davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03

Traction Company.


Traction CO. d. 0 900 I o C--I
Parkside .... 0001 2OO2 Ks
Hits OF Conn s. on Jolls Z. of
Morley s; two base hits. Surlith.
smith; three base hits. TAYLOR:
truck out by Coffin 6. by Jolls .. by
orley 2: double plays. Smith. unas-
ted: left on bases. parksidC 10.
ction Co. 5: stolen bases. Booth.
Troy 2. Glynn. Coffin. Wingate:
lfice hits. Duncan. Coffin: bases
ais. of Coffin /. of Jolls 3. of
~ l: wild pitches. Coffin. Nor
} s passed balls. Austin: number Of
.ings pitched by Jolls. 8. Morley.
time Of game las: umpire weer.
E1k Mills had no trouble defeating
their old rivals. Elkton. Elk Mills
hamered Clay for II hits. while Hof-
fecker was good for only four. Hof-
fecker breezed II men. Thomas was
the hitting feature OF the afternoon,
with three hits. The score:
Elk Mills
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
HIGH vs.. GOLDEY AGAIN

Wilmington High School will play
Goldey College at Front and Onion
streets tomorrow afternoon. High School
viii use Snyder in the box. Picrson will
do the catching l.ivermore will be be-
hind the bat for Goldey and Donovan
viii do the pitching.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Did Falkenburg ever win II con-
secutive victories in the season of
1918. while pitching for Cleveland?
READER.
Falkenburg won Is consecutive
games with Cleveland in 1918, as far
as we recall ii.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
viii you kindly let me know if
Gunboat Smith ever knocked out Jess
Willard? If not, please let me know
if Willard was ever knocked out and
by whom. II. P.
Willard never was knocked out TO
our knowledge. Smith got referees
decision over Willard in twenty
round bout on the coast.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Cd Has anybody ever struck out
q batsmen in a big league game? (2)
What is the record and who holds it?
JOE.
% No. (2) The "blg league"
stIike-Out record is nineteen Charley
Sweeney of the Providence INA
tiOnal League) batsmen in nine
inning game on June -1SS4.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
To decide a bet kindly inform me
the age of Cravath, right fielder on
the Phillies. BROWN.
According TO our records Cravath
was born on March %, 1852.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
% Did Tom Jones ever have a
contract with Jess Willard for 50 per
cent. OF his fight money? (2) Whom
do you consider the better fighter.
AL Reich or Jim Coffey? r.
ID We don't know. (2) COffey.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
| would like to know if the two
games Boston played Brooklyn April
10. 1915. should be counted as one in
weekly pool. Also if 13 runs which
they made in the two games should
be recognized as being the high score
for the day in the American and Ma
tiOnal Leagues? SPORT.
II all depends on the rules govern
ing the pool. In some pools both
games are considered. In other pools
only the first game Of the double
header, the scheduled game, is cOnsid-
cred.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How would you rate the Boston
American outfield Speaker. Hooper.
Lewisl. Detroit outfeld Cobb. Craw-
| ford. Veachl and the Philadelphia
Nationals outfeld Becker Cravath.
| Paskert)? II.
We personally consider Detroit out
field the hest, Red SOx second and
Philadelphia third.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Is Pittsburgh's defeat by Chicago
April rs. chalked up against McQuil-
len or Cooper? MULDOON.
Cooper. Score was tie when he
went into the box. II then was his
game TO win or lose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
MURPHY TO FIGHT O'KEEFE.

Wilmington Jimmy Murphy will
meet Tommy O'Keefe in the semi
windup at the Olympia A. A., in Phila-
delphia, tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
JOHNS HOPKINS
SCORE BY INNINGS

Delaware .....1O2O1OOO2O COS
Three-base hits-Hoch and Noble.
Home run-Fidance. Sacrifice hits
Fidance and Sutton. Hit by pitched
ball-Sutton. Wild pitch-Hoch.
Stolen bases-Doherty. Geoghegan,
Porter, 4; Lednum. Howell. Noble.
Sutton. Struck out-By Hoch. Il; by
Defandorf. 8. Base on balls-Off Hoch,
.; off Defandorf. = Left on bases
Delaware, 8: John Hopkins. 10. Time
of game-2.50. Umpire-Ryan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
WAsHY TEAM WANTS GAMES.

The Washington . ire Company base.
ball team wants challenges from any
fire company ball team in the city.
Frank Hyland is captain and Charles H.
Dawson manager of the Washy team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03

Mr. Manager. get into the Want
Columns early. so that you will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03

Watch the Want Ads daily and you
will find you will not have 10 wait
LONG for them TO get YOU what you
are after.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
LrXRrRGER SEEMs Gnnn

Luxburger A. c. defeated the crack
Delaware Hard Fibre team on Satur-
day in fast game by the score of
to 6. The score:
LINRuRGER A q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
CH0RCH LEACUERS
IN Third Series
Madeley and Edge Moor
Come Out of Games on
the Winning End
BETHANY GETS
ANOTHER BUMP

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Edge Moor, 6; Bethany, /.
Central, 8; First U. p, 4.
Madeley 4; Elsmere, 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03

Edge Moor had no trouble defeat
ing Bethany. the locals getting but
three hits off Stapleford.
THE Scnrn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
DELAWARE HARD FIRRE.
SCORE BY INNINGS

k II. r.
L. A. C. a OOOOO2 1x-7 1S 4
d. H. F. Il 0 5000 . 2 1-6 6 3
Earned runs-Delaware Hard Fibre
,, Luