davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
mex TO OFFICE
FOR REST CURE.
l., Reporter Makes In
|a"y VISION Into Society's
Y Domain
AVS LIFE IS HOLLOW
Cor Encounter With Fash
7 ;onsble ,' Tea, Decides She's
yot Built for Mob Scenes
o.. DOROTHY BENNETT

py pOEOTuY BENNETT
r,.rr into society" | told
|, l,v ,di,or "a few days gao
!, ',r ,r,ed politics and reporting ana
l's .ro loo strenuous. | am gong
r. soos, ,n, career Of butter
n,. ,. very sudden" said the
u, ,s5r1r. little surprised nut
u you luck When YOU need
Nhd uuIc'. come back here and
y, rest cure from society
Z, hos, a busy time to begin my
Sr AS was In the Jnidst "t
~, or mid terms In tho univcrs-
= A shsre my spare time was/given
wg mat dld not stop me. CominG
,afa hard guizz | would feel cold
a Nine around the heart and emp
!, in The BRAIN Then dash ui
..ys,y was the medicine ] used and
made mo forget.
. tea caught my attention and !
,esolyed to present myself and learn
,b.i thes. thilgs were like. Trot-
pg up happy and caretree, ! nt'ic
yysxed the tragic ending that
Mould befail nae.
/ entered "a large room that was
hing ,u initiate the wcll-known
md of the sea waves. \ crowd OF
{uy talking people pressed the
E-e,ih out of me. all the while way
|rg tea cups rcckleasly in the air. |
.ojred. and after a while mannsed
Il acquire q tcpcup II my own. and
gsp. the crowd from squashluS me
b. vavins h. too.
4 few minutes were enough for
na bv waving a.. too.
A few minutes were enough for
me to e,t good look at this form
II social warfare. and I staggered
away TO get together again. Collect
irr myself. decided | was not
built for mob scenes.
| thought with sorrow OF the
PEACEFUL calm and quiet surround
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Have you tnkcn advantage ~ that
wonderful offer made by the EX-
elusive Psthc shop, \ West Fifth2
II not, you are missing a real har-
gain. Just think! You may select
S26 worth OF records hH
present ana understand ihov
are making very easy tortrN
on this King OF monographs"
'Twould make a grand Christmas
gift wouldn't II! Drop In and ask
them about the details OF this sale.
Mint green and gold brocadc Is IN
Interesting combination for drcssy
chapCnu.
II takes the artisticnlly placed frr
TO give the finishing t6rch and lend
an dcs'ribable charm 10 the smart
ly dressed woman ana when 'Uu
drop into Mrs. Mnddcn's Fur ihup
at the Mann Hat Shop. I'm tho SIM
clair building. and try on the cN-
duiaite Shukcrt models you Will quite
agree with me. Mrs. Madden ls
making very attractive pricrf this
season--which is interesting too.
The blouse of duvct5n, crcpc or
velvet, should bc made on cNtr"mrly
simple lines, the character OF the
material being sufficient for hs rich-
ness.
wouldn't IL be an awful thing ir
on Christmas day you had TO say:
'Oh. dear our greeting cards did :
not come" You may avoid this cm-
by ordering your Wcot-
ingH, personal or business cardS r,Hh,
now OF the Palace office 6upply
Company, 1890 South Boulder.
whore they viii show you lovely
variety 10 select from.
In the gowns Of crepe and velvet
black continues Ia De great fa-
yOritc.
You never go amlss NY sending q
box Of that lovely fresh candy from
our charming Candyland. South
Main. The sweetest sweets IN a
distinctive box" ia their wcll de-
nerved slogan.
II h rcmnrICcd that sweaters 20 TO
one cktrcmc or the other In the
length of sleeve, being either very
short ar long and fitted.
Now could you Imagine a Elft
more Intimately charmlrg than a
photograph IN Color o. a miniature
Of some loved oneY or course rot.
Woll. then. you will be Interested in
the exhibit OF Miss Marjorie Smith.
at the Tulsa Art and GIFT Shop, $50
South Main.
Now that We have had ~ few dnys
of brisk fail weather interest in Tie
waist coat OF heavy material j. be-
! ginning to stir. I've seen models of
duvctyn and velvet made with b,,,b
close fitting collars thut looked
mighty stunning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

