davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
WOnEN'S CLUBS
December Programme of the Phoenix
Club Meetings.

The BisSee club opened its new kim
dergarten in its new club house with
80 pupils in attendance The president,
Mrs. z. c.. Ord said in her inaugural
address: THE school cones next to
the home in the foundation of ma
ten The kindergarten pleads for a
beginning. Every believer in this
should be an active, living force. and
never rest satisfied until every little
child has the advantage of a right
start" She also urged the club to take
the initiative in establishing the penny
savings system in the schools The
nimble penny" said Mrs. Ord, gets
away from our children for cheap
candies. soda packages, or. worse yet
in playing the now slct machina.
The Missouri federation has just had
it's annual meeting in Hannibal, li5
delegates attending. 1t was an entnu-
siastic and united body. The clubs
of the entire state, beginning at $
Louis. are ccnspiring to make the
coming worlds Fair an event of inter
est. There has been a great increase
in membership during the past year.
In noting this the president, Mrs.
Philip N. Moore, said: "A danger
which confronts us in this rapid in
crease is that of losing solidarity. To
preserve it we should keep in vital con-
tact with the general work CT the
state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
UNITED MODERNS.


At the next meeting of United Mod
ems Tuesday evening. Dec. Is, 1903.
Capt. c. II. Robinson, past president Of
the Associated Fraternities of Ameri-
ca, and now vice president of the su-
preme lodge of our Grand Fraternity.
acc ompanied with vice-suprema chan
cellor e. NJ Elliott. will Ge present.
All members are earnestly requested
to be present and welcome orr Sd
preme officers.
Each lady member present viii re-
ceive beautiful badge Of our order.
Refreshments will-be served after
the business session OF the lodge.
r. G.. PECK, Recorder.
a nan is ashamed TO be ashamed; Il
woman, not to be.-New York Press.
Intense love intoxicates like the head
lest wine.-Philldalph Enquirer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

compositions and explaining them.
. The lecturer recitei number Ct
stories concerning List which he
vouched for as having come under his
personal observation while a student
under the master
Prof. Lauder is an accomplished mu-
sician and an enthusiast. His lecture
was entertaining and his performance
was much appreciated"
He viii give Afternoon and evening
concerts in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

Intense love intoxicatos like the head
lest wine.-Philldalphi Enquirer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

Blobbr-''r hen ! get married 1 pro-
rose TO be the master of my own
house, Slobbs-"Ah. Then, instead Of
having a coCk, l suppose you will take
your meals out.'-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
Yayapai Oil and
Development Co,
JER ONE, ARIZ
Send for Prospectus.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
J. c. Haskell, President, Jerome: f. /
Wright, Vice Fl esident, Prescott; j. s
Waughtel, Secretary, Jerome; Jas
Page, Treasurer, Jerome; w. J. Mul
venom, Director, Prescott.
Branch Office,
Room IS, Head Block, Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14
To Purify the Air.

To keep the air in a sick room very
0ure, wet 4 cloth in lime water and
hang it in the room.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

Red tair is redundant when it is a
v,idow-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-14

Secrets are like money-gcod for
nothing unless placed in circulation
Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07

Rev John A. Shiel, Q. P, is visiting at the home of his parents on Union street.
 Miss Cora Charest of Hast Liberty street is enjoying d two weeks vaca- tion at Laurel Beach.
 Not an arrest has been made since Saturday evening, not even for \ or dinary drunkenness. Consequently there was no city court to-day
 The outing to Lake Compounce which was to have been given yester- day by the Alumni association of St Mary's school has been postponed until some time in August. .....
 The announcement of the marriage of Frederick TT. Wells of 5 Abbott avenue to Miss Barbara Noss of 64 Wood street has just been received. It occurred June 30 at the Second church parsonage. Mir and Mrs Wells re- turned home last night from their wedding trip which was spent in the leading cities, of Connecticut and Mas sachusetts. &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
A Lady Walked

