CHICAGO WHITE SOX
PROVE EASY PREY FOR
HEAVY RED BATTERS
(Continued from Page One)
Nationals and the Chicago White
Sox clash in the world’s series games.
President “Garry” Herrman of the
Cincinnati Nationals was besieged
weeks in advance of the closing of
the National League season for tick
ets for the games by Cincinnati fol
lowers of the “Reds” and by “fans”
from every section of the country,
who desired to witness the games to
be played in this city. Hotels also
reported that hundreds of requests
for rooms had been received. To
give every attention and convenience
to visitors during the world’s series
games, the Cincinnati chamber of
commerce planned to co-operate with
the Cincinnati club.
Acting on the request of President
August Herrmann the convention
and publicity department of the
chamber of commerce named a spe
cial committee of five to devise means
for best meeting the desires of Mr.
Herrmann.
Furnishing Accommodations
The committee arranged to estab
lish a hotel bureau, in charge of a
compe{eut staff to look after all re
quests for accommodations. It was
decided to list every available hotel
room, and to add to these accommo
dations a survey of every room in
boarding houses and private resi
dences where visitors could be
lodged. All these rooms were to be
inspected in advance so there could
be no question concerning their de
sirability.
Word was sent to Washington, D.
C., requesting the co-operation of the
railroad administration in the matter
of obtaining desirable parking places
for special Pullman cars carrying
large private parties to the games.
It was expected that many visitors
would utilize their cars for sleeping
purposes while in the city—providing
they had parking places.
Arrangements were also in prepa
ration for suitable parking places for
the automobiles of out-of-town vis
itors and for parking places in the
vicinity of the baseball park during
the games.
Protection from Thieves
For the protection of patrons visit
ing Cincinnati and Chicago during
the playing of the series detectives
who are specialists in dealing with
pickpockets and auto thieves will be
very active in both cities. A large
number of Chicago plain-clothes men
will be on duty here while the teams
are in Cincinnati, and in turn the
local experts will mingle with the
crowds when the scene shifts to Chi
cago.
Time was when the pickpocket
iT7T" " 1 — "
clans gathered from the four quarters
of the country to follow the pennant
winning baseball teams to the fields
of world’s series combats. But times
have changed, say the police, and now
it is easier to steal automobiles than
to extract a fat purse from the pocket
of an excited fan. «
The professional “dip” still attends
world’s championship battles but his
profession has fallen into decay. The
one-time adept at snipping a sparkler
from a scarfpin, whose artful meth
ods comprised courage and a sort of
legerdemain, is as scarce as radium,
according to detectives.
Picking pockets always was haz
zardous and stealing automobiles has
become profitable with even less ele
ment of risk. So the pickpocket
fraternity has lost many members to
the easier means of unlawful profit,
say the plain-clothes men.
“Dips” Are Known
Besides, of late years the police
have catalogued the pickpockets
pretty thoroughly. As a world series
or other national gathering takes
the stage, detectives go on watch at
the railway stations. The light
fingered gentry are met by the recep
tion committee and escorted to rooms
at detective headquarters where they
remain, as guests usually, until those
with whom they hoped to brush
shoulders have gone away.
Some “dips” escape the net, how
ever, and practice their art with more
or less success. A world series game
in variably is the scene of operations
for a number of them. Other thieves
are there, too. The automobile
thieves predominate.
In the three days of the world se
ries contests between the Chicago
Cubs and the Boston Red Sox in Chi
cago last year the police arrested
eightv-five suspected pickpockets and
auto thieves. Nearly 100 motor cars
were driven away from the vicinity
of the baseball park by persons not
their owners. The majority were re
covered but many were not.
PLANTATIONS RUINED
BY HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
I
i
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To C. M. Gage, Peter Conaton, Will
iam Farrell, Jack Ryan, Morriss
O’Donnell, Eli McQuade and George
Dempsey:
You and each of you are hereby no
tified that I have performed the an
nual assessment labor required
by law for the years 1912, 1913, 1914,
1915 and 1916, upon the following
described placer claims on Young
creek, a tributary to Nizina river, sit
uated in the Chitina mining and re
cording district, Territory of Alaska,
United States of America, to-wit:
(1) Boston Association Placer
Claim, recorded in 1911, and
(2) The New York Association
Placer Claim, recorded in 1911,
and that unless within the time
prescribed by law you pay your pro
portionate amount of said expendi
ture, your interest in said claims and
each of them will be forfeited to me
under the provisions of the statutes
of the United States relating to in
terest in mining claims for failure
to contribute their proportionate
share of the expenditures required
by law for such annual work.
DEXTER CAYOUETTE.
City of Seattle, State of Washington,
United States of America—ss.
Personally appeared before me, a
Notary Public in and for the State
of Washington, Dexter Cayouette, of
Dan creek, Alaska, who deposes and
says that the statements in the above
notice are true, and that the said par
ties have not contributed any money
as labor towards the assessment work
on the mentioned claims for the
period stated.
DEXTER CAYOUETTE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this twenty-fifth day of September,
1919.
(Seal) FORD O. ELVEDGE,
Notary Public for the State of Wash
ington.
My commission expires July 29, 1923.
Date of first publication,
Date of last publication,
Date of first publication Oct. 1, 1919.
Date of last publication Dec. 31, 1919.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
summons”
In the District Court for the Territory j
of Alaska, Third Division. Torger j
Asbjorson plaintiff vs. Caroline
Asbjornson, defendant. No. C-176.
The President of the United States of
America, Greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Third Division, within
thirty days after the completion of
the publication of this summons, to
wit, within thirty days after the 25th
day of October, 1919, and answer the
complaint of the above-named plain
tiff in the above-entitled action,
wherein said plaintiff prays that he
be given an absolute decree of di
vorce from you forever dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between you and said plain
tiff.
And unless you so appear and
answer the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for want thereof
and will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in his said complaint
as hereinabove set out.
The date of the order for service by
publication herein is September 3,
1919, and such order was duly made
and entered and filed herein o.i said
date.
The date of the first publication of
this summons is September 13, 1919,
and the date of its last publication is
October 25, 1919.
WITNESS, The Honorable Charles
E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, on this 3rd
day of September, 1919.
(Court Seal) ARTHUR LANG,
( ierk of the District Couit. for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
By JOHN B. MILLER,
Deputy.
SHOE REPAIRING
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