a vcritablc gazing globe Of art
where one Is furnished EhmrsCS
into many foreign lands and whore
one may hear Dame Fashions Whis-
per almost before She brCathCs II.
giving the discriminating shopper an
ideal place to indulge in Nistinctive
and "NqUlaito selections. such Is
Miss Jackson's Exclusive shop in
the Sinclair building.
All week I've been wandering Ia
tho maze OF beautiful things, and
you can wen guess. dear reader. that
] did not overlook u visit 10 Miss
Lehighs Smart Vogue shop In the
new Wright buildinE-my dream
shop--whore one wonders how in
gcnuity managed 10 create so much
OF beauty aud charm and originality
In apparel for M.lady. This week
very noticeable were the coats, wraps
and suits being shown for these first
snappy days and for Inc colder
weather we are sure 10 have.
Christmas time is but the question
of'a Few Wovks, and when consider
ing "a gift Of precious gems wrist
watch, brooch or "A thousand and one
lovely suggestions ono finds in "a
jewclry store, nothing Is more I'M
porta.t than the substantially and
Integrity OF the firm. Add t. this
The very latest ideas. every fad and
novelty the designers aro Offering
and you have the Ideal Hebron
Jewclry store, South Main, In mind
Let's shop early this season.
Dame FasRrau's demand for the
season is for exquisite furs. This
r,,, is very evid,nt after a visit To
the showing of Van Dyke turs by
Mrs. Coylo at Miss JlcksJu's ENclu
s!ye Shop in the Sinclair building.
1t is a feast for eyes that adore the
teauI!ful to see this luxurious c'li'''
non ana ! find az modes very i'a-
Honably priced when am sure you
wilNbe delighted 10 near.
II is not one bit too early 20 think.
of holiday shopping and when r.art-'
ing out with gifts In miud rcmcm-
her to visit Mrs. orr home Shop'
coo Souih Enuid'r- Tor th' ~ re-
ceIving new sugpeAious r'o'y ihf.
Don't allow yourself 10 DC 100 hur-
rled TO dror IN and see 1he u"w vim
ter chap"auN which ar" dIrlylng
daily at Miss Herold's Lovely MI
llnery shop, u West J'iro'
Every time / step into the Tulsa
Art and Gin shop, SEQ south Main,
I get that Christmasy feeling we all
love. for ] am greeted with some
thing new 20 talk about--apd do
love 10 talk about this exceptional
shop. This week IL was charming
bits Of art-traditonal emhlrms or
the happy yuleui' ! c"u'd rave
! on ana on, bul WndJ y lHt dN'' you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
THOUSANDS CURED
BY DRIN KIN G
MINERAL WATER
The Famous Pcrlax NiFeraI Springs
Of Excelsior Springs, MO. Makes
Generous Offer To Sufferers.

Every year as many as 250. 600 people
visit ESce'sior Springs Mo. 80 drink the
sJndsrfUl waters found there. inyalids
from ali over fhs country. given up by
heir home doctors. lind health and vlEor
ID The mineral and curative agents com
slided far underground BY Nature.
Probably the most famous waters are
hose found ln the P"rlax Hinesal spring.
sIi many lhuus..is who have suffered
from Gput Enegmatisui, Constipation.
Liver and Kidney troubles ard similar nil
nsnis have been cured By drinking It.
50 confident are owners of 10 spring
hat this water VIII benefit you that
hey offer 20 send a 81 carton Of perlR.
Mineral Salts tu anyone who will write for
IT, Wheu dissolved 90 water tins is equal
70 ten gallons ~ TarlaE Mineral water.
Tteir offer is that IL IL TO be paid for
ol'y u - benefits The person taking it u
20 Be the sole Judge and reIort rUsults
Ni,hln 80 days time
u you s1t'gr from any Of the above dis.
sa'es write trr carton today. Send no
lonel-lls' your name and address to
FeueA Mineral Springs, 3eS Perlax Bldg,
hire'sior Springs, Ip.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