mto our store about week ago and asked what the naane of the soap was that we were giving four bars with each pound of our warranted goou tea She was informed it's name was Hap py Moments" Oh, she exclaimed, l thought it was laundry and lA't toilet soap. She was told it was good for either, but strictly speaking it was laundry soap She acted as though dlrrrNhfounded for minute; then, look ing the proprietor straight ill the eye, she sald "Eor heavens sake, how can you call 1t Happy Moments if we are to use tt doing big washing once or twice d week?' She declared it should be called "WeaSy Hours" and be printed in great big letters, too Well. she purchased a pound of our 0O- cent Mixed Tea and took fhe soap With st. A day or two later she sent us word that the soap was well worthy of the name and suggested we have It ralled -Happiest Moments" The above is only one of the many ln- stances we run up against. We often say how much better our Tea, Conee and Butter is than what the other fel- low sells, bnt people will not lSclieye it until they give us trial, that's the lime we convince them. Why donf you, who are buying elsewhere give r1s a trial? Don't walt until to-mof~ row; buy pound to-day at
 Phelan's T Store. 4o East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
Your July Millinery

That is all that could be de- sired-cool, attractive, stylish and reasonable in price. Qual- ities that influence in making satisfactory selections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-07
Mail1liot's

Owing to delay in getting building ready we will not be ready for business as soon as anticipated. Sorry to keep our friends and customers wait ing. so long. In a short time we hope to be able to meet the public. with a new store and a complete line of New Goods.
The evening world., 1903-01-01
Richard Stafford, OF
Prospect WheeImen,
Reached Yonkers
First in Record Time,
After a Hard and Well
Contested Sprint.

Three of the seventeen wheelmen who
str rted on the New Year run to Yonkers
under the auspices OF the Associated
Cycling Clubs, of New York. made the
run to Yonkers in good time. Forty
seven minutes elapsed time was the
record for the first man.
The start was made at 1903 from New
York. Richard Stafford. of the Pros
pect Wheelmen. arrived Mt Frankfort's
Hotel at 1850 o'clock. He received the
prize cup. a bottle OF champagne and
a medal, He was cheered loudly by
the crowd. +. Williams. Prospect
Wheelmen, arrived at 12.51. and b, DAM
min, of the Century Wheelmen. at 1852.
Williams and Dammin remounted and
proceeded TO Tarrytown, but Stafford
did not 20 any further. as he said he
was too much exhausted. He appeared
fresh. however, as did both the other
men.
George Holyhouser. OF the Prospect
Wheelmen. did not stop at F~rankfort's.
but proceeded TO Tarrytown while the
other men were at the hotel, thus gain
ing a little time. out Williams and Dam
min started a hot pursuit. The run to
Yonkers was made In exactly the same
time as last year,
Stafford reported that the roads were
fast, but It was necessary to be eau
tlous OF slipping on the leo. lie came
by way Of Sedgw!ck avenue and Van
Cortlandt Park. Williams and Dammin
were with him most of the way up.
but Stafford won out in a sprint at the
finish.
The first of the motor cycles did not
arrive until late.
The race was the fifteenth In the his
tory Of the association. 1t was started
this morning shortly after midnight
from the Circle. at Eighth avenue anc
Fifty-eighth street. Special prizes at
Yonkers and handsome trophies at
The evening world., 1903-01-01
YANKEE ATHLETES
GOING ABROAD.
Ernest Hiertberg Will Take
Team to Contest Against
English, Irish and Scotch.

American professional athletes are going
to have another try at the English. Irish
n Scotch this summer. and Ernest
Hjertberg. who will take the team over.
expects to clean up everything that gets
in his way. TIL team should have little
trouble in carrying off a greater part
OF all events. Mike Sweeney will look
after the high jump. Sweeney's leap
of 6 feet . SIS inches made in New York
in 1895, still stands as the worlds record,
n there are no foreigners who have
shown any indication of coming any
where near it.
Harry d. Gill Is another mar on the
team who is expected to work wonders.
Gill was twice the all-round champion
and to-day holds the highest number OF
points for that event. He will put the
| shot and II necessary can high jump
more than six feet. William Marsch
is another jumper who will go along.
His jump of 6 feet Z IL inches with
| weights has never been equaled. He
| can also do a good hitch-kick and can
| cover twenty-three feet on a. broad
Jump. Dennis Mahoney will take q hand
In the weight throwing and VIII also put
the shot.
The star sprinter of the team will be
Tommy Keane. There are few Ameri-
cans who can make him extend himself
on the cinder path, and for four years
he has been beating them all in Eng
land and Ireland. Eddie Hobbs will be
the other short-distance man, while
Hjertberg and Frank Kanalg will look
after the distance running. The former
holds the worlds indoor record for q
mile and has won two and three mile
races within a second of the records.
Kanaly is the former amateur hve-mile
champion and is good for any distance
up to ten miles. Walter Guertin may
also go along to tai care of the hurd-
ling events.
Following is a partial list of the games
in which the Americans will compete:
June 13-vale Of Leven sports, Scotland.
June 2O-Airdrie games. near Glasgow. Scot
land. =
July 5-HighIand games, Glasgow Plains.
July l1-Highland games, ~Jedburgh. Scotland.
July l5-Highland games. Dunfersline. Scot
July 2l-Gartmore and obsrfoyle sports.
July 24-Thornton, Scotland.
July 26-Denny, Scotland.
July 2S-Kinross, Scotland.
Aug. l-Bridge OF Allan. near Stirling. Scot
Aug. S-saughton. near Edinburgh, Scotland.
Aug. 14-Aiva. Scotland.
Aug. 16-Crien, Scotland.
Aug. 2l-Helensburgh. Scotland.
Aug. 30-Dunoon, Scotland.
The evening world., 1903-01-01
RN'S MOUNTS
BACKED HEAVILY.
Beltors Play Any Old Horse He
Rides at New Orleans, but
Don't Always Win.
Especial to Tho Evening World,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The bet
ting public seems to have gone plumb
daft about Jockey Redeem down here,
remarked a well-posted follower OF the
bang tails yesterday. For instance.
take the case OF Hargis. This horse
V won a a In the mud In his
whole career. Mr.. Corrigan oampaigned
the colt on the Chicago track last sea-
son. He was never Of any account In
heavy going. Nevertheless the New
orleans public backed the ont from 8 TO
8 down to @ to 8 on the strength OF the
fact that he had Jockey Redfern IN the
saddle. Hargis finished just where he
figured to run-a bad third. i believe IN
playing winning jockeys myself. but
there 10 no rhyme o. reason In backsns
a horse that does not figure simply be-
cause he has q nrst-claas Jockey In the
saddle"
Jockey Redfern won W races
wednesday on Melbourne Ecaipse, and
Potheen. and he was also beaten on tive
heavily backed afavorites, Jane Holly
land Tom Maybin. Jane Holly hniahao
absolutely last. She waa raced 20 pieces
chasing Bard OF Avon and Jerry Hunt
Jockey Landry, BY the way, gave Bel
vino an easy ride IA this race. Thll
horse ngnred 10 beat Contender in ~
race. but Landry landed him next e
last. Belsino had no speed and nevel
cut any hGuro IN the contest Throw
out this race OF Belvino, rhla hors'
can and viii do better whenever III
right money Is down.
Tho hnlsh II the second race yesterda!
was the most exciting OF the meeting
Five horses finished heads apart Alpaca
was probably the best horse in the race
McCaferty was watching Zach For
and failed 10 notice Phyrro steal up oil
the outside,
! Fake started for the FIRST time at NeN
Orleans this season In this race an
finished u strong third, Fake was rid
den by Jockey Redfern, which cause
the horse 10 be heavily backed. Fake
a cast-on from the Morris stable, He 4
a magnificent individual and grand
bred horse, but has bad underplnninss
The evening world., 1903-01-01
IN JERSEY
BRANCHING OUT


