davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS. HAMMOND. INDIANA.
SEPTEMBER %. 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR E-EIousehoId furniture. on
account Of leaving town I04, 154th 81.
Hammond Phone 1891. 1852
FOR SALE-Cook stove. good as new:
l <
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
LATEST II HEl

525 Holman ST. Hammond, Indiana.
Just north Of Michigan Central tracks,
IN S-9eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

WANTED - Experienced
man under 30 years for
handling corrections ON bill
desk. Salary S139. Apply IN
person, agent Erie Rv. Ham
Inond. 'V-' u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
319 Fayette st., Hammond,
phouas 1855. 1910 r. al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE-Nash sedan, 6
passenger, 1919 model, all
cord tires, one spare, motor
iii 4 No. mechanical condi-
ton. Phone 3518 Hammond.
1o-6-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
GUST ZANIBAKAS.
TOM SAT.ATAS
GUST KoNTcs.

nTsFl T}7TATT.NT on PTBIIC WORKs
or.rrcr III, TTrr R0APD or fr-F-
~, v-0rr-e uA.r7roN-o rNrn1A~A
srprr,1rBr.P a2 1000
no wH0aI IT NAY coNCERx.
Notice is hereby given bv the Board
of pubic Works OF the Citv Of Ham
mond frdiana that it ie desired and
deemed necessarv TO. improve Truman
A,.en,4a eactfe, +, fro-, 1N-ae+ I'm, L-a,,+
street r. Tan street ~ the CIV of
Hammond Tn6iana 81, conference.-the
,l,oraf, botvroon eafa terr,,,,aI r,oi,,+s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

xysa whiting ana East CoiSxg1.
3T0 South Chicago aRky.
Gsshx Enlc&Eo-E;te \. H. as16, Ak n "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
MRS. E. LEE
Phone 3346
ETANAOND, WHITING
AND EAST CEICAGO
RAILWAY COMPANY


EaxanonA ca ssrd street. szA aopxa
EREE ATaRuA-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
JACOB wIKER.

Board or Public Works
WILLIAM G. ROSE. City Clerk
o-2%1o-l-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

DEPARTMENT on PUBLIc WORKS,
OFFICE or THE BOARD or PUB
Lilo WORKS. HAMMOND. INDIANA.
1n.n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

p. ]. BAUWENs AUTO SALES
Phone "a sA5 50 Holman s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

FOR S-ALE,--Larg9 variety OF trunks
bags end suit cases Lesser Loan
Bank. So State St. Hammond. 2-I7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
szszk6rqQksRck

MAS BABB & COMPANY
ET.,rIr,4rar4eFes f1r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
ERT |. WHEATON

BY. WILETTA CAMPBELL.
Deputy Clerk. 9-2+-lO-1-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

TO sort coupons. Apply at
Lion Store, see Mr.. Payne.
1865
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

WILLIAM e. ROSE. city Clerk
8-24-l0-f-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

WILLIAM c. ROSE. city Clerk.
9-241O-1-'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

WANTED salesladIes. Tor ice cream
parlor. Dickson Bros. l0S Sibley St,
Hammond 10-5-tG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

The candidates are finding this is heckleberry time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
9; G: /. D(I.'11 ] ] ] e G
L.. " \ W. : | |: J! !!
81 o. B. JOYFUL

THOSE sensitive souls who live
! = near school, or hive to come
near the college youth, are much Civ
en- to criticism of yelling In this they
pursue a mistaken course, for when
a boy is busily engaged in yelling his
head off he cannot be up to his u.s.
ual mischief.
Anyhow, yelling is good for the
lungs. Ask the doctor.
! The newly-born babe is encouraged
to yell, thus getting its lungs filled
with air.
Thereafter it needs no encour-
agement; yelling is the best and most
frequent thing it does, and it does it
even better than that along toward s
a. m.
But from the time he leaves the
cradle until he enters high school he
is occupied with other things and
leaves yelling alone, excepting, of
course, when he sits on a tack or the
score is tied in the ninth inning.
By this time you may have garner
ed the idea that yelling is a pastime
of the male alone. Far be it from so +!
No earthly creature can beat the
female of the species at far-reaching
and long-sustained yelling, particu-
larry IS this apparent if a mouse APP
pears, or father doesn't appear at
the dinner hour.
That the ladies are good yellers is
now being admitted in all colleges.
Indeed, coed yells frequently make
a boiler shop sound like a tin wills
tie.
Often, too, the fair yellers put
considerable sense into their yells, a
thing never encountered in college
boys vocal performance.
FIR example: The Kansas State In
dustrial Farm for Women start their
basketball team on to victory with
this:
Gone, two, three, four, five, six,
seven,
All good children go 20 heaven;
Eight, nine. ten, eleven, twelve,
All bad children go to-
Rickety, rackety russ,
We're not allowed to cuss,
But nevertheless you must confess,
There's nothing the matter with
u.s."
Which compares very favorably
with the battle yell of an Ohio high
school which goes into football
fray with:
"Kick 'em in the shins,
Punch 'em in the jaw.
Cemetery, cemetery,
Rawl Raw Rawp'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