find this Tulsa shop awake to the
fact and showing fashions latest
modcr In footwear.
Don't miss seeing that window Of
kiGdlo purses and handbags at the
LUCE Handbag shop, 4i6 South
Main. Leather. velvets end brOcades
and the darlingcst gold and silver
cloth novelties. Just the thing Tor
q GIT.
Looking about" saw several
very distinctive fur wraps N Miss
Lchigh's Smart Vogue shop In tho
new Wright building.
In the millinery world l. new
fur fabric called "ChOw cloth" In
reality II Il "A knitted goods made to
look Hike fur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

party had ended. crcpt out into
the street and made bc"linc for
home. where | found frantic rcla-
tVcs waiting for me The report
had gone arornd that was among
those missing.
well here am" said to the
city editor. returning. "lIcrc is wha /.
Is lcft ut me-
How do YOU like the social re p"
b, asked mo after he had recovered
from the shock
sighed sadly and shook m. head.
"Socictv.' { informed him, is tho
bunk. u is hollow, quite hollow
NothinE to 1t; don't you ever go In
for it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Mlss "I'emininc"
might as well be
Dut Of the world AZ
10 be without FASH
.onablc footwear in
hose days or the
all revealing skirt,
Nluslng oyer this ]
Sauntorcd n I o
A k IN = BOoteric,
S o. u I n Main. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Don't rtl 10 phone cedar J aud
ask r. b. D,rhon ~ co. h'" you
..,u say, SO whether yon pas IHl
OF bus a Conioli Elro.tir wa h.F
on their easy payment pInh '''i
their srrc.Wi campaign "h'-A e"Na
Nrvptu u~r "a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

lIl--.,|l-- ' HrtN-''r NTUW II UIrTVE
sittnn 10 favor the straight iln''--
sunnrt mes aCccntuatcd by trimming
of ribbon,, aud embroidery ~ sIlk.
You simply cannot look your best
In the most beautiful gown ever
rfadc II you are not seaaonably cor
setcd For instance, this season re-
quircs certain straight line. which
Sire. Carpenter succeeds 10 b"aut!-
fully In giving with the How'd cor
get she is representing Al the PaIs
Fashion shop, il5 South Main,
where she H. also showing many
charming Intimate accessorifA Tor
mlady
Although there are few skirts
designed for wear with the drcssy
OVcr-blOusC, most separate skirts are
made la sports siylcs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

Good news a visit TO
the art department Of
tho Home Decorating
Company, 3ll South
Boston, gives one many
lovely suggestions for
the holidays and their
framing department IL
especially attractive,
Drop IN, and you VIII go
gain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

As a rule
We do not
Sing or rhyme
At length
About NOUember
The month
OF character
and strength.
But This year
We uiH hare
To bend the knee"
For in this
Month, many
Changes Wc
wiz see.
already il
Has Decided
The election of
4 new president.
The choice of
The people,
N is UerB
EUident.
Then il
Indicates The
Changes from
The autumn
Season
To the colder,
BOlder months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

seF yourseHf Kcnt0tt " usnd ty sri wor-su;
II IN perfectly harmless and often stimulate hAiS
groSlh Ia y few days. Truip pordsrrN hdsress
bssssu tahsrsisry. stsilon '. kB.30l. Ken Tsis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
vaANT HAIR GROWTH?
Box Free FO you2