Ldonel Il. 04ahAm. President tf7sth4
New Jersey state Coli Aasoeiaiioa. has
started 4 plan 70 increase the memher-
ship with a view 10 making that body
one OF the strongest minor associations
in the Ountry Provided certain clubs
respond favorahly, the association viii
embrace clubS from the northern seq
ton of the State and as Tar south as
cape May. The communication Just sent
out by President Graham 10 ten prom
inent hub not affiliated with the assoc
citation runs:
With the opening Of the year 1909 Tho New Jer,
sey state Golf Association enters upon itS fourth
year, ~ the tWonty ave New Jersey clubs, mem
bcns oi the United states Golf Association, ntteen
Jersey State Colt ASSOCIATIONS, The latter has
done much to keep NJ the spirit ot the game IN
the metropolitan district, and besides holdIng an
annual championship meeting issues Gemi-annu-
ais an onaciAl handicap llst ratluE tAs players "
its club members,
ineIose YOU copy OF the 1902 lat and ahAlI
he glad to knoW whether your club csa see It's
We are HIost anxious TO count among our mean
bsrs all the New Jersey Rolf organizations Ct
good banding.
All TsGldent1 o. the stats Of New Jersey Nhu
are memhes o. golf clubs belonging TO the AsEO-
| citation. and all non residents who belong to u
other than New Jsrsey clubs. members OF the
association. are eligible 70 play for the champloE-
ahlp each year aud ~ be rated In the handbag
The annual dues srv only SIS. payable IN I'D,
vance on March !. and a. the annual msstlnI
will b. hsId early Ia the coming rear. the g.
~pOrtanity pre-sntA itself V apply tos = fsli year
! nsnbsFaeiA
The evening world., 1903-01-01
SPORTING EVENTS
ARE ABUNDANT.
First Day Of New Year Sees
Followers Of Many Branches
Of Sport Busy.

Many sporting events we're arranged
to welcome In the new yeerskand start
Ing with the two long cycle runs that
commenced Al midnight the athletes we're
kept busy Al day long.
Colt prsbably had The most followers.
atheism the snow i atnl deep n
many Of The llnps thsre were no END Of
handlcaps ana boeey contests. At Lake.
wood the qualifying round Of the three
day tournamsnt Wal played At eighteen
holes. The new golf links At Lakewood
uIl not Be open until spring. There
we're ais6 noIi fventt IL! Dz4er SftadoNs.
81. Andrews. Westchesitr. Baiuatrol and
Garden city. A c~ross-oouhtry contest
had also ish arranged It the latter clab
over hine holes The public links 81
van Cortland PARK we're alsa opel for
al PLAYERS.
There ~ero many sports - George
oonld's racquet courts - Lakewood
with pfomInenl professionals = anna
tanfs taking part.
Tue m1nbefs Of the Crescent AthletIe
Club had 4 skating match on their
nay aId1e grounds. and there WA
shooting at Interstate PARK skating
may bo allowed Oh Van cortlandt Park
Lake. where the lee b said 10 % q
excellent condition Many othef akat-
las evcnts had bFen arranged. but the
weather played hsvoo With tne piene.
Al ths naitosrol Coli club the Annual
POOL tournament was started. Eighteei
men entered, and all are well known
at the game. Following are the en-
tries: B. J, Carroll. Arthur Cater, l.
r.. Connect. Howard A, Colby, s. p
pavidge. A. G, Ely, J. W. Finn. sila'
IL. Furnam, f 8, Henry, II. r. Landale
W. Y, Marsh. w. Fellowss Morgan
CLYDE hoffman. ii. Ia Patterson, e. N
Todd, Hugh X, Toler, G. A. Won Duhr
and ], II. p. Wharton, There was alsC
informal golf playing and squash A
big squash tournament is being ar
ranged. which will begin within a few
days.
The evening world., 1903-01-01
MISSED
WINNING Sl2O,D0Q'
Did Not Think His
Horse, Daddy Bender, Had a
Chance.

NEW oRLnANe Jan, t.-cnarlle 81
had bad luck 81 the track segteF-
day. and the fact that he won sio,oeo
was no balm for his Injured feelings.
The plunger, who seldom allows one OF
his horses to run unbacked, could not
see where his Daddy Bender had a
chance In the last race, and bet only a
few dollars on him, Daddy Bender won
at the comfortable odds OF 20 to l, and
" Ellison had bet a. much on the race
as he did when hard OF Avon won for
him he would have been Just $4,000
ahead,
Few Of the handicappers gave the
Bard a look In. and IL kas Elllson's
money alone that cut the price from .
TO 1 to 4 TO !. The books were not only out
Of llno on these two races, bat In all
except the Potheen event the faYorites
were false ones, Honolulu. was a red
hot good one In his race, and though the
tip was as free as the air the books took
all the money offered, and were sorry
for Il afterwaTd, as Honolulu won easily,
as he figured to do.
The evening world., 1903-01-01
U%P-STATERS DOWN
KN|CKERD0CKERS.
Giants from Syracuse
lust Smothered the Local
Team In Garden Contest.

