davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

the girl al we'll They ~ agree 1t
would be = most suitahi match, but
the two most nearly cerned declare
Themselves ilnnit' from love. Eve
Urn. however. ems the III. p. that
tiger may ing out OF the Jungle
upon hif ~ any moment Her pro-
phecv Y quickly fulfilled. for ten min
ute .~Aier in the mooniit squar Couper
3ets for the first time girl who lifts
her eyes to his face and they both
are doomed. Like hundreds Of nc
tional and fact men and women. they
looked and loved. although their sta
lions In life were an far removed IA
the nArth pole Is distant from that
Of the south.
when love mesnerfzcs Sally into
going back to Give Coupers rooms
with him one can see with the first
fash of lights thai she Is not a woman
OF the streets. HER CLOTHES TELL.
THAT BEFORE SHE HASA iT'TIs Erred
A WORD. They say that she earns
her living In an honest though humble
way. They deny the possibility of her
being stenosrapher, typist, man'curfs
or clerk. They a.e too anostentatious
for any Of these eaHsssaT 81
Clean. without touch OF tawdri-
ness; thoroughly respecta BILE they pro-
claim the girl She wears a brown
skirt with q tiny stripe running
through IL, a fiimsy little pongee waist
that cries out her womanlinegs in the
little green wreath emproidered In
silk around the throat. Her stockings
are brown. and her black shoes have
black bow which ADDS . note Of
fenaininfty 10 the sreen wreath on the
waist. On the black straw sailor is
4 lowered band and red quill.
the girls instinct fer coiur again show
ing iseR.
Follows the story OF the hcrvulean
task undertaken by the little London
cook to hold the man OF refinement,
culture. and rare intellectual attain
nents by sheer dint of the charm of
her womanhood. Illiterate, working
in mean environment, endowed with
no WEAPON save her youth and phys!-
cal love hness. great are the odds
against Sally in the fight for her
happiness And womanlike. she en-
ploys clothes as her chief aid,
clothes that must be Homogeneous. and
ptiiful. In their efforts toward beauty
to tire distinguished pariiamentarian.
bat which quite satisfy saily's con-
cept OF feminine loyeiincss II there
wnne hut feM lines In tina play +Aase
clothes would ten Early's story. as
stronger and stronger hand to hold
her lover
ION her evening out Sally comes
10 her NJ. r, In A lowered wolfe caught
UP with pathetic sprays OF pink roses
around the overskirt: again In \ 1T
tie brown frock and hat, the domi
mating note OF which Is found in
groups OF bright rcd cherries Red
ribbons md their way into black satin
slippers 70 match the cherries. and
a bfzar roman striped silk lines the
queer little brown cape which com
pictes the costume. One does not
need to be told that It II all home
made. nor can imagination fail to pic
ture the little cook-lady spending ~
cry moment OF her spare hours not
given to her lover studying the hats
and frocks Ia fashionable London
shops. Tho mission OF those drenss
II TO STIR In the Imagination OF IN
audience some very vivid pictures Of
the sacrifice ~ which Sally has pro-
cured them. They muse tan Of late
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Bank To Rntl1i.

The Federal Reserve bank at pres
ent temporarily housed on Main street
has announced that early construction
work win begin IN the new home of
the institution TO be erected at Ninth
and East Franklin streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
SCREEN FLASHES.
by the Stroller.