De you ~sr,, tree. trial Dor Of
kosksii, thgthAs uroved success.
fol Va "a mlny eAsesi ~ 20. you
need only to hrsN sr this adv. by
psstasrd or letter. arsinp for
FRsf noG. Jhls feunJe prepa-
| ration IL for dandrufi. thinring
and fai iiinKhHir GudgcyerEi fsrms
tof nbLoNt In many cases \
new hnlf growth hos ESEs
been reportcd vh,u ~ = u
nllelsr hadfsI'ed 60 why netnes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0ut 707cw
and She SAYS

OF uinter,
GiUing us
The reason
By pointing
out the good
That comes
From ice and
Winter SnOrS,
Not only ia
OR outdoor
Sports, 6Ht
To ErerBihing
That GrOIC8-
And Thanksgiving,
Too, comes
Within IFS
Walls. dh,
NOVEMBER,
You are the
Greatest month
Of all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

$50 acres-22o acres under cultivation
$50 acres pasture. so acres prairie, lac
acres timber All fenced and good wa.
and cellar, Frame barn e0x40. In first.
class condition. Implement she'd Price
5000 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
q osnes . Word . Day.
q Q Limo . Konth.

Q 0snts . Word . Day.
q Q Limo . Month.
(If no change in ADJ
Minimum charge is 20 cents per day
for 2 or more days. Minimum charge
for one day Is cents. Use 10 words
or more to get your moneys worth.
in both the morning n eveing edt-
lions.
REFORMATION.
CLOSING HoURs-want Ad forms
close every morning at 1850 for
the evening edition.. and 6 o'clock
every evening for b morn1ns
edition except Saturday when forms
close at 8 p. m. for Sunday morn
ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
Ads are received by phone, but are
payable the same, day as received
n collection will be made at your
home or Office as soon as is con-
venfent for the collector to call.
This is accommodation service n
payment should be made promptly
when the bill is presented. y
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied by the cash.
Please comply with, this rule to
avoid .inconvenience and delay.
INFORMATION concerning n
Want Ad In these columns that IL
fraudulent or undesirable will be
greatly appreciated by The Herald.
TILE HERALD will accept only clean
advertising and reserves h right
I o revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules CT classified Adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

100 acres-With crop. implements and
stock. 11P acres under cultivation. Is
water supply, IS acres prairfel y mile
from elevator y mile from school
New house, with rooms ana cellar,
Barn 2ox7s lnewl Pig pen, Hen house.
Q horses. q cows, so hens. ! drill, 20
disk s(new), 2 wagons, democrat. !
gang plow. I set hArrows.9fl walking
pillow. / circular saw.g sleigh. SO
fence posts, i mower, ! %cultivator. !
rake, ! 1920 Titan engine 24-40 separ-
7ator.P Price S1l7.0 90 per acre. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

16o acres-14 acres under cultivation,
Easy water supply. so acres prairie, so
acres timber. s miles from Glencross; s
miles from Haskell; 2 miles from school,.
itPrtce $4,000 per acre. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
OF TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY
filled. Chicago Bakery. 212 8. sra st.
CHANCES

MANAGER WANTED-BY
successful, brokerage hrm. dcine%shusi
ness with well-rated concerns thru
out the country. Position requires man
Of ability with business experience
and commercial banking connections.
Positively. no investment Is required,
however business will require part
time at first and until, vell7establish-
ed locally. Tremendous earnings pos.
sible for right man, possessing neces-
sales ability. The commodity We
handie,is a staple. .afwayssin demand
and which our large buying facilities,
permit US to, sell at less than.average
market prices. Local branch should
according to populatton and ability Of
manager. Position must be filled at
once to supply local demands. Send
your application today. Bernice Coal
Co. TO Como Bldg, chicago. Ill
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
ExCHANGEs

Want California Property for improved
half section Kittson Co. MINI. s miles
west Ha1lock; also own down.town
property Grand Forks. Geo. If. CanrCnIs
Hotel Dakota. Grand Forks. N. Dr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

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I'M
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+ To,



Ja5
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hich a
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the Sc
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