the AlI-syracuse football team had
things their own way again In the
Garden last night and sueceeded IN rum
Ming up thlrty-slx points while they
prevented the Knici<efhr. kers. the VIM
ners Of Tuesday niehfa gains. from
making a single tally. Inc rugby gsiruC
was not the only entertainment pro-
vided. AZ 9 curtain raiser the Kick
hams and the s1mmefs played "a exhibi-
tion aamo o Association footh4lI and
me Former won bx q score of 3 e.
It was the sa.Ac befueen the All
oylaaunc eleven and the HricRerbockeu
that attseaIea TIE most attention. 2
after q long delay. eAt1q4 BY thu do
mand or the latter team That they st
tAeIr ,Annes Ii attAnee. the crowd roe
treated 10 q ~srettacuiaF. although one
sided. game.
AZ 81 1lqndsy n.eht. ths Indians. ne
Werner brother. and HfaceF a.a unrk
oI fna playing Tor this fi1itetp. md No
latter made several Ions huns tnnt
brought the spectators % their feet
Ones Wafntr. ram fhe entire lenefh Of
the IIeld IRON ne ldcH % for : touchf
down. Tho ART half ended with no
atoI8 ~ 70 q and the knIckttb9c1ct.
mover had I chance 70 DO nnythIn1.
11o second hoh was almost AZ bad
AZ tho mt. and The 41ol1 might h1Kn
11en larger had The FlsItofa not beer
/ lIttd cut ~ zhe long rum.
Ihfih Will p ~ 1Ants tp,nient but
io-morfow wight The tpsllpament oiii ~
closed with ; game between Tho ALI
Syracuse n Orange A. Q.
The evening world., 1903-01-01
RACING NOTES.

The price paid Fred Foster for his famous
thoroughbred. Dr.. Rice. By Baron Won Bieich-
. ~
Tod sloan will not return to. thls country this
winter. ". II. chefln. the bookmaker. who
recently returned from Paris. has received word
10 the effect that Sloan haa also abandoned his
proposed trip to India and VIII rsmsiS - Parh
for several months.
Edward weatherby. the former secretary Of tina
Jockey Club and, pubiiaher OF the Racing Caien-
dpr OF England. IL dead. The once Of secretary
Of the Jockey Club has been Oiled By q weAthsrby
since \ vas crested is iIeo. The Racing caisn-
Jockey Pickering. who was cot down for .
bad-iooking ride on the tyo-yelr-oiG sontag
about two weeks agD, hAs had the alapsnbioh
hGalnst1 him lined BY thr stewards. and will be
psrnittsd 70 take mounts on and after to-day.
Albert slpona. wAo has had 1 good ssasoh Of
Il at New orleans % date e heyins more than
simSas = s an come comes s sss., ~ n sss's ss ssi'' .a aassi
Into a ho1gitai. Ne has eiBht alex and crippled
hofsts In he c0ileesion.
wiillAm shaw. The Jockey. accompanied By
,sHilr' Smith. win leave to-day for New Mexico,
and Wilt later on proceed 70 California. shaw
hiss not signed 70 ride FOR any employer Tor
isos except George = smith.
1as rspoa d carrsns that Mars cassidy. who
silrf1 the hoisca At Warrington. Aquedget and
the Canadian circuit, may act ii. the nams capao-
iy a. tbs proposed Los Angeles meeting IN Janu-
nrg. which, A given. would csu1s all payfitipat-
i'd to b. ouilaNsd ~ The Men California Jockey
club. THIS vsuid lsads 70 4 complication, and
The evening world., 1903-01-01
BOXERS MAKE THE
DAY A BUSY ONE.
continued from First Page,)

