrictions imposed by Great
Britain on her imports will apply 10
Canadian exports. It is expected that
the Dominion cabinet will make rep
to the imperial govern
ment with a view to securing prefer
cntial licenses for Canadian products.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Pleatings Prove
More and More
Popular

We are showing a wonderful
line of GeOrgette crepe and
mOusseline pleatings in a
variety of eolors, including the
new Victory Red" New Blue,
Flesh Color, Copenhagen Blue,
Tan, and Coral, also in com.
binations of color.
Priced a yard, $1.OO to $3.50.
-Georgettc plesting. with wide
satin fold, that rolls over to
make the ceEl collar. These
arc in tan and navy, red and
navy, navy and white, and all
white. A yard, $i.9s.
Kann's-Strect Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
ro Eutertain pcnutnntcs.

Maj Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett
will entertain a company OF this sea-
sons dcbutautes at dinner on Monday
evening in compliment 10 Mrs, Bar
netts daughter, Mics Leila Gordon.
They will take their guests later to
the Southern Relief 6alL
Miss Mildred Bromwell. Miss Cecilia
MCCallum. Lieut.. David Porter Guest,
and David Shannon are members of 4
party of young people who went from
Washington to Charlottesville, Va.
yesterday TO be SueGts of Gen. and
Irs. Watts Kearncy and to attend the
ball which they gave last evening for
Miss Elizabeth hearney. They will
return to Washington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story Will
give a dinner on Thursday evening"
February 6, for Miss Jane story.
The second of d series OF Informal
dances will be given this evening at
24n0 Sixteenth street, and a number
of dinner parties have been arranged
to Preccdc il.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
WIFE. HUMAN PUNCHING BAG.
SHE CHARGES IN HER SUIT

READING, Pa. Jan. 31.-Using his
spouse as a human punching bag.
among the allegations OF Annie \.
Kantner in her application for di-
vorce from Calvin N. Kantner on the
charge of cruel treatment. They were
married in Reading fourteen years
ago.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Cen Julian S. Carr. OF North Caro-
lima. ia IN Washington at the Shore
ham, ard will remain over for the
Southern Relief Ball on Monday even
inS at the willard
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Mrs. MackaX-Smith was hostess al
lpuchecp yesterday when her guests
were asked TO meet Nine. Cremer, wife
Of the minister Of the Netherlands.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

lusned tUI AEy IHiCtivu. isbone ,~S,'1.I'
tis 40 Res!9spSu "8i= :atb a. n. iy "
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Mr.. A. Il. Fowler ana HlS. IoUIeI.
II lI0I \ street, have gone 10 Cal
caEo aud WI not return until the
middle Of February.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
= ENAToR AND MRS. CHARLES B.

= a
HENDERSON will entertain at
~ dinner tonight in honor Of the
vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Richard Townsend has cards out
for q dinner next Tuesday evening in
commitment % Nj. and Mrs. Marshall,
and on Wednesday, February II, Sena-
to-. and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg VIII
entertain them at dinner.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will give their first important
dinner party since the United States
entered the war on Friday evening,
February IL with Senator Willard
Salisbury. President pro tcmpore of
the Senate. aad Mrs. Salisbury as the
honor guests.
. Last evening the Vice President,
with W. p. c. Harding. governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board, was a
guest at the dinner given by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bankers Assocfa-
tion, al the Willard.
The Ambassador of Chile and Nine. de
Matthew. were the honor guests at
the dinner which the Third Assistant
Secretary Of state and Mrs. Breckiu
ridge Long gave last evening.
Owing TO the illness of Mrs. Baker,
the. Director Of the Mint and Mrs.
Raymond T. Baker have been Obliged
to recall the invitations for the
dinner they were TO have given to-
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Maekay-smlth Ho.ts.s.