TEN THOUSAND MILES INSTEAD OF
five thousand. No more blowoutss
waiting for this wonderful new tire
saving device. Low cost. Distributors
wanted in vel locality. American
AccessorfessCo.. Dept. 0-65, Cincinnati,
, Ohio. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

q $40 racres-2o0 acres under cultivation
2 acres tame grass. Is acres pasture, 100
acres prairie. 20 acres timber. Good wa
ter supply. 4 miles from Glencross:. 6
miles from Haskell; u mile from school.
house 20x4o, 4 rooms. Barn
4ox4o new. 2 hen houses and pig per.
Price $72.o0 per acre.
With crop. implements and stock. as
follows: 4 horses, 2 cows. 2 binders, 1
! tanning mill. / feed cutter. / crucher,
gang plows, 2 walking plows, 145 acres
wheat. IS acres oats. Price 5000 per
acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

100 acres-so acres under cultivation.
so acres pasture. SO acres fenced, 20
acres prairie. Good water supply. AZ
miles o elevator: S miles from Has
.house. 3sx24:: 8 rooms and Cellar, in good
condition. ~ Barn, frame. F35xfe. Pig pen.
Blaeksmith's shop and salAlot Of other
With crop, implements ana stock, as
follews: s horses, 8 cows, 5 pigs, so
hens, l binder, 1 mower, / rake, .
wagons. l drill, ! set harrows. s sec.;.1
cultivator. l set bob sfeighs, 1 cutter, 1
buggy. 1 democrat, 80 acres wheat, 30
acres oats, 20 acres barley. Price $500
per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

100 acres-so acres under cultivation,
40 acres pasture. 40 acres fenced. ]l5
acres prairie. Fair water supply.
miles from elevator; 2 miles from school
frame: 22xso; lean. 22x10. Price 1870
=. With crop, implements and stock. as
iollows: 4 horses, cows, so hens, /!
binders. ! mower, l rake. 2 wagons. /
mill. % acres wheat. 6 acres oats. Z
acres barley. Price $500 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

$50 acres-1o3 acres under cultivation,
3 acres tame grass, Is acres pasture. 100
acres fenced 81 acres prairie, is acres
timber. Good water SUPPLY! 4 miles
House. 32x1s, with 4 rooms and cellar,
IN good condition. Barn 2ox30 with lear
sxSo. in good condition. Hen house and
pig pen. Price $82.0o per acre.
With crop. implements and stock, as
follows: 4 horess. 3 cows. 2 pigs, 20
hens, 3 turkeys, l drill, l binder. 1 NOW
er. l rake 2 wagons. l buggy. l pulver-
izer, l set harrows, 1 set sleishs, / cut
ter, l gang pillow. 1 Titan engine. 1 22-3s
international separator, IS acres wheat.
Price $4,000 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

800 acres-2oo acres under cultivation.
80 acres pasture, 30 acres fenced. 90
acres prairie: Good water supply. 81
miles from elevator: 6 miles from Has
kett; 2 miles from scnoo1. House, 4
rooms and cellar. Barn 2Sx7O' new.
Pig pen. Price So 90 per acre.
With stock. implements and Acrop, as
binder, mower, 1 rake, / set .harrowsl
l bob sleigh. I Is disk drill. / buggy. Z
gang plows. 80 acres wheat, SO acres
barley. 20 acres oats. Price $4,000 per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
Rain Stops Rushing Reds;
Ring Against Schupp TODAY

CINCINNATI, O., April 27-Rain
spoiled all chances for Manager Mo-
rams Red wrecking crew to grab first
place Monday afternoon. Rain also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
SEMI-PR0
OUTFIT IN CARDS
FOR RICHMOND FANS