Richmond admirers Of Chester
Conklyn, long fixture with Mack
Sennett comedies, Is now with Fox,
and Will be sea& A4nfeforth In Sun
SN1QAl codemi N All
When Doctors Disagree. was given
an advance showing In sPasadena.Cai..
recently a accordirgs TO reports,
went over with bang. Ii will be seen
in Richmond before many moons.
David Wark Griffith. producer OF
The Birth of n Nation, "Intoler-
ance" and Hearts Of the World" has
In preparation The Fall OF Babylon, :"
an expansion and application OF the
thrilling Babylonian episode in I'm
tolerance" and a modern American
story, The Mother and the Law"
based on the original story as FIRST re-
lated in Intolerance" with additions
and changes To be seen in Rich
mond in due season. Griffith's roper
tory season is said TO denote a world
epoch In the history of the theatre.
Differences OF opinion between
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Richmond 1ypoflieia

The regular monthly nncekI
Richmond Typolhetae WIFE, &
next Tuesday at the Busin2
club. ct s.3n r. III. The e4i
work inauguratcd by the 6INAe
Is reported by Secretary
making excellent progress. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
II
u - IA - b a u sss ssss55szs szA

New York. NAY IS.
weight II now - be rs193
aesthetics asweli -
Acstheticssso tn ~
cerned. for here - Jehn h
an attendant Of the WEI
street police court who n4a(
weight from ESQ to- 10 nH6
weeks by pumping wind stA
OF an organ morning and y
He has thrown away Fl -.
balls and weights and iesE
musical method Of reducth1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
OR DUKE TAKES OVER
MUNICIPAL BATH HOUSE
Transfer OF Lease Made Yester.
day; New Manager Will Rem
ovate Building and Add
Attractive Features

Dr John ', Duke has closed d,al
Whereby ho becomes lessee OF the
municipal bath house. taking up The
unexpired lease of the formcr man
ager, VI = lIansford
Tho change means much Tor Guthrie
and the bath house. Dr Duke Is prob
ably the best known man among the
medical fraternity 10 the southwest.
And that is not ALL he has very
wide acquaintance over tho United
States. Every doctor in tho state aud
every man and woman who know Dr
Duke will b. booster for the Guthrie
bath house and tho city mineral water.
The transfer was made today and
DR. Duke will immediately begin re-
modelling The place and cleaning Il
up The boarding house featura will
be olipsinatsd The house viii be
thoroughly r~noysted and put 10 SAN
itary conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
THRIFT STAMPS A
PEACE TIME NECESSITY
Government Is Advocating Edu
cational Thrift Campaign;
Mrs r J Tate Is State
Supervisor

Mrs u J Bate. state supervisor oi
Thrift Stamps for the wrtcrn pert Of
Oklahoma, Is in Guthrie today.
She IL here TO cvrrec, the imprcs
sion Of hast year that thrift stamps
represented just war measure The
difficulties OF war diverted The ahraF'
idea from the original Intention. Thia
year the government is advocating cd :
ucational thrift and reinstaisng the
teaching OF thrift and ihe sale OF
stamps in the schools and In organ :
ized interests.
In teaching the idea TO children can
phasis IN laid on the value Of earning
and saving. This viii be OF great
value % the naiioa and The individual
ten or twenty wears from now
Mrs Bate has organized a committee
composed OF some OF Guihrieis moAs
re- resentative citizens TO act In an ad
visory capacity and 20 be Interested
permanently in this department "
work. The committee il
as follows: Frank Olsmish. county
chairman; G w McGregor. LYMAN n.
Gray, John w Hartman. Oath Spur
rier. A r Gregory, Mrs n NJ Carter
Mrs Jack Horner. Mrs y s Rexrosd
Mrs Bate with the assistance Of the
u planning Q county meet
Ing 10 be held In Guthrie on Friday
night, Aug 2a. when a government rep
wiii be pregent 10. speak
On educational thrift
Mrs Bate hopes to spend week ~
he country before this event
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
GUTHRIE GARDENERS ARE
SUPPLYING THE MARKET

