davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

ster~granddaughter. is executrix of the
estate, and receives $4,000 as a bequest.
and she is also made residuary legatee.
John Creque, a former Martinsburg
liquor dealer, from whom two wives have
obtained divorces, and who was recently
fined and sentenced to jail for selling
liquor without license, has now been
adjudged bankrupt by Judge Dayton in
the federal court. His assets are about
$500. and his liabilities are placed at
s.. 500. The same court adjudged Max
Cohen, former Winchester merchant,
now of Martinsburg, as a bankrupt. His
nil. Another case was that of S. H. Liller
Of Hardy county, his liabilities being
1850 and his estimated assets $4,000.
May, Be Tried in Virginia.
Unless the authorities of Tampa, Fla,
giving the name of Judson Atwood, the
Winchester officers will bring him here on
the charge of check forgery and obtain,
ing diamond under false pretenses. He
has dozen or more aliases, and has
been followed for nearly year by Pin
kerton detectives employed by the Bank
ers Protective Association.
Miss Mamie o. Wood member of an
old family of Frederick county. Nd, and
sister of Edward Wood, manager of the
National Hotel of Washington. died at
the Winchester Memorial Hospital, after
weeks illness of pneumonia, aged
fifty-two years. Her body was taken to
New Market. Md. for burial.
Contractor Westenhaver Of Martinsburg,
who claims to have lost heavily when he
built church at Morgantown, w. Va,
has filed deed of assignment. placing his
liabilities at $4,000 and bis assets at
about $160O0.
The Washington Hotel property at
Berkeley Springs. which has been in liti-
cation for many years. the state of West
Virginia on one side and lessees on the
other. has been sold by order of the, court
to John J. Hetzel of Martinsburg, al
though 1t had been rented until Septem-
Der, 1912, by Brown & Buckley Of Front
Royal Va. 1t is also announced that
New York interests will build 500, 600
hotel at Berkeley Springs, and that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Will spend much money on improvements
In order to make the resort attractive for
weekend parties from Washington and
Baltimore.
Disposing Of her estate by win writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
DISCUSS NEED OF THE HOUR.
Social Purity Club to Hold Mas
Meeting This Afternoon.

The Need Of the Hour" will be dis
cussed at mass meeting at o'clock
this afternoon at the Walker Memorial
Baptist Church, 18th street between u
and streets northwest: under the
auspices of the Social Purity Club.
Miss Roberta j. Dunbar Of Providence,
r. l., organizer for the Northeastern Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. will be the
speaker. She will speak next Sunday for
the Alpha Charity Club OF Garfield ID. c..
q the Allen A. M. e. Church at p. N.
The. public IL invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Senator Davis Spent $2,41l.

The final campaign expense account Of
Senator JEFF Davis Of Arkansas, fled with
the secretary of Senate yesterday,
shows that the Arkansas senator spent
81 ,796 In addition to the ISIS previously
noted In his campaign for reelection II
was expended mostly for clerk hire. ad.
vertising and postage as9 80 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