IF we can't have Richmond in Class
B league, then we'll have a team just
as good" said a proud wearer of
booster button Monday.
This seems to be the sentiment OF
practically all subscribers visited by
committees appointed by the Rich.
mond Exhibition company, to return
money recently raised for league ball.
The original plan Of the Exhibition
company was to return the money to
subscribers. Tuesdays results showed
that only part of the subscribers were
reached Monday. yet 1880 was in the
hands of Exhibition company officials
as fund to finance semi-pro ball here
this year and to pay the rent and cur
rent expenses of Exhibition park.
r Want EN- To Keep 1t.
Every subscriber visited Monday IN
sisted that at least one-fourth OF the
total be kept for expenses for this
year The committees would not &C
cept over Is per cent, however. Sever
al subscribers insisted the total sum
be kept and if individual button hold
ers demanded their dollar returned. 1t
would be paid by the big spirited SUBJ
scrfber.
Richmond as a whole realizes that
it was not the fault of the Exhibition
company that no league was organized.
Oficials of the country spent valuable
time and money chasing around IN
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan in a vain
effort to place Richmond in league
that would meet the approval Of all.
Now that hopes for league have
become null and void, a substitute high
class pro-team Is in demand. Every
city or town near Richmond Is repre-
sented by such teams. Richmond had
a fair organization last year, yet
N1Iagerstown won the championship of
Wayne county.
II present plans materialize, no such
thing will happen this year, as Rich
mond will be represented by a team
capable of playing such organizations
as the Toledo Rail Lights, Norwoods,
Christ Church, Newcastle Maxwells.
and Dayton Triangles.
The. Richmond Exhibition company
will either back such a team or else
the park will be rented to a private
Individual The former plan IS con-
sidered superior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
STAIRS May Clash With
Earlkam Wednesday p. NJ.

Coach Move of Earlham has offered
the Starr Piano baseball nine game
for Wednesday afternoon at Reid
Field. Whether or not the game will
be played depends upon the weat Their.
The slants offered by Sturm and
Kutter will sharpen the batting eyes
of the Quakers for Saturdays scrap
against the ancient rival, ST. Marys.
Also the Pianoma kers will demon
strate to Goar just how battling his
assortment of curves will prove
against good lineup.
The Quaker squad will practice
Wednesday afternoon whether the
STAIRS come over for the game or not.
But two workouts have been held
since last Friday and layoffs are not
good for batting eyes or throwing
arms, says Move.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
Ray Schaik

Some bright day this summer Ray
Schalk, premier catcher of the White
Sox, will don the old mask and chest
protector, work his glove bit and
say, Alta boy, right there! This
ones gonna be good" Theren be
nothing unusual about the proceeding
except that Ray and few fans and
the scribes will appreciate the one
thousandth game that Ray Schalk
will have caught in the big show.
He Is now within 40 games of that
mark.
Schalk stands out as one of the few
great catchers of the present day. He
has caught over 100 games a season
for the White Sox for the last seven
years. A Chicago scribe makes the
assertion that this Is record. Sounds
probable, If not really so. And it's a
cinch bet that few, If any, catchers
have worked in 1000 big league
games. And the fact that Ray has
done all his catching for one club. I'M
der all kinds of conditions and de-
grees of success which the club has
passed through, shows all the more
clearly what a star he IS.
Schalk was born in Harvel, ILL.,, Au-
gust IL, 1892. He broke into the
American Association his first year
in the pro game. Milwaukee buying
him from Taylorville in the l. and NJ.
league, Aug. IL, 1911 (his birthday
for $500. He was with Milwaukee
two seasons when the big league
clubs started clamoring for him and
the White Sox grabbed him by paying
10000 and four players for him. He
is one of two stars purchased from
the Brewers by the Sox for big sums
who made good. Larry Chappell,
also obtained from the Milwaukee
club at fancy price, fizzled.
Last year Schalk caught 129 games
and ranked two points below Hank
SEVERED in the race for fielding hon.
ors. He caught 26 more games than
did SEVERED, however. and made h''t
10 errors in the whole season. He
hit .2S2, little above his l..,rl s., At,
| although he has always been . timely
hitter.