all will make nineteen contests. TWO
az these were held this afternoon ana
the remaining five this evening.
TIE most important battle Of all was
the twenty-round bout between Joe
the colored boxer, and Gus Gard
ner, of Philadelphia, wfo fought for
the lightweight championship OF the
world before the National A. c., of New
Britain, Conn, this afternoon.
The other contest this afternoon was
between ~.'Philadsipsiia Jack o'Bren
and AL Wienig. the Buffalo heavy
weight. They tried conclusions In a
twenty-round bout before the lnterna-
ticnal A. e., of Fort Erie, Can. Ac-
cordinE to the articles Of agreement
O'Br!en had to stop Wienig before
twenty rounds or lose 5000. which
amount he had bet against $500 OF
wlenig's that he will do the trick.
The best bout slated for this evening
Is the one between Steve O'Donnell,
the Australian heavyweight, and big
Jim Jeffords, the California fighter.
The big fellows will meet In a six
round bout at the opening show Of the
East Boston A. A. 1t will be the first
battle O'Donnell has fought in almost
three years. He a grown heavier and
~cleverer since that time, and h chances
are that he will have no trouble in out
pointing Jeffords and securing he de-
cision. ~
Tommy West. the clever middle
weight, n Jack Bonner. of Summit
Hill. Pa, will meet In a twenty-round
bout at a show In Leighton. Pa, to-
night for a purse of $1,000 and q side
bet OF $500. This ought to be q rafting
fast ight as both men are aggressive
boxers, clever and stihf ~punchers. The
prospects are that West will have no
The evening world., 1903-01-01

trouble is securing the decision.
At Waterbury. Conn, Sam Bolan. the
colored feather weight, and Danny
Duane, the east side fighter. will meet
in q twenty-round bout. Both boys are
evenly matched and they ought to
fight tile entire twenty rounds. Bolan
wifi probably secure the decision.
on the carpet for tonight, too. The
men will be George Cole, Of Trenton,
y. j.. and Jim Watts. Of Louisville.
They will. fight n ffteen-round bout
before the Century A. c.. q shamokin.
beat Watts as he outclasses him In
and hitting powers.
Austin Rice. the feather-weight boxer,
OF New London. and Pete Burke. of
Brooklyn, will fight 9 t~wenty-round
bout at the Scituate (R. ~ A.. c.. to-
night. Rice ought to win.
The evening world., 1903-01-01
0NE-DES!GN CLASS
BOATS FOR YACHTSMEM.
Little Craft VIII Garry HOO Feet

Little Craft VIII Garry HOO Feet
of Canvas.
The new one-design class for members
of h New York; Yacht Club will start
with six boats. the owners being g.
Oliver Iseiin, August Belmont, Pau
Dana and James 3. NJ. Grosvenor. They
are intended for the sons or relatives
Of these yachtsmcn. The boats will be
rs feet on the water line. 40 feet over all.
10 feet beam. 4 feet 6 inches draught OF
hull and 5 feet with centre-board down.
Eleven hundred square feet Of canvas
will be allowed them.
Mr.. lseiin FIRST suggested the new class
and brought 1t to the attention OF his
club associates. The boats will race at
to Bar Harbor for the same purpose.
The evening world., 1903-01-01
BASEBALL PEACE
POW-W0W JAN. 5.
President Puliam Says National
League win Approve Anything
Recommended by Committee.

fI1sTsnuRn. Pa. Jan. HAIRY
f1IiIam. President Of the National
League. fptprned from Indianapolis to-
lay hid announced that he would attend
ne peace eonfefenee IN Cincinnati next
4tst He expects the conferences 10
>p@n 81 Monday, but 20 move will be
moe }.nill President Hart arrives on
t1|liam lays the League viii approve
nn}lhIng recommended BY ths eommit-
tee. Puillam, as a result OF his confer
ence with Brush yesterday, say the
American League IL not likely to break
into New York.
"NationRl League matters" Pulliam
says. ARE In better shape than at ans
time during the past year"
He does not expect the deal to secure
the Detroit franchise for Pittsburg viii
Itauit In 'Nccess. ..", b."