is one OF the largest of the kind In this
section of the country and in addition to
lighting the street. stores and dwellings
of Winchester, Berryville, Charles Town
and other communities, ii supplies power
for enterprises in these towns and Mar
tinsburg. Berkeley. Security. Md. and
many quarries in Berkeley and Jefferson
counties Of West Virginia and Washing
ton county, Md. An option on a majority
OF the stock was obtained some time ago.
Capitalists of Washington and West
Virginia have applied to the Winchester
council for franchise to extend an cleo
trio railway line from Martinsburg, w.
Va. through the rich apple belts OF
Berkeley and Frederick counties to Win
chester, and Clarence E. Martin, attorney
for the capitalists, has assured the coun-
Gil that the road will be built The coun-
Gil has ordered the application to be ad-
vertised, and a bond has been required
OF the company. The new road is to be
an extension of line running through
the Cumberland valley, connecting with
other electric lines to Harrisburg, Pa.
The corporation court of Winchester
has been asked by the trustees of the
Presbyterian Church for a decree direct
ing the removal Of large number of
site OF the present colored public school
building to Mount Hebron cemetery, in
which the church will buy a lot. 1t
Ii known that some Of the most promi-
neut RESIDENTS OF this section were buried
In the old graveyard as far back as FITS,
out on account Of there being no head
stones. identification cannot be made
correctly. A memorial will be erected In
Mount Hebron cemetery over the graves
Of the unknown.
A number of British army officers sta
TONED ut Kingston and Quebec, Canada,
VINO nave been making tour OF the civil
war battiefields in lower Virginia, spent
the week on the valley battlefields study
ing the campaigns Of 'StonewalI, Jack
SON. In the party were Col. ]. II. v.
Grove, Lieut.. Col. II. A. Pamet, Lieut..
Col. A. B. Cunningham. Mai Fl. r.
Sedgwick. MAI H. r. Hopwood and Mai.
w. w. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Classification Of Tsachers.

Many public school teachers are won
dering how they will be classified for the
next session and whether their salaries
will be affected by the state board or edu-
cstion, which meets next week to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Making Grave Mistake.

America, he adds. is now committing
one of the worst mistakes in her COM
mercial history by the way in which she
now is scattering harbors indiscriminateiy
up and down both coasts.
NJ Casimir-Perier points out the large
amounts which New York, Boston, New
Orleans. San Diego. Los Angeles. San
Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Seattle and
others are now expending for the OUT
fitting of their harbors. docks and piers.
and declares that for these ports to re-
ceive the tonnage for which they are
now being fitted out America would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

slider a new method of issuing teachers
certificates. 1t is proposed to have each
and every educational institution inspect
ed and classified and pay the teachers
accordingly.
A large biplane. to be used by Charles
F. Walsh. an aviator of the Curtiss Ex-
hibftion Company, has been received In
winchester. and is being put together
will be made April Is. 1t will be the
first aviation meet in the lower Shenan-
doah and Cumberland valleys, and the
railroads are preparing to handle large
crowds Of people.
Found to be one of the best behaved
convicts at the penitentiary, Gov. Mann
has paroled James Fe!tner, a young white
man OF Clarke county, who was sentenced
to two and one-half years in prison for
manslaughter. He had an alteration
with Hugh Curtis at a Boyce merry go
round. and was convicted of killing him.
w. Irwin Mcdonald, well known young
horseman of Clarke county, who went to
Maryland to spend Easter with friends.
who was formerly Miss Pearl Brown
Of Martinsburg. They were married in
Hagerstown by Rev. ]. S. Simon of the
Lutheran Church.
Fire Of mysterious origin. which
broke out at midnight few nights ago
In rear of the Adams Express Company S
office, threatened to result in a serious
conf1agratfon in the heart of the busi-
ness section of Winchester, when a num-
Der of firemen quit and engaged in a
fight and defied an assistant fire war
den. pair Of horses galloping to the
Ere with a hose truck ran OFF, but no
damage was done. The flames were ex-
tinguished with chemicals.
Crosses Of honor for number Of Con-
federate veterans and descendants OF
dead veterans were presented by the
Daughters Of the Confederacy at Berry
willie this week by Don P. Halsey OF
Lynchburg, and the badges were fasten.
ed to the veterans coat lapels by Mrs
Robert p. Page. president Of the Local
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
SEES i'm CANAL BOOM
MENACE TO AMERICA
M. Casimir-Perier Says We
Are Making Serious Mistake
by OverbuiIding Ports.
By Marconi Transatlantic wireless.