One OF the mos attractive window
displays in the city is that OF the SAM.
tary grocery. Good things 10 eat. and
all raised by home gardners. Grapes
q eec the basket. blue. fresh and la
cious; shelIsd Ldma beans at &c the
pound. peaches, carrots and new sweet
potatoes are dsapla,ad temptingiy. The
sweet potatoes were raised on the
santa Fe right OF way north OF the
city aud are the first on the market
this year Tomatoes are fine and sell
for &c the basket, Parsnips. beets.
onions and fresh okra are all Displayed
and every one of them home grown.
i makes one mouth water TO take
look al this inviting window. Cook
sey is up-to date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

interference OF Manager FORBADE
owner OF the theater. all Of the col
lection Of photos and guns would have
been made away whh by the woman
She was frank In stating that she
wanted 20 wreck the display
Little BilP' was 'shot down by
Marshal Tllgbmsn while resisting arr
rest In the Usage country % YEAR
ago. when the marshal took the drop
on him with double barrel shotgun.
Little Biz refused 10 put up his
hands lie quickly drew a six-shooter
and fired. missing the officer. Mar
hal TiIxhmsn fired both barrels
which were loaded with bncksnot.
The vouBied man continued TO fire
at fhe officer He was thought 20 be
mortzliy vounded. but later recovered,
was fr1ed for train robbery and sent
10 'be Columbus. OHIO. prison for ten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
WILL. chill. THE ICE
CARS AT FL RENO


Y 4 Bordman. chief OF the refrig
erator car line Of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railway. was In the
c'iy yesterday on company business.
The Rock Island expects 70 take care
Of the peaches on their line and fol
that purpose Will tut on a special train
which will leave Fl Reno early each
morning with the carr already chilled
and iced and after loading at the dlf :
feren' points along their line IN Logan
csunty. will return 10 III Reno in the
evening. This is great advantage
to the shipper for the fact that ears
for peach loading win be available at
all times and will provide ssecial
crew 10 handle them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
TRANSFER Or POWER
War Trade Board Relieved OF
Duties Imposed During War
In Regard To Mexican
Matters

Washington. July gG Control oyel
She exrofiatiou of arms and ammuniti.
ison TO Mexico, voted during the wai
la ne war ttade board. was again
deleEsted to the state department in
d proclamation signed by President
NJlnn on July i9 and published to-
'ia,
Eaporistion Of implements Of war 10
Nexicp without Ypcrlfsc license. has
bs D prohibited FOR hevefal years and
the war board section OF the state de-
: Af'iment, la new REGULATIONS regarding
sIieenscs for exports. made public to-
day. reiterated that no munitions of
war or their INGREDIENTS or the ma
chipery for their manufacture could
be exported 10 the southern republic
without individual licenses for each
shipment
Officials of the state department
aaid thc presidents proclamation nlac
ing q ban upon such shipments, except
under such exceptions and limiiaiions
as the secretary II state might pre-
reribe. constituted no new Toley The
laws with respect 10 shipments would
be strictly enforced. they said by TIE
constituted civil authonties. assisted
by those on patrol duty on the Dor.
dor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
BAD CHECK ARTIST TOOK
MUCH MARSHALL COIN
But the Sheriff Cut Him Down
and He Now Languishes In
Durancc Vile In Robert.
sons Bastile

Artist" L. a misnomcr IN this cass
as the work was very crude
Roy Williams. giving 81 Paul Minn
as his address. PASSED three or -four
worthless checks on our merchants
Friday bu, he didn't get away with
the stunt.
Victims OF Williams writing skin
we're Watts a Ingic. 1915; Becby &
sons. s3ito: RI Castor. 1850
Williams got drunk or had a iii.
lost the money TO gamblers. was ar
rested and taken 10 Guthrie. where
be lsnguishes In hot cell. But he
didn't have a cent in his jeans when
'earched. so the merchants are still
holding the sack.
4 couple OF our boys were taken 20
Guthrie by Sheriff Robertson and
charged with gambling. They plead
guil,y and were fined s25 and costs.
amounting 10 sa5Eo each. The boy
raid The fine aud returned homo. rtis
explains What went with Williams
money Marshall Tribune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
~ NEW SORK 10 sruD.
TEACHING 80 s0lE Can
TRAIN IIEN COUNTRY
WOMEN
OKLAHOMA IMD|lN PROUD
OR HER PEOPLE WHO FOUGHT
SAYS HER NATION SENT $3.50
OVERSEAS; TWO o. mEm
BROTHERS KILLED ~
GREAT WORLD WAR,
SIiE SAYS