Mrs. MackaX-Smith was hostess at
lpnchecp yesterday when her guests
were asked 10 meet Nine. Cremer, wife
Of the minister Of the Netherlands.
Cen Julian S. Carr. Of North Caro-
lima. ia IN Washington at the Shore
ham, ard will remain over for the
Southern Relief Ball on Monday even
ing at the willard.
Nine Cremer, vile OF the minister
OF the Netherlands, viii be a. home
formally this afternoon at 14OI Six
teetntl street Among those who will
assist her wiz he Mrs. Charles s.
HaInlin, Mrs. Henry 7. Dimock, Mrs.
Macksy Smith, Mrs. William Bell
Watkins, and Miss MaCka! Smith.
rr. and Mrs. Howard Hume. who
have returned from New York. wiz
spend a fortnight with Mrs. Hume's
mother, Mrs. Williar7 Haywood, at her
home in I street, before returning to
their jefferson place homo. Or.
Hume waY in France for two wears.
and Mrs. Hume went to Now York
last wc"E TO meet him when he re-
.uTncd from ovcrgcas.
Mry. Mary Roberts RInchIc' who
returned from FL ancC ycJrl. ~ the
week vita her -ounEcf son. spent
fcT~ days a. tho ShoreHsm. The. left
lagt evening 70 join MT. Einehsft N
Me- York. lie vent there 70 meet
tHcm. hut their =hip vas ordered to
NcT port New. where il arrived last
week. Mrs. TInchart's cider son. cap
tain EInehsrt, WEo is OIL the starr or
GcUeraI GIcnuau. jnjued bis mother
duI brother at TIC ShoIeham ySsjcr-
day and accompanied thcm {" New
York.
Mr.. :. Il. Fowler ana Mis- Fowler
ii 1851 \ street, have gone 10 Chi
caEo aud VII not return until tho
middle Of February.
Miss BIrBey To Wed.
Miss Lillian Eirucy aud Cart. Id
ward K. Ftukcnstacdt have selected
Wednesday. February 70. - their
wedding day. The ceremony vii AXE
place at SO O'Clock iu All !IIdtS
chapel. Chevy ChsSe, AID. Ecr.Ius-
the seating capacity Of thc chapel l.
limited, only relatives and lew IN
innate friends will sttend the " we'd
ding, but a much larger cHna:Lns
VIII be asked for the receotion at the
home Of the brides brother in-la"
and qiatsT. Mr.. and Mrs.. Hsrold WaIH-
eI, which viii follow.
Mrs. Walker will be matr5h OF
h9uor aud little Miss Evelvn walker
Till be flower girl. There also will
be two bridegmaids. Miss Natalie
Campbell and Miss EIsine ErSitsh.
OF Philaaelphis. Lieut.. Harold Fink
ehstaedt, Who l. now with the riyi'rs
CORPS in France. is expected facl, in
TING 10 serve a. bcs- man f5r his 1.
bTnt Gcv.
Captain FiakeEstacGt has rcvgItly !
FtSn released frou the SERVICE. and /,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
DIRECT C. BURN EFT BEATEN.
Grace Direct Downs Favorite in Feat
 urc Event at Lexington

Lexington, Ky, Oct. S.-The feature of yesterdays racing at the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association was the race for the Phoe- nix Hotel prize valued at $3,OOO. Di- rect C. Burnett was the favorite, but failed his packers. In the first heat he led until a short distance of the wire, where Frank Dewey came with a rush and won with something to spare.
 Grace Direct, which had paced an easy mile in the first heat, won the second in clever fashion and then de- feated her field in a hard drive in the third mile.
 In the pacing Futurity for three Nearolds Julius De Forest was at odds on, but failed to win, the race going to Homefast, with the veteran Ed Geers in the sulky.
 The PIP class for trotters was a tame affair, Jess Y. winning the first two heats and D. J. Burke the third.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