PARIS, April I'm Claude Casimir-
Perier, SON Of the former President of
France and husband of Nine. Simone. the
actress, has just returned from an off,
cial mission to the United States. and
has great deal to say regarding the
Panama canal and American ports in
general apart from the report which he
has sent to the French government.
He strongly criticises the opinion ex-
pressed by the American commission sent
to Europe last year. to the effect that
the United States had nothing to learn
from Europeans on the subject Of the
construction and equipment of ports. This
Is not so much q declaration of superb
ority as an avowal Of ignorance, he says.
since every nation has something to learn
from others,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Rabies Spreads Among Animals.

Although an order was given recently
by the authorities of Staunton that all
dogs must be muzzled or confined the
epidemic Of rabies has by no means been
abated. and the disease is spreading
gradually among horses. cattle, sheep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
Pretty wash ties. Bryan Bro.
LANCASTER ATTORNEY WILL,
NOMINATE GOVERNOR HARHTO-

Columbus, o.. June S.-GOvernor Har-
mon today confirmed the report that
A. A Daughtery, an attorney of Ian
caster. o. viii place his name before
the Baltimore convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
BROTHER
JAP. AMBASSADOR
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

CONTINUED from Page One.)
az ambassador to Japan in place OF
Emilio a younger brother, who mad
been previously designated for that
mission. Porfirio Diaz, jr, was orig
iually named and was about TO san
when president Diaz resigned
The fact that all three apprentices
have been relatives of the president,
coupled with the insistent talk OF con-
cessions by Mexico to Japan on the
west coast has caused much comment.
Francisco Villa, accused Of abuse OF
authority and INSTRUMENTATION while
operating with Gen. Huerta in the
north, arrived last night from Jimenez
under a heavy guard His arrest IS
said to have been due to the alleged
sacking of TlahualilO ranch, his re-
fusal to return horses and TO misap-
preparation of funds.
Several hundred volunteers organ
lied and uniformed by Alberto Bran
if, a wealthy young Mexican, left for
the front yesterday. They range in
age from - to 80 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Ortiz was arrested last Monday in
Juarez on the charge Of being spy
for the government American consul
Thomas Edwards was notified of the
case and made an investigation, as FL
PasOans said that Ortiz was an Amer
lean citizen, being born in New Mex
leo The rebel authorities. however,
said that the consul would have 70
show proof TO this effect, and in the
delay OF Ell PasOans in getting affi-
davits, Ortiz was removed to Chihua-
hua to the penitentiary. The next day
however. the proof was sent to con-
SUI Marion Letcher at Chihuahua, and
he presented it to to the rebel Off
cials there.
Mayor C. I. Kelly protested to sena-
tor c. A CUlbersOn and congressman
W. r. Smith al Washington against
the holding of Ortiz, and as a result,
the matter was taken up with secre-
tary of state Knox, who instructed
consul Marion Letcher to investigate
Alleged Spy Arrested.
Senior Beuesteros, who claimed to
be a representative Of a certain fac
tiOn in the Mexican congress desiring
TO treat with the rebels, was arrested
and ordered held just as he was about
to board a train for Juarez. It IS al
legged that he is a government spy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
TAFT'S TARIFF BOARD
MAY co BY THE BOARD
Votes to Discontinue
the Appropriation Which
Maintains 1t.

WashingtOn, D. @. june tie
house today voted - to A not to in
cIude in the sundry civil appropriation
bill the money necessary to continue
president Tafts tariff board during the
coming fiscal year
Nay Have Convention Recess.
a series of three day recesses Of the
senate during the two weeks to be
covered by the Republican and Dem
ocratic conventions is probable. Con-
Terences on this course were held
among leaders Of both sides Of the SEN
ate chamber
For Round the World Wireless.
The naval appropriation bill carry
ing the two battleships knocked out by
the house was reported favorably yes
terday to the senate 1t also increases
the number of submarines allowed by
the house from four to eight and pro-
vides for the million dollar round the
world wireless eliminated by the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
REBELS RELEASE
ORTIZ FROM PRISON
Protests and Affidavits Eff
fective in Securing Amer
leans Freedom.