New york. July se- Ono would nev. {.
Or think. 70 see hsr in her Apsrtmsn,
Of tho Hotel Majestic. 10 . mods.h n
bizarre gown OF black velvet and red
silk and earrings aad hisA heeisd
pumps and necklace and ali ths rsst
OF tho fixinss. tha, until shs was Q
years old shs never wore anything
pu, brccch clcat
Hut shc saya heraelf that she didn't.
and furthermore that ~hr tried 20 tom.
ahawk Tho old grandmother who pu,
ne frat shoes on her she hatss
eio,hes now. and tbs minute sha gets
back 60 her ranch IN Oklahoma shn
tears of her New York finery and
puia on hcr mocoasins and the long
leather juuxper thing that all real In
dian women wear. No fancy beading
TO make Il heavy. either. though she
n tho Princess chunkss Champ IN
la. oil queen aud loader and pride of
the Chcrokees. one Of tho five civil
Izcd indian tribes
Though why tho whites should wso
that word ciyilixed about just five
tribes. when all Indians beloux 10 fhe
very oldest civilization. and cons
count their ancestors far ba<k a the
time wh~n the white peopie wars suv
landing hero m IA. poor Mavtiow~r
IL more than can understand !" wavs
the princess chunka Champ IN La.
whose name was given TO hcy BY an
old Greek chicftaln when rh@ was
five weeks old. i,s meaning being
'aw~ctheAri."
The Princess Sweetheart has ano'h-
er naine which She signs on the hc'ri
resfNer and other docum~nts-~Mts~
Georgia LIE" Mediock. nut it's her
Indian nam. that nhe puts on her con-
cert programme. Yes Chunkss Cham
Phi In i~ a singer. having. a. she hsr.
self confe~s~@. fine dramatic scrra-
no. thcnwh 50 naturally Initiative thai
when her teacher singx sofueshns ~
baus or BARITONE she wo~w riwht siorw
with him in bass or bsrofcn. too. HUI
to get 20 shs point. which " takes time
10 do. the Princess being chstfy. her
aim IN life IL to sing the real Am~ri-
can music No lsui'an or French or
German things for her.
Wants AmsrIoss Music.
WHY should we cater TO those for
eignersf" she demands. "No. ] stand
sa--sa...a-su~asass-
fcontinaed on Page 7. Col. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
PICTURE BRIDES" ARE
BROUGHT FROM JAPAN

Washington. July Ex-senator phe.
Ian Of California, today announced he
had spbu'tscd 10 the state depart
ment information he had received
showing that the Korea Maru, q
Japanese liner. had recently brought
$50 picture or proxy brides 70 Call.
fornia for husbsn5s who have never
seen them. Other information sub. !.
mItted 10 the department, the Cali.
fornia senator said. showed the ar.
rival of 4 numbar cf the brides At
Seattle. Such immigration, Senator
pheIan said. amounts 70 defeat In 81.
feet Of the "gcnticmsn's agreement. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
SERIES or SUMMERTIME
SERMONS ON THE LAWN

DIR A @ Bennett OF the First NJ Z
church is preaching a series Of Dum-
mertime sermons on the lawn, south
side OF the church last Sunday night.
the people enjoyed the eomforts bic
arrangements. Tomorrow night again
the meeting viii be out Of doors. DIR
Bennett viii speak on How to Judge
the Best Religion" A week ego the
subject was-How to Test the Fineness
OF a Man Other interesting sub
jec;s are y follow. The people ex-
pressed keen appreciation. and at
tended in eoodIy numbers.
For tomorrow morning DR. Bennett
announces the subject. @Cold Love"
with a summertime emphasis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
HOSPITAL NOTES
ron JUNE