Csaay Coca won the prize for being
ter SAID they would have marching.
Mr.. Owl and old Judge Crow and
Dr. Nia&. Prof Hare and Mr.. U. U.
Chaek, the school board, pushed back
their chairs 10 make plenty of room.
Tbs way they did was quite inter
sseang. agt perhaps you know about
II. because they may do the same
way IN your school. Some one was
the leader. aud they marched up one
aisle ard down the other and then
around the room and then up adm
down aislss again until they came to
their own seats.
Nancy was leader today and Nick
played the time on his little mouth
organ while everybody marched and
sang. This was their song:
''Skeeter a-singin' near the weeping
willow tree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

very near,
Heard the skeeter's song and then
swan close so he could hear,
Thought it was so fine he up and
swallowed it, my dear,
AS we go marching on"
There were more verses but not
about the mosquito for that was the
end of him.
But in spite of Nick's music and
the singing and Nancy leading, Mr..
Scribble Scratch whacking time on his
desk with a ruler, it was very hard
for the pupils to keep step with Sis
Sparrow walking on two legs, Terry
Toad on four, Buddy Blue Bottle on
six Sar' Ann Spider on eight and Top
sy Thousand Logger on a thousand
And GREENE Grasshopper only took
one step to an aisle!
Copyright 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
PIF. Is OKFH.

At last somebody has right meeting and said good
word for Usually the national pastry condemned But
fans keep right eating They view with alarm the dsector who
make eight wedges where but FIVE appeared before But
thy don putting where will do
count No sir They just say Gimme couple pieces today
And so it is good to know that less authority the
Journal OF the American Medical Association
article assuring the public both within and without the pie belt
that pie when properly made only toothsome but diges
bic product and that helping of ice top
Pie has been against lot of criticism years gone by
has almost taken the ndigebe indictment
Even mnce pie is given clean bill by the Journals pie expert
has been by that in the through the
pudding second and cake third consolation to
than devils cakep
With the potato coming say it. one
would hardly have the report ANYHOW
would one2
The candidates are finding this is heckeberry time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
THF HYPOCRISY OF THE REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE
TOWARD THE LEAGUE.

THE HYPOCRISY OF THE REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE
TOWARD THE LEAGUE
let us briefly anaze the facts how and when the idea
League world originated in this c0un
In the first place the should be clearly understood and kept
in mind election day that the idea did not originate with
President Wilson
president of the United States and still president
The in of League OF Nations started by
the League to Enforce early the World War long before
the United the several before President
Wilson gave expression his the subject
In the language of craftsmanship the League to Enforce Peace
which former Republican president OF the Uned oa'es was
Republicans sold the League OF Nations idea to PRESIDENT
Wilson !, WV, ~
toward binding the nations OF the world together
league to he had the positive OF the
two influential Republican leaders in the
Roosevelt and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge the Republican leader
of the they only thoroughly believed the League
principle but exactly that form OF League OF Nations
which he forced Paris and which now
the chief issue in the presidential campaign
President Wilson to the conference Lodge
had been made chairman of the Senate committee on foreign e"
Up to that time Roosevelt Lodge had withdrawn
their of support for the League of Nations
without withdrawing his Lodge only
withdrew the presidents made necessary Tor him
The kn6ng of the treaty League of Nations by
Senator Lodge political after he had encouraged Pes
dent Wilson negotiate it is OF the most shameful chapters IN
American history. ,o,e It,
the United entered the Senator Lodge said
"The great be united be able
s s ss , s % rot :: s var
the place hind s
to a
but this path that must travel it
in to end all desire of
earth"
Roosevelt in October 1914 article in the New York
Times had already that the civilized nations OF the
world force either actual potential should
by solemn world league tor the peace
of righteousness.
May, 96, Senator Lodge without qualification Endorsed
program of the League Enforce Peace by saying:
hovvqu shall be the statement that this
is
submit Judgment of other naon and
be not much know the
arise
vovea an
that Washington warned against
alliances he that should
with other civilized nations of the world if method could be found
dminis wars enco
VOLUNTARY ARBITRATION HAS, THINK,
REACHED. THINK THE NEXT STEP is THAT WHICH
LEAGUE PROPOSES THAT is TO PUT FORCE BEHIND
INTERNATIONAL PEACE. MAY SOLVE 1T IN THAT
WAY BUT 1T CAN BE SOLVED IN NO OTHER"
Anyone who will read the League of Nations the
light of these by Roosevelt Lodge will that
conformity with their ideas.
does appear anywhere the record that single Repub
leader raised the slightest question the policy of the United
States joining the League of Nations until they began that
President Wilson's Paris eopardzed Republican chances
in 1920
The three influential leaders the party Roosevelt Taft
and Lodge enthusiastic proponents OF the proposition
In of this ndsbuable record hypocrisy
word to in describing the Republican attitude?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b Olive Roberts Bartaa
AS WE co MARCHING ON