Cruz Ortiz was released from the
Chihuahua penitentiary at two o'clock
FRIDAY afternoon, where he had been
held on the charge of being a Ma
derista spy. This is the statement OF
certain officials in Juarez. Others say
he is still in Jail and that If he is not,
he will be rearrested. The state de-
partment of the United States pro-
tested against the holding of Ortiz, as
il was alleged that he was an Ameri-
can citizen and affidavits to that ef-
feet were presented to the rebels by
American consul Thomas Edwards.
The rebels in releasing Ortiz said that
they had found insufficient evidence
to hold him.
American consul Edwards in Juarez
was advised Friday night by consul
Letcher that Ortiz had been released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Perfect -fauluess pressing.
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
Alleged Spy Arrested.
ARREST OF LUIS TERRAZAS
BY REBELS Is CONFIRMED

Los Angeles. Cal. June S.-Gen. Luis
Terrazas. mUltimilliOnaire and prom
inent ranchman of chihuahua. Mexico,
who with his family is living at Long
Beach. learned yesterday of the ar
rest OF his son. Luis, by the federal au-
thorities of Chihuahua, Mex
Gen. Terrazas. who is one OF Next
cos Wealthiest citizens. was once gov
ernor of chihuahua under the admins
tratiOn of Diaz and is the owner Of
many thousand acres in that state. Ow-
ing TO his affiliations with the old gov
eminent, he was forced to flee from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Soft summer shirts Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
CASTILLO HERRERA RELEASED
At DElILNG. EACk II LA r 3

Tom Lea, who was called TO Deming,
y ~, following the arrest of George
NaIencla on a charge Of violating the
neutrality laws. returned to FL PasO
Friday Lea stated that he succeeded
in arranging a $4,000 bond for the de-
PENDANT when he was released Nalen-
Gas right name is CASTILLO Herrera.
and he was indicted by the recent fed
eraI grand jury here on a charge Of
making a shipment of munitions OF
war into Mexico in violation of the
presidents proclamation He was re-
leased upon furnishing a $1,000 Her
rera returned to Juarez Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
GIRL IN CLASS PLAY;
MOTHERATHOMEDEAD

Lincoln Neb-. June S.-While the
body Of her mother lay in its casket at
the home of her sister in this city, Miss
Nerna Coleman a senior at the state
university, carried with success a Lead
ing part in the annual class play,
Midsummer Nights Dream last night
Her mother died suddenly Thursday
night 1t was too late for substitute
TO be provided for Miss Coleman and
friends prevailed upon her TO continue
in the part
When the play ended, the young
wOman's fOrtitude gave way While
behind the scenes in the playhouse n
score OF her classmates sObbed their
sympathy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
BOYS RAISE PURSE
FOR VICTIM OF JOKE
Promise to Pay Doctors Bill
and Are Released in
Police Court.

On promising judge Adrain Pool IN
the police court that they would pay
all doctor and medicin bills, Roy Can
on, John MOnOhan, and Andrew
Mitchell, the Bellevue messenger boys,
who II is alleged. poured oil on the
shoes of their companion, VIII IL
Walters while he was asleep Thurs
day night. and then set fire to IL. were
released Friday. The boys presented
a purse of SO which they had raised.
to chief CT detectives Jesse StanseI
for him to give Walters. They also
promised to contribute any further
amounts that were necessary. Walters
who was severely burned on the feet
and ankles, is reported to be resting
easy.
Soft summer shirts Bryan Bros.
Best cleaning. quickest service, and
most economical Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

his home at the outbreak OF the pres
ent revolution.
Young TerraZas has repeatedly re-
fused to leave the turbulent state OF
Chihuahua and join his family, saying
that business duties prevented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

New belts. Bryan Bros. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
CHIHUAHUA SALOONS CLOSED.
BUSINESS DEAD AND CITY QUE

