davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

Work on the new paper mill is now on in earnest,
guaranteeing Salem the biggest industry Of permanent
nature ever undertaken here
The late Nat Goodwin is said to have left $4,000
worth of liquor Don't believe it-Nat never would have
left anything like that
Sunday baseball is sometimes sn---for instance the
way it is played in the Coast league
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

The more favorable the crop reports the higher goes
the price of food VIII some economist explain that?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

##sSs8SSHSSSSsF #5ss84S S8ES$S$S#8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-19

= ****<**** = IS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01
MORE MONEY TO
JR. RED CROSS
Rural Schools of County
Still Sending Money to
County Superin-
tendent.
s57 DURING WEEK
Contributions to Roosevelt
Fund Also Grow
ing.

The Junior Red Cross fund is being
steadily increased by the rural schools
of the county, according to reports
coming to the office OF County SuYerin-
tendent i. f. Snow, and $500 has
been reported during the past week
alone. Money has been turned in by
the following schools during last week :
No. 2, Marion, Maude Bergman,
teacher. 1925.
No. 2, Freedom. Naomi Marsh, $3.50.
Mason. Lillian Briggs, teacher. $500.
No. l, Liberty, Catherine Gleason,
teacher. $3.50.
No. 6, Scott. Roscoe Busick, teacher,
$3.50.
No. Z. Marion. Esther Berglund,
teacher. $2.25.
Randall Consolidated, Pearl Johnson,
teacher, $500.
No. 1. Lincoln. sennah Winterton
teacher, S1.5O.
No. !. Scott. Sena Tow. teacher, $500
No 6, Liberty, Pearl Shafer, teacher
Sl.75.
No. 4. Cass. Blanche Wepel. $3.50.
No 6, Lincoln, Melva Highland.
teacher, $2.75.
Ellsworth schools, John Moses. super
intendent, S17.75.
No. s Lincoln, Bertha Challe,
teacher, 1925.
No. Z. Lincoln, Carrie Challe, teach
en-, $500.
80. /, Rose Grove. Mrs. Geo. Myers,
teacher, $3.50.
The contributions to the Roosevelt
memorial fund are also growing. and
S4.03 was reported from the rural
schools during the past week. This
makes the total contributions from
these schools $10.95. +.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01

-four.
Third Ribbon.
Lot 3. Other than yellow or white !:
First--Ribbon.
SecOnd--RibbOn.
Third-Ribbon.
Class B-Ten Ears.
Lot 1. yellow corn:
First-Fred b. Downward casserole,
$3.50.
Second Hanson 4 Tyler, o,by 80
chain, $500.
Third-Ribbon,
Lot ,. White corn:
-Freeman-J Journal Pub. Co.,
one years daily subscription $500.
Second-F. X. Mason \ son. chicken
waterer, $3.50.
Tlird-Ribbon.
Lot 3. Other than white or yellow:
First-Ribbon.
Second-Ribbon.
Third-Ribbon.
Glass Gritty Ears.
Lot 1. Yellow corn:
First-Julius Bermam, merchandise,
$1,000. :,
Second--C. H. Clifton 4 Son, . rods
roofing. $500.
Third-RibbOn.
Lot 2. White corn: *
First. A. Lehnhard. sweater.
$1,000.
second-Latimer Bros Co., blanket
$500.
Third-Ribbon.
Lot 3. Other than white or yellow
First-Ribbon.
Sec0nd-RibbOn.
Third-RibbOn.
Glass D-Oats.
First-McCollough Mig. Co.. : m
diyidual troughs $500.
Second Mccullough Mfg. Co. l m
dividual trough, $1.5O.
Third-Ribbon.
Lot ,. Late:
First-McCollough Mfg. Co., IN
dividual troughs, $500.
Second -MeCollough Mfg. CO., l m
,dividuaf trough, S1.5d.
Third-RibbOn.
Glass E-Wheat.
Lot /. Winter:
Birst-D. Shea, whip. $500.
Second---Ribbon.
Third-Ribbon.
Lot 2. Spring: :
First-E. Edwards, one-half sack
flour.
Second-Ribbon.
Third-Ribbon.
Glass F-Barley.
First-BOssert Bros. one-haH sach
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01