WTHEN the pupils of Meadow Grove
w school were through with the
questions Mr.. Scribble Scratch had
asked them, and Colby Coon had won
the prize for being the brightest boy
Ca piece of colored glass to hang
around his neck) the fairy schoolmas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06

| am fond of him, and he's fond Of
me.
If l don't give him one bite why he
will give me three,
AS we go marching on.
Mr.. Fish a-swimmin' in the brook 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-06
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6-The ST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The stage
W is set for contest between the
biggest soap manufacturers in the
country over the question of whether
or not the middleman is essential to
the distribution of their products.
And as discussions on H. C. L. in
variably include the part played by
middlemen in increasing prices and
the desirability or undesirability, the
possibility or impossibility of short
ening the chain between producer and
consumer, government economists and
trade experts have taken ring-side
seats to watch the contest.
In one corner we have The Ivory"
Kid, representing the Proctor & Gam
bic Outing Association.
In the other is FAIRY" Fairbanks
representing the N. X. Fairbanks
Pleasure Club.
Both are heavyweights in soap cir
Giles.
The Ivory" Kid playing for pop
ular favor, leads off with a spectseU-
lar uppercut, announcing that here
after Proctor & Gamble products viii
be sold to retailers on the same
terms and prices as to wholesalers
bers' discounts of course, is aimed 70
eliminate the middlemen in the distri-
button of P. & G. wares.
Fairy" Fairbanks counters with a
declaration of policy addressed to the
Wholesale Grocery Trade, stating that
in the future, as in the past, the n. 4.
Fairbanks Co. will distribute its goods
''to the retailer through the jobber. "
Organized wholesalers and iobbers
associations root hard for the Fair
banks entry and begin to throw pop
bottles and near-beer beakers in the
direction of the Ivory" Kid.
There is little cheering from the
general public to encourage the P. &
G. champion, the significance of the
contest apparently not having soaked
in to c. P.'s consciousness.
y
| Either the elimination of jobbers
discounts will enable Proctor & Gam
BILE soap to be retailed enough cheaper
ultimately to wear down the financial
stamina Of the concerns still allowing
a rake-off to the jobbers and thus
put them out of business or force
them to adopt similar methods of
distribution, or the actual assistance
of middlemen in distributing given
product will be demonstrated and P.
q g. forced to return to normal
business practice"
1t isn't really. either soap business
at statek; it's the middleman. That's
the reason of the loud "Booes" and
'Blahs" from the iohhers clanI1e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
ERNE KNOCKED OUT
Richie Mitchell DIsposes Of Trenton
smo Boxer In, Eluhth sN...'

Milwaukee. Oct. 5.-Richie Mitchell,
of this city, knocked out George Erne.
of Trenton, n. j., in the eighth round
of a slashing ten n-round contest before
Cream City A. G. at the Auditorium
last night.
Mitchell weighed 135 and Erne 145.
The battle was whirlwind affair, but
Richie was too clever and hit too hard
for the easterner. In the first Richie
crossed right to the chin and Erne
sprawled fiat on his back. He man
aged to regain his feet at the count
OF nine. and the bell saved him after
that. Erne made game fight and was
always dangerous, one cutting Richie's
eve badly with right swing.
The local lad boxed him for time and
when opportunity came in the eighth
he shot over a right to jaw, following
a straight left. and Erne slept for the
count and several seconds beyond 1t.
Mitchell has received offers from New
York clubs to meet Dundee and Jack
son, but the chances are he will meet
both lads in Milwaukee, also Lew
Tender at a later date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
SIX PH|LA. women !
IN NATIONAL GOLF
Miss HoIIins Leads Field at
CleveIand-Miss Bell
Fails to Qualify #