J. X Piggott. of the American Photo
and Stationery Co, in Chihuahua, is
in FL PasO on his way to California
for visit. Mr.. PiggOtt says Chihua-
hua is very quiet and that there is
very little business being done there.
all of the saloons have ben closed
since last Saturday and Mr.. PiggOtt
says there is no disorder in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

HOlePrOOf sOx. Bryan Bros.
There's art in pressing. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
NEW CONSUL TO Ell PASO
Is \ WE'D BY THE RElEL. s

Rafael Gutierrez has been appointed
consular agent of the rebels in FL
PasO. He succeeds J. Morales Guevera-
Gutierrez has been a member of the
revolutionary party since the outbreak
of the war and for several weeks acted
as manager of the federal telegraph in
Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
AMERICAN HAS SMALLPOX IN
JUAREZ ISOLATION HOSPITA,

Oscar Stewart, an American, is Ill
with smallpox in the isolation hospital
IN JuareZ- he was placed in the hos
pital Friday by the authorities en- &C
count Of his disease. Friends Of stew
art wanted to have him moved to the
United States, but the nature OF his
disease would not permit this
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
NOTES OF THE GAME

Laporte crashed to the left field stands
in the second for a double but got no
neare: home.
Hamilton made the Nationals look fool
isn IN the third, striking out Williams,
Hughes and Kenworthy in the order
named.
Hamilton sent up wicked ny to deep
left In the Browns fourth which Snanks
captured after a long chase. making a
circus catch.
/. again Hamilton brought cheers from
the crowd when he retired Mcbride.
Williams and Hughes on strikes ih the
Nationals fifth.
Mcbride made another one Of his ia
NOUS one-hand stops and swooped the
ball down on Pratt when the latter tried
TO steal second in the Browns fifth.
4 srappy double play. Foster. Laporte
TO Gandil. killed on the Browns chances
10 score n the eighth.
With the bases loaded. two out in the
Nationals ninth, Bill kenworthy famed
for the fourth time in q row.
Sons fan in the grandstand shouted
Hughes. you are too DID," just then long
Tom connected with one of Lefty Hsmil-
tons curves for rousing three-bagger
and when he scored later on Fosters
single went over to the fan and taunting
ly said. You're lucky to be in the ball
park. you piece OF cheese"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
Sir JOHN JOHNSON
WINS HANDICAP
Son of Isador Makes Good Time in
Six Furlong Race on Muddy
Havre de Grace Track.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. IA steady
downpour OF rain drenched more thar
900 racegoers at Havre de Grace this
afternoon. but it had no effect on the
speed OF Sir John johnson, who won the
nll-ages handicap at six furlongs. carry
ing the heavy impost of 136 pounds. with
Shuttinger up. The big son of Isador
went TO the front at the rise of the bar
rier. and was under stout restraint the
entire trip, while Prince Ahmed. who fin
ished second, ran a great race. coming
from far back to get the place from
Yankee Notion. third. The track was a
sea OF mud, but the time in each race
was remarkably good, Sir John johnson
covering the distance in lis fat, backed
down from 4 TO l to IL TO post time.
The only long shot to win was Fancas
at Is TO l. who took the fifth handily
from Battery, second. and Chopin, third.
the distance being five furlongs and COW
cred in 1:03 Is Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Twoyerolds; selling: Ave fur
longs Clint. lG (Turnerl. 20 $. won; Mamma