hero, and the Cincinnati fans laughed themselves hOarsc. Urban Faber, one of Kcrr's pitching mates. made al most a similar play in the worlds series two years ago. He stole third when that sack was occupied, but like Kerr lie was forgiven when he won his game.
 But Kerr went Up in the air, vet he resaired his cG!mness shortly after and again was firmly planted on terra frma, shooting those twisting curves at the Reds With everything that he had on every pitch And let it be known that the little fellow wrigglcd out of some mighty ugly situations.
 Sitting out those two innings in which the Reds scored blocks of two runs, more wide awake support would have held the Reds to one run. Had Collins been d little more alert on a steal at second base by Daubert, the Reds would not have scored in the third inning.
 With one out in the third inning Daubert whackod a single to risht, his first hit since the opening game. Kerr curved a third strike over on Groh for the second out. Daubort went down to second on the first pitch to Itoush, and Schalk, who has been sensing all Cincinnati steals, called for a nitrhout. Rays th~ow was low. but Collins got in in time to retire Daubert. Jake slid by hm, but the force of his slide carried him well beyond second base.
 Eddie was on the ground cl timing he retired Daubert, taking it for granted Jake had paused at the bag. Too late he saw Jake crawling back
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
 KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Your Back is Aching or Bladder Bothers, Drink Lots of Water
 and Eat Less Meat

When the kidneys hurt and your
 back feels sore, don't get scared and
 proceed to load your stomach with a
 lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
 and irritate the entire urinary tract.
 keep your bowels clean, by flushing
 them with a mild, harmless salts
 which removes the bodys urinous
 waste and stimulates them to their
 normal activity. The function of the
 kidneys is to filter the blood In A
 hours they strain from it 500 grains
 of acid and waste, so we can readily
 understand the vital importance of
 keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much also get from any pha armacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combi1Ied with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate Clogged kidneys: also to neutralize the acids Tn urine so it no longer is a source or lrr1ta- ton, thus ending bladder weakness lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
 ilrc: makes a delic htful elterVescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of ycul kidney trouble and ha
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08

to second. He made d fresh lunge at him. but again Nallin decided against Eddie, bringing out more conversation from the White SoX captain, How over. had Collins been watching Dau- bert instead Of the umpire, he would have had no trouble in retiring Jake for the third out
 Kerr then plunked Roush in the ribs and Duncan, one of the stars of the game, smashed out a hot double to right center. sending in a pair of runs. It looked ike the usual big Red round, but this time it wasn't big enough to hold Ruether
 Luck in Reds Runs in Fourth.
 There was also an element of luck in the two Cincinnati runs in the fourth. Neale opened with a warm slam to right center which John Col lins did well to get a hand on But he couldn't stop it and it went for triple. Rariden rolled to Col lins, holding Neale on third
 Ruether, the terrible biffer, got a double over third base. It was one of those hits where few inches diff ference made it fair or foul. Even the players were in doubt and thought that Rigler, the third base umpire, called it a foul. The double scored Neale, Rath hit to Risberg, who threw to third to cut off Ruether, but he hit the runner and Ruether scored Rath going to second. Weav- CT claimed Ruether stuck out his arm at this throw, but Rigler paid no attention to it. Rath then stole third, Weaver cuffing Schall's rather low throw.
 It looked as though the Sox were started on the worse route of any
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
WHITE SOX TEAM CHECK REDS' SPURT
Continued from Eighth Page)

had in the series up to that time
 Ruether was in the hole continual ly in the early innings, but after get ting three balls on batters he would pull himself together and up to the fifth he escaped with only one baso an balls. But his control went bad in the fifth. when he walked Risberg and Schalk, and Kerr beat out a slow hopper to kopf all with none out.
 With the top of the SoX batting order up, it looked like a batch Of runs, but John Collins. who hasn' t made hit since he opened the series -with a single, sent a short fly to Roush. Eddie Collins next sent d sacrifice fly to Roush, on with Rls- berg scored the first Chicago run in three games.
 Kerr Pulls a John Anderson.
 Despite the fact that Schalk made no effort to leave second base, Kerr ran all the way down to the bag be- for he realized that SchallI still was HenCamped there. Groh, who had taken Roush's throw in, ran over to tag him. but Kerr made no effort to cs- cape He stuck out his hand for the ball and walked to the pitching box. Just then DiCkie wasn't much of a