flour.
Second--Rlbhon.
Third-Ribbon.
Class G-P0pcGrn.
First-F. f. Gremplc. shovel, $50
Second--Ribbon.
Third Ribb2n.
Cash donations received:
Brown Elevator Co, $1,000: Spur
geon Elevator Co., $500: Model 'Groc-
cry Co., S10O: Dodge 4 Baker, S1.GO;
Nick Demand, S1.n0: Security Title
& Loan Co. $500: Chas. Marvel, $500
for the best bushel of corn regardless
of color.
The Hamilton County State bank
will present silver loving cup to the
township carrying off the most points.
A cash prize Of $40. is offered by the
State ISanl, of Williams to be competed
for by residents Of Williams township
only. II will be divided as follows:
Best 80 ears, white or yellow com:
4 First-S3.50. :
SecOnd-$2.50.
Best 10 ear exhibit of White or yellow
corn:
First-$2.5O.
SecOnd-$1.50.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01

Jewell Record: The, Community club
bureau Of pubic and patriotic activi-
ties held a meeting last Friday after
noon to arrange for the campaign i'll
Lyon township to raise money for the
Roosevelt Memorial fund. The amount
Lyon is asked to raise is $50 and il
was felt thai it would not be necessary
to canvass the township to raise so
small an amount for such a purpose.
A committee OF eight was named,
to each member Of which was given a
blank The members OF
the committee are Dr.. Il. w. Slater.
Carl Queensland. Il. w. Knudson. Att
Alexander. Claude V. Campbell, NJ. j.
Severson, Anton Brckke and Joseph
johnson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01

1t is a scientific method of adjusting
the came Of disease without drugs or
Instruments, based on "A correct know.
ledge of anatomy, and especially the
nervous system. the Chiropractic idea
is that the cause of disease is in the
person afflicted, ana the adjustment in
correcting the wrong that is producing
it, The function Of every organ in the
body is controlled by mental Impulses
from the brain. which it transmits
through the nerves.
Any infringement of these nerves in
terfering with the transmission of men
tai impulses results in an abnormal
function called disease. This inte2fer-
ence is produced by subIuxated verte-
brae pressing upon nerves as they pass
out from the spinal cord. The trained
Adjustor is able to locate the point of
obstruction or interference and by
means OF adjusting the subluxated YER
tebrae cOirectS the cause. and normal
conditions. Oh. health, is the result.
Investigation costs nothing and
means health and happiness.
Thursday the subject of the Chiro-
practic talk wiz be Health Seekers
j. E. Slocum D. c.
SVENsON BUILDING
Tel. .9o. Res. liz. Hours to 5,
! to 8. Sunday and other hours by
appointment. Lady attendant.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01
Paving Completed.

Stra ford Courier: The paving vas
completed last week. The last days IF
the work We're favored with eNtraorli-
nary good weather for this season of
the year and the paving men hustled
hard TO get through and made ii. Be
sides finishing the original contract.
they also Put in the piece in the rail
road yards. The Lass Of the paving will
not be opened to- traffic yet for another
week because of the fact that it sets
so slowly in this kind of weather and
the contractor does not wish to take
any chances that any of the paving be
ruined by too early use of it.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01