johnson. % tForil. to ]. second: Chiffon Song
lG (Aexandcri. 10 !. third. Time 0e 3a Joa'
quin Ragusa. Uncle obie. Insurance Man. and Lin
brock also
SECOND RACE-Three yearolds and upward
selling; one mile and seIenty Yards Col; Cook 10;
lMcIntyrel. to l. won; JacquelinA, ns (Shillinzl
10 5. second: Flying Yankee. los CMcCabeyl. Is %
s. third Time la IS CliftCnian. Harvey F.. and
Di<enter also
THIRD RACE-HAndcap; all ages; SIX furlongs
Sir John Johnson IB tSchuttingerl. to S. won
Prince Ahmed. ll9 tFraSchl. Is TO l. second; Yam
kes Notion. (Karrckl. 10 TO /. third. Time
liz Worth, Ohsession, Hilarious. and Clin Edge
also
FOURTH RACE-Thrreyesr and upward
selling; one mile and seventy yards Henry Hutch.
inson. 100 tFraschI. tn !. wcn; My Fellow. ID.
(Shiliingl. . TO !. sr,Oui: Pretend. l0i Moore).
tn Z third Tt.=- I f9 y5 SuEETTle1r
FIFTH RA,'E-Maidsn twO-year-olds: selling: i've
,urlnnsS FAsreS Jos tMourel. 70 l. won: Battery.
ir tAlexl. tn J. second: Chopin, S tAmhrosel.
70 !. third Tine. lSp Is Doc T7cy, Benzoate
stockton. Rep-ntant Big Dipper Hans Creek. and
Fuchia also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; for mares and geldinss
three-yesr- -olds and upward: one mile and seventy
yard Azo LIS tButwelll. to ). won: Blue Thistle
Io5 CShillingl, to 5. second; Wood Dove. lo
Dunn. 3 to !, third. Time. 70. Wolferton, MOI
lie s. and Glenn Beachy also
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maden twoyear-oIds; Eve fur
lon-s Alfrd V. IL tGriner1. $50, won; Jacot
Bum liz johnson. $50. second: Capt. Mack
Loo tGoosel. $50. third Time. lAc IS Louis
widwig. Kelly Baldoyle. Fellowman. John S
Weaver and Willis also ran
SECOND RACE-Tvo-yearoldS: FIVE furionss
Blue Jay. lie (Gocsel. S9. won; Rooster. JOG
CCaIlahanJ. Sl2D sr'rnd Kingling. Ill (fainl
SIS So third Time. l024S. Over the Sands. Gold
Color, Union. Finest. Rockbar. and Ancon also
rau.
THIRD RACE-Six furlonSs: threeyear-olds
Vrecland. 10 u>cftusi. $50. won; McTick. IL
CKoernsr,. S.in. second: Ella BrSon, loi Goose
SEQ third Time. l:l3. Merry Lad. CoppsrtoSn
and Royal Tea also
FOURTH RACE-Three-y -yesr-oIds and up; mil'
and seventy yards. High Private. Ils Fain). $50
won Manager Mack, loa tGrosl. $40. second
Creme do Menthe. % (Steele). third. Time. "A Is
Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-olds; sir furlouss
Casey Jones lie (Shea). 500 won; Impression
100 tSteeel. $50 second Sun Queen, III CGoosel
out third. Time. ll3 Is. Sir B,aise also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three year-nlds and up: mile ard
sixteenth. Console. llo tGoose), $40. won; Dict
Baker. lis OIolesporthl 500; secund; Plant 10
(Steele, $50 third. Time. l:ia Manly. Idle
weiss. BAN Dance. and Supple also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-20
McGRAW NOT WORRIED.
Defeat mt Hands of Cincinnati Docs
Not Bother Leader.

New York. Sept. 19-Although the
Giants have not yet cinched their claim
to the 1872 National League champion
ship, the fact that their march pennant-
ward was broken up a bit by Hank
O'Day's team defeating them in one of
to-day's games did not appear to worry
Johnny McGraw In the least. He figures
that nothing short of a miracle can pre-
vent his team from winning out. To-
nights dope on the race is as follows:
The Giants are nine full games ahead
of Chicago. Both teams have sixteen
more games to play. II the Giants were
to win but four games from now on
and lose twelve. and II the Cubs were
to win twelve and lose but four, the
Giants would still have the advantage
OF one full game at the end of the race