Cleveland, Oct. 5.-Philadelphia WED
with Chicago in the Qualifying round Of
the national women's golf champions
ship over the green and beautiful May
field Country Club course, each city
getting six into the first round Of match
play which began yesterday.
The Philadelphia golfers were most
fortunate in the draw, as three are In
the upper bracket and three in the
lower, and in such positions there Is
no danger Of them eliminating each
other in the early rounds. The Phila4
delphia qualifers with their scores and
opponents today follow:
Mrs. J. N. Turnbull (07) vs. Miss
Bessie Fem. Portland, Me. (SS) Mrs.
A: X. Billstein (90) vs. Miss Dorothy
klotz, Chicago (97): Mrs. c. H. VAN
derbeck $50 VS.. Miss Doreen Kava,-
nagh, California (98) Mrs. II. III.
Barlow. (S6) vs. Mrs. J. NJ. Hodges,
Memphis 90; Miss Mildred Caverly
OBJ VS.. Miss Frances Hadfield. Wis
consin (96) Mrs. Caleb Fox (96) vs..
Mrs. Il. NJ. Kunstadler. Idlewild f97).
1t required a score of 81 to get into
the match play. Miss May Bell, Phila
delphia champion. and Mrs. Mabel
Smith, Of North Hills. failed to quail
ify. both taking 101 strokes.
All of the favorites qualified, with
Miss Marion Hollins leading the field
with an 80, new course record, and
Miss Alexa Stirling. the champion. was
in second place with an S5. Miss SIR :
ling is the favorite to retain her title.
The cards of Philadelphia players
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
so ATHLETIC CLUBS
ENTER BIG PARADE
Penn Student Body and Band
to Turn Out for
Earl Eby

Athlstes representing the University OF
Pennsyivania will march. accompanied by
the students' band: at the olympic parade
to be held on the evening Of the banquet
October IL. The trackmen Of Pennsylvania
are anxious to turn out in support OF Cap
tain-eiect Earl Eby and Sherman Landers,
who placed in tho olympic games at. Ant
werp. ...
There viii also be special table for the
Red and Blue crowd at tho Bellevue-strat-
ford. where the finale OF the evenings ceie-
bration will be held. Mayor Moore will be
toastmaster. Charles II. 0rnkelow. chief
ma rshai OF the parade, announced yesterday
that nfty organizations have applied for
places In tho pageant. Thero Wal be
meeting Of the parade committee Thursday
evening at the ElRs' Home. 1920 Arch street.
All athletic clubs desiring places should at
tend this meeting Thursday evening.
Bill Tiiden. the worlds champion tennis
player. will be among the guests Of honor AZ
tho banquet. The representatives OF the
tennis and golf clubs Of tho city are re-
quested to set their applications for reserva'
tions in early for the banquet. Louis n.
Goldsmith, secretary-treasurer OF the COM
mittee. may be addressed at 2O1 Real Estate
Trust Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
GOLFERS I
BATTLE TODAY
unIH "lHk
55-Year-oId Players Gather for
Annual Tussle at Coun-
try Club

The ninth annual ancient and honor
able tournament Of the Golf Associa-
ton of Philadelphia will be held today
over the course Of the Philadelphia
Country Club.
1t is open only to members>of local
clubs who have reached the age Of fifty
FIVE years.
There will be eighteen holes of medal
play, with prizes for the best gross and
net scores.
The best card turned in last year
was that Of Richard Mott. the hunt
ingdon and Pine Valley player. who
turned In very fine total Of SO
strokes at Springhaven.
There was tie for low net be-
tween Coroner William r. knight and
ID. NJ. Jones, who had net cards of II.
The most ancient and honorable"
player entered last year was Edward
Worth, Of seventy seven seasons.
Other famous veterans in last year, s
play were Robert Lewis. Frankf6rd
DR.. Joseph Swain. Swarthmore; A. NJ.
Wood. Aronimink: Senator X. J.
Baldwin, George w. Statzell. H.. Well
ingtqn Wood. Judges A. u. Endicott
and o. B. Dickinson. mike" Costa
/. II. Silverman. Charles Gimbel. Har-
rison Townsend, Emmett O'Neil, J. An
derson Ross and many more equally
well known in local circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
PREPARATONS ARE COMPLETED INVESTIGATE ANNUAL WORLDS
Philadelphia Fan
Waits Up AL Night