house bill to repeal the Canadian reel
procity treaty and commercial conyen-
tons aud trade extension arrange
ments with the Allies. the enemy coun-
tries and other nations.
On the legislative calendar are many
measures already passed either by
senate or house. They include bills
establishing Il federal budget system,
providing ii permanent shipping policy,
regulating cold storage OF food prod
ucIs. and providing for Development
of waterpOwer.,
Revenue Questions.
Fiscal legislation promises TO have
a prominent place in the work of con
gress. General tariff revision and
modification of the international reve-
nue. laws are planned before the politi-
cal campaign. Repeal of many war
taxes will be proposed and anti-dump-
ing bills to protect American manufac-
turers are pending. Permanent army
reorganiZa ton policies, Incorporating
the moot question of universal training,
soon are to he brought out by the sen
ate and house military committees.
while the committees must pass on u
new building program and on bills in
creasing the navy's personnel and its
pay.
More Investigations.
Prominent among the other measures
to be taken up are those dealing with
radical aliens and anarchists and the
high cost of living. Leaders also plan
TO give attention TO means of ayerting
Industrial strikes by federal media ton
or other methods. The Lane-MOndeil
win I l.v
OF farms for soldiers and sailors also
is up for passage and congress will at
tempt revision of several standing laws
and repeal Of the espionage and other
war measures.
NuIperous Investigations also are
planned. Senate inquiries into Mexi-
can affairs and the coal, wheat and
sugar situa tons will continue while the
house will carry on its Investigations
Fof war department activities. New in
vesligations proposed in the senate in
clude that into the print paper situa-
ton and into charges by Senator Wat
son. OF Indiana, that socialists and
radicals are in the employ of the fed
eral trade commission. The senate
privileges and elections committee
plans 10 take up the contest filed by
Senator Newberry, Republican,, of
Michigan.
Senate democrats are to hold con-
ference this week tQ elect Il leader to
succeed the late Senator Martin, of
Virginia, with the contest apparently
narrowed to Senator Hitchcock. Demo
crat, of Nebraska, administration lead
er in the peace treaty fight, and Sena-
tor Underwood, of Alabama, for Demo
cratic leader in the house.
Conferences Of the Republicans and
the steering committees of both parties
also are planned soon to fill committee
vacancies.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01
Mast Germ Picking Done.s

Stratford Courier: Most Of the far
mers have finished their corn picking.
There are still number who have corn
in the fed. but with decent weather
nearly all of it viii he cleaned up this
week. The farmers have had some
nasty cold and rainy weather during
the corn picking season this year. but
so far we have not heard that any Of
them went or Il strike" for shorter
hours OF for more pay.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01
For Consolidated School.

Williams Enterprise: The petition
circulated the past week for a CONSOLE
dated school has been signed by over
one-third OF the voters. which is enough
to bring The question to the vote OF the
people. The general opinion of the pee
pie. both in town and in the rural dis
tricts. is that consolidation is the only
thing, and it is thought that very liz
tie real opposition will be made.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01
s:***.:.:::'
lettings About the
County.
'*******:***a:***.:
Want Storm Sewer.

Stratford Courier: The town coull-
ell are advertising for bids for ii storm
sewer which will be j,uF il ,llis winter.
The storm sewer will connect up with
the cutters at the 2n,,S OF the pave
ment and will carry the water 10 he
towns property just III the edge of the
timber west OF Stratford.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01
PREMIUM LIST
FOR corn SHOW
Exposition to- be Held at
Chamber of Commerce
Rooms Dec. Is, 10
and 20.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Entries Must all be in by
Noon Thursday, Dec.

Prospects are that the annual show
and exposition of the Hamilton County
Corn and Small Grain Growers assO-
citation, which is to be held here Dec.
is. - and 20, will be one of the big
gest>and best ever held. The show will
be held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. and all entries must be in by
noon on Thursday, Dec. Is. No exhibi-
tor will he allowed to make more than
one entry in any one class, bat may en-
Ter each class open to him. and all en-
tries must be made with Secretary l..
\. Mason or. County Agent Chris
Christensen.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01
Good Corn Picking Record.

Jewell Record: Here is the best corn
picking record we have head this fail.
Clarence Boyd. picking on the kal-
seim farm south of Jewell. cribbed lG5
bushels in one day. He unloaded Lis
corn using an elevator
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01
Judging Contest.