Following Is the hospital record for
the past month DR. q y Barker. fs;
DIR w Duke. -: Or y Lovslsdy. 10;
DR. Houseworth. Z; Or West Z; DR.
Petty. g. Or IIaha. s; Or Ritxhaus.
2; DIR Rollins. /: DR. sharp. 1.
Fourteen cases In town and cot
eases out Of town.
In 1919 there were - caves Of ap-
psndicitis IN the N V hospital: In 1918.
90 csse-. In is'1. therc we're eye
and car cases I'm the Meshodi~t hcspi-
tsi. Ia 1879 there has ben 70 fss. 80.
A few years sso Dr Duke started his
sanltsrium with one patient. on Jan
I. 1919 DR. Duke was SERVING three
meals a day for 70 patients.
Il is trufhfslly ssid that Or Duke
: the only phyziSiAs - ~ sssta shas
= known By every othsr physicisn IN
the state.
In 1910 The y y hospiial W. IN
debt $4,000: 1919 foand ths hospssal
5000 to The good. and L ; Ss.rt Il
the man wbp pot the hospltai % .
paying basis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
SENATE PROGRESS MADE
ON pRoAielTtoN All

Washington, Jolly 2s-conslderable
prosress on the senate prohsbision en-.
screement bill was made today BY the
judiciary sub committee bat a. only a
FEW ssHasors attended divisions on
the legislation ~as only tentative.
These included feasfirmat,on Of the
approval Of the house provision fixing
the maximum alcoholic contents Of
beverages TO one. hall OF one per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
Six Men Die
When Ships
Boiler ExplodeS

On Board tine U S S. New Mex.
leo. July ae--(ey wireless and
colon)--sis men were killed today
in a boiler explosion on the v. S. 8,
Melville. a naval tender attached to
the Pacific fleet. Captain rwin,no,
the ehisf Of staff. has been advised,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
FOREST FIRES DESTROY
TOWNS IN ITS PATH

Everett. Wash July ss-TeIephone
reports received here early this MORN
ing told Of the burning Of Mechias.
twelve miles north OF here. by forest
fire. Fire apparatus has been dis
patched to the town from here. How
much of the town has been destroyed
could not be zscerained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
HOUSE TO RECESS AUGUST
I UNTIL SEPTEMBER 9TH
NEW RULING ~ lNILKtsr
az DISCHARGED SOLDIERS:
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
AIT TO b. REPEALED:
PROGRESS on PilO-
lllBlTION LAW
BULLETIN

Washington. July ee-Prssiden,
Wilson today informed Senator Lodge
etairms" Of the foreign relations con- /.
n''ssse. that ne was not able TO bring
from Paris complete file Of dsco-
ments relating TO the peace neeosis-
tons and that he would be able 20
submit TO the committee only those
papers which happened 10 be in my
hands when lest France"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
shANruNc STILL HAS l.
BOARDS IN coNcREssI

Washington. July 2s-shsntuna and
reservations continued in the spotlieh,
Of official discussionsoday both in es-
eVtise and senate circles. though 50
far a. surface developments were
concerned, there was iml In the
peace treaty fight. Both the senate
and the foreign relations COMMITTEES
hss adjourned until Monday and Pres.
'dent Wilson had no republican sena-
tors on hts appointment list
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS ARE
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE

Washington. July 2s--D,scharsed
service men whc let their government
Insurance lapse. were given the priv.
''ese Of reinststino their policies with.
IN 70 months without payment of back
premiums, under an order signed yes
ierday oy Secretary olass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
HOUSE TO RECESS AUGUST
2Np UNTIL SEPTEMBER sTh