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Many
baseball fans last night expressed
their determination to wait all night
In order to be at the head Of the
line today, but the cold, drizzling
rain, shortly before midnight, had
chilling effect, and by 2 o'clock this
morning only four bitter enders"
were left in line for bleacher seats.
Headed by Frank Brogan, youth
who came from Philadelphia to wit
ness the games, the faithful quartet
curled up in their overcoats on the
cold, damp cement sidewalk, and
hoped for the morning sun to warm
them to the occasion. Brogan, who
said he lived near the phillies' ball
park, had all the players names at
his tongues end, and announced he
was roofing for Cleveland. The
other three rooters were less talka-
tive, and seemed interested only in
getting some sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
OLYMPIC HEAD TO
n MAKE EAREPORT
w,u Call Meeting in a Week,
but Won't Discuss
Complaints

~. "a meeting of the
New YORK; oc.; committees will he
hmse''. as .nrobably within the next week,
and a complete state.n .u.,,,.tod With the
officials who Werc NJ MI Sono,y athletic
task OF whipping ,,.;a,, sor tho recent
material into conu,h c,.,uh Tbis informe-
Olympic games trn,i tr,,in hn Gustave II.
tlon was MADE puph th mericnn Olym.
Kirby, president 1l .m trrrcd home from
pic committee; WIZ ~ Ercrcb liner Ia
Antwerp Sunday OH ''e
France. - no+ ab,e 70 set
President hirpy Mu t,a forthcoming
A definite date lVr | nnnortunity
meeting. lie mas not Ia nau ooiieoynes on the
yet to confer VIII ,t.oa m % tbc American
executive or,ittee,
. Olympic committee:, faction voiced
Concerning lhe ,thIotes IN the alleged
By the compeune I;soo,,rny;np condi-
objectionable ana o,s.'"t .,,s S,,ny;can n
tions enconntereu W r;ncoss Mntoika
Olympic team on .ne -. staw In Ant
going over, DURING TN ,ho sh,ns coming
werp and on some vi 'h to,t Uc re.
hack. Kirby was lVu.nn ~. to,uo,t on the
fused to give aetaiLeu nv oomn,a;nts of the
alleged causes LOT, .nr noserred To await
athletes, saying ne ,l pre.est e,,o. at The com
the action Of MS co'i'"s''
ng meeting ,.ho,o matter" said Kirby,
ION this who'e l'a oat dc,i of right
II think there IS ,h, q grfuu mean can that no
90 all sides. ny tha. hiame and no.
body is altogether oiass TO 7 know 10
body Is altose1ner oror p'e again. there are
] had i TO 40 o,',d o' dc in different
nsh' ~. ,m tbo same token there are many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Rival Pilots Confident;
4 Expect Hard Battles

Iris Speaker, Cleveland-"We nre
going into the series confident that we
will win the worlds championship.
We are not going into this series at
all scared or even dazed by any undue
Importance of the game. We figure
they are just ball games with our team
opposed to no stronger a team than
several we met during the regular
American League championship
series"
Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn -
EVERY member Of the Brooklyn team
is physically fit for a hard series and,
what Is more, every player Is filled
with confidence that we are to be the
next worlds champions. We look for a
real fight, as we all know that Iris
Speaker has n great ball club, but the
Brooklyn team has shown its superior.
.ity over all rivals in the National
League this season and / believe the
team can repeat against the Indians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
ALL ARE NOT TRAITORS
Tho Many Should Not Be Judged
by Few, Says Matty

Saranac Lake, N. v, Oct 5.-All OF
the 500 or more players in the major
leagues are not to be judged by the
actions Of the small band of players
who have been found to have accepted
money to throw away" world series
games, is the opinion of Christy Math :
ewson, former famous pitcher OF the
New York Giants, who is here being
treated for tub ,rculosis.
This opinion coming from big
Six" was expressed in an interview
with Mrs. Mathewson, a. the strict
rules laid down by his physicians pro-
hibit any person visiting him.
The game will not suffer greatly.
Matty said. despite the BLACK eye''
1t has received because of a few men
who betrayed their teammates and
clubs -
While In a serious condition, doc
tors do not consider Mathcwson to
be in a critical stage. With his wife
acting as his nurse, Matty Is receiving
the best of medical attention.
Since his arrival in Saranac Lake last
July Matty has not gained in weight
but has been holding his own and /:
putting up a strong fight.