\ boys and girls Judging contest will
he one OF the main features of the show
and all Juniors who have not reached
their 18th year are eligible to this con-
test. Each contestant will be required
10 enter at least one sample of yellow
and one of white corn, and one class
Of yellow and white corn containing
not less than ten ear samples. The
Judging will he oral, and Il silver cup
isto be presented to the winner by the
Webster City Savings bank. If this
cup is won three times in succession. ii
becomes the property of the winner.
The judging contest will be held on
Friday. Dec. -: at 10 o'clock in the
There is to, be also junior division
70 tile show which is open to any boy
or girl under 10 years OF age.
The premiums in the different class
,,. t,a nc tnl1nyrS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01

With three years of practical work
With some Of the best auctioneers in
the business, ! am qualified to sell your
property as well as the best. A. L.
Bryan, Auctioneer. 29d6f1j1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01

Rev. Manson Il. Miller of the Chris
lian church went to Boone this morn
ing to attend ii church district meet
ing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-12-01

me Judging contest VIII De nelQ OH
Friday. Dec. ~. at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
/ There is to, be also junior division
70 tile show which is open to any boy
or girl under ID years OF age.
The premiums in the different class
es will be as follows:
AMATEUR CLASS. :
Class A-Single Ear.
Lot l. Reds Yellow Dent:
First-N. Boynoff, four buckle arc
ties.
Second -Hanrahan & O'Connor, dress
arctics, $40.
Third Ribbon.
Not >. yellow corn other than Reds:
First-W. III. Bahrenfuss. box cigars.
Second 4 Powers, Keen
.Iutter\razor, $500.
Lot 3. White corn:
First Rasmussen 4 Martin, four
buckle dress arctics, S4.5O.
Second-A. II. Hyatt 4 Son, box
cigars.
Third-Ribbon.
Lot A. Other than yellow or white:
Eirst-C. j. DeFrance. pounds beef
roast.
Second WEIGH Grocery Co.,. one-half
sack -four.
Third-Ribbon.
Sweepstakes Silver cup presented
by the Farmers National Bank.
CLASS B-Ten Ears.
Lot /. Reid's Yellow Dent:
Nrst-Charles Z. Smith 4 Son, hat,
$500
Second parkhurst Auto Co., "a by
1 inner tube.
Thir,l-.)ohn Shaw, aluminium roast
er, $225.
Lot .. Yellow corn other than Reid's.
First-F {. ReugnitZ, fancy hand
bag. $1,000.
Second O'Brien, box cigars,
$500
Third-Sheldon Bros, sack flour.
lot 3. White corn:
First-W. c. Mercantile Co., four
Duclile arctics, $500
Second -Chas. Singer, 81 by 4 inner
tube.
Lot 4. Other than white or yellow:
First-H. T.. Olson. trade, $4OO.
Second. NJ. Fosdick. trade, $3.50.
ThirG--Chas. Shrigley,. whip ,S1O0.
Sweepstakes Silver cup presented
by the. First National bank.
Glass Gritty Ears.
Lot /. Reid's Yellow Dent:
First-E oster Furniture Co, rocker,
$500.
Second Spain Rose Lumber Co.,
Can't Sag Gate, $500.
Lot >. Yellow corn other than Reds:
First Miller Furniture Co., rug,
$500.
. Second-A. j. Brewer. merchandise,
$500.
Lot 3. White corn:
First-Coonrod 4 Isham, sheep lined
vest $500.
Second Snyder Kayser Co, radiator
md hood cover, $500.
Lot T. Other than yellow or white.
First-The Monarch Company. chic
ken waterer. $50.
Second-W. G. Implement Co, seed
corn hangers, $500.
Sweepstakes Silver cup presented
by the Farmers National bank.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Class B--Ten Ears.
Lot /. yellow corn:
First ii. c. Penney Co, boys or girls
second-.J. NJ. Richardson, trade,
$500.
Third-Chas. Dick. winter cap, S1.2o,,
Fourth -Woolworth Co., trade, $l.W.
F'iftll--Ribbon.
SiXth-Ribbon.
Lot >. White corn:
tirst-John Svenson. photos. SOW
Second Buster Brown, camera,
$3.50. .oo
Third-Louis Frank, necktie, Sl.Oo.
Fourth-Ribbon.
Fifth-RibbOn
SiNth-Ribbon.
Lot 5. Other than white or yellow:
First-Brown Skate Co, ice skates,
$3.50.
Fisher x ,Eoylan. bill fold'
S1.50.
Third-Ribbon.
Forlrth-Ribbon.
Fiffh-Ribbon.
Sixth-Ribbon.
PROFESSIONAL CLASS.
Glass A-Singie Ear.
Lot /. yellow corn:
First-Larkins Tire 4 Rubber Co.,
so by 80 inner tube.
Second-W. f. Spinharney, SILK nose,
$3.50.
Third-Ribbon.
Lot >. White corn:
First-Bossert & Co, four backie
overshoes.
Second Winters Feed store, sack
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04