Washington. July Republican
house leaders, after informal confer.
ence with senate leaders. decided Ia
hegsr the house recess on August md,
contnutng Il to September sth. Few
senators objected to the program, il
was said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
AIR MAIL SERVICE
RESUMED AFTER STRIKE

New York, July 2s--Air mail service
between New York and Chicago.
which WAS suspended yesterday by a
strike OF 20 pilots at the local landing
field in Belmont Park. was resumed
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
Had Twelve Sons
In France; 33
Children Liring

--rssssesss. okis. Jsls cs-Nsr.
~ orv~sss twelve ss~s srs return
INC frc~' ~sr ersrsr . . .yssf.
e's rsers sna nae tns c,stlss'.er 81
besrs sNs father " thirty three ssh.
Sren sss hes twelve seas ~ mii.
tsry service. rsrs'rs srem - 10 -
yssy cid.
r~vrty of sngrss's shlsrsn srs
beys and sh'rtssa slrt There ~ss
five sets % s~las
one Boy 10 nsrneo J,r ses another
James. One ssrl 10 nsmed Anr,s
sno another Anna.
erv-er ~ss bern IN she ols n
slsr refr,seo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

washington. July 5s-GeaersI Per-
shing today reported the following
distineuihs edservics cross award:
First Lieut. Ohio X Morrison, Gate
Village. TEXAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
svLoAa PEACE DELEGATIONS
ARRIvGs IN pAass

Paris. July 2s-The Bulgarian peace
delegation arrived at the Lyons sta
tion 1t eight O'Clock this morning
The delegates were escorted in suto-
mobiles to the chateas Madrid st
Neuilly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY ACT
TO De REPEALED

Washington, July 26-Repeal Of the
Canadian reciprocity act pf 1911 was
recommended today BY the house ways
and means committee. The COMMIT
tee also voted TO recommend the re /.
peal Of the ten per cent war tax or
soft drinks Although no vote was
taken on either Recommendation ma.
issisy members urged that all repeaIs
Be deferred until means for replacing
tire icss revenue were found
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26
flnNs ELECT PRESIDENT

IIeisingfors, July 2s-The Finnish
diet yesterday elected Prof X j
Stalalberl president OF the republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

will need about I nors esons. Iow
Wheel VIII rack 10 han1 psschss IN
orchard. Aiso pickefs. Cal O.. Me-
0resur. Ptone 139s - ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-26

New Orlesn;. yuly es-Tonizhs and
sunday. genersliy sAir. oontinued
warn ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
WHITE SOX Il
NOW On WAY
To REDLAND

CHICAGO. Sept @9--ManaGcr kid"
Gleason and .23 members of tn" Chicago
Whit" Sox. American lcaEu" remnant
winners. left here tonight fer t,in"nnail
where they VIII meet IN" Cincinnati!
Rcds, Wednesday and Thursday IN the
first two garrses Of the world series.
Every man un the team was declared
To be- tit for the championship games
and each expressed himself rs C"n!id,nt
that the SoX would com" back I" CHI
cago Friday with n two game Lead On
their National league rivals. Manager
Gleason has given his team 4 complete
rest since they clinch"d tho pcnnant
several days ago. In The final three
games of the season. each of which re-
suited in n defeat for the ChicaEoans.
the lineup was made up mostly Of sub
stitutcs and the regulars played such
Indifferent ball that they were booed
and Missed by many fans at yesterdays
game
Tomorrow the team expected to take
q stiff workout in Cincinnati. either at
the Reds park or. If the Reds use 1t. at
some amateur field.
While no definite announcement has
been made the White SoX players arc
sure that Gleason will pick Eddie CiCotte
to Hurl 80 opening game with tlaud
Williams as the likely nominee for the
second contest. Gleason said CICottr
and Williams would work the first NV"
games but would not say whether tn"
right handler or the southpaw would he
his first choice. Both H-c said to bc in
excellent shape, Cic"ttc having r'CoI-
cred from the soreness which troubled
his arm the latter par: Of the season.