Rev. L. P. Kjer of Scobey will
conduct services in the Plentywood
Lutheran church, from time to time,
until some one is appointed to take
the place of Rev. Fretheim, who left
here several weeks ago with his
family for Iowa, where they will make
their future home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04
)CAL NEWS

;AW f4liBNl III L IO1AIS "OSN
4 X
81 F. R. Burton was Scobey
I'm in PIentywood last Friday.
Johnson was an Outlook
IS caller the first of the week.
4, Hunter of Outlook was a bust
ealler in the county seat Mon
III Swenson was Scobey visitor
Hlentywood several days last
IL H. Leanger of Medicine Lake
III several days here attending to.
Ness.
4EH. Ehler of Scobey spent last
HIN attending business in the
fAy seat.
& B. Brudie was a Scobey man
j on the streets of Plentywood
day.
i Bowler came down from Ante
) last Friday to make Plentywood
susiness call.
III J. Mae and wife were Great
III people who visited here the
III part of last week.
III A. Wheeler of Froid came up
plentywood last Friday, making
Il office a pleasant visit.
DE Christensen family spent ov-
Sunday with their mother on her
uAestead, north of Raymond.
/. C. Erickson, prominent young
Tyer of Medicine Lake, spent Sun
IL with Plentywood friends.
IL ]. Collins of the Raymond dis
ii spent several days here attend
Equity and League meetings in
d city.
Hiss Ethyl Waddell returned Sun
Il from a two weeks vacation spent
II her mother and family in Wy.
ing.
Mable Spohn, employed in the
xk Abstract Office, is spending
n days on her homestead out OF
obey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jacobsen o.
adicine Lake called at the County
lperintendent's Office the first of
week.
Fred Glaze came up from Ante
ae Sunday to take in the ball gam
tween Grenora and Plentywood a
home grounds.
County Agent Anderson left Tues
N for Havre, where he will spen'
b rest Of the week in the interest
Farm Bureau work.
g. R. Lindberg, formerly of thi
b and who located in Poplar sew
al weeks ago, called on friends i
Is city Sunday of this week.
The Sheridan County Farm Blu
au held its annual incorporate
eeting Tuesday, July 1, at tn
Immunity hall in Plentywood.
Three cars of Plentywood peopl
OtOred to Brush Lake Saturday eN
ling, spending the time Will
ERE, swimming and dancing.
j. H. Rowan, O. A. Johnson and !
Rogus, are travelling men Of WI
ston who called on the Plentywoo
lsiness men the first of the week.
PROT. Houston, formerly of tt
lentywood schools, now asslstal
lperintendent of Roosevelt count
sited his parents in this city ov'
nnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and M
nd Mrs. Fred Hudson returned Sa
rday, after spending two weeks in
ckto-Nature" vacation at ri:
axe, Canada.
A large crowd of Plentywood pc
lie attended the dance held at Il
aymond hall Saturday evenln
he Plentywood orchestra furnlsh'
ne music and everyone had a go
inc.
Uncle Sam" Hampton, of t
tate Farm Bureau, spent the Ia
Feek touring the county with Coun
Agent E. w. Anderson, speaking
he various farm meetings held tn
ne county.
]. NJ. Hamilton, president OF t
State Agricultural school at Boz
nan, was here last Friday. D
hamilton spoke at the Eqm
afeeting held in the Community IL
saturday.
Johan Smithmeyer and Jacob III
ing, farmer from Antelope, were
9lentywood Saturday, looking ar
business. They made this office
pleasant call.
Mrs. C. L. Griffith, Mrs. +.
" einkel, X. Champlin and Bt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-04

County Agent e. w. Anderson of
the Farm Bureau, left Monday for
Scobey, where he conducted a Farm
Bureau meeting. Uncle Sam Hamp-
ton and Mr.. Hamilton, president of
the State Agricultural School at
Bozeman, were prominent speakers
of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
GIANTS AND WHITE SOX

Gonzales. The cumbersome MoCsrty
has become a second string catcher.
Ross Young does right field patrol
duty, vice Dave Robertson. Larry Doyle
is back in place OF Charles IIerzog at
second base.
These changes have been vastly help
mi 10 the Giants and the pitching stan
may no said 90 be somewhat stronger
than 70 was oon the occasion OF the last
appearance OF the Giants in a worlds
pennant hunt
The White SoX are depending on the
same three cocky twlriers who lifted
them 10 the worlds honors two years
ago. The infleld and outneld are intact.
Man for man. the team with Gandil,
Collins, Risberg and Weaver IN IFS in
field outclasses the Giants. Still, bal
ance has swung to tho Giants I'm q small
way because OF the better pitching
they will be able 10 muster against
their opponents-always providing, Of
course, that the Cincinnati Reds, De
troit Tigers. or some other upstsrts
do not come along and upset what Is
IN the minds OF Kid Gleason and John
McGraW
Evening journal., 1919-08-12

The White so1 return home In ilrst
place and the team hasn't cracked yet
despite the fact that both Williams and
Gicotte. stars of Gleason's crew, have
weakened somewhat under tho terrific
strain they have been under since the
opening OF the American League chase.
Rival clubs and fans In at least four
other American League cities have
waited patiently for the Sox 10 break
and start skidding 10 was their conf
dent belief the Chicago crew could not
travel this distance without a serious
slump-One which would give one of
the other clubs a chance TO catch up
and then forge 10 the fore.
Detroit has gained and the Browns
Indians and Yankees are putting up a
merry battle. Detroit Is baseball crazy
almost as bad as Cincinnati The
Jennings crew believes the pennan'
Will ny there.
The four teams trailing the White
Sox are well punched. II looks Ike a
hot finish with five clubs in the race
almost 10 the last The White Sox
have an even split on the schedule
now with as many games at home as
on the road. Gradually Kerr and other
lesser lights OF the pitching stan arc
rounding into form and may hold the
club i'm the chase.
Evening journal., 1919-08-12
BY IT. G. HAMILTON.
tied Press Stan Correspondent.

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. i2-If the Giants
and White Sox enter the worlds series
this fall as they did two years ago,
there will be a vast change in the prob
abilities connected with the games.
The White SOx are practically I'M
changed. but the Giants have under
gone a series Of patching thar viii to-
tally Overiurn ihe pre-game dope.
For Instance. in 1917 tho Giants flung
into The series a coterle OF left-handed
pitchers which John McGraw, for some
unknown reason, believed could stop
the American league champions This
was his decision. in spite Of the fact
that the White SoX had been making
mlnce-meat Of southpaws all through
the season.
This year. n MoGraw succeeds IN his
ambition 20 win another National
league flag, he will have a corps OF
right-handers, stars Of the National
league, prepared 10 do battle with the
heavy-clouting Sox. Toney Barnes,
Douglas and Causey probably will be
his aces, with Rube Benton the only
left handler Of class.
The general line up Of the two clubs
IS unchanged, with the exception of a
very few spots. Hal Chase has taken
over Walter HOlke's duties at FIRST base.
something which undoubtedly strength
ems the Giants and Bill Raridan has
vanished from behind the bat for the
New Workers, In favor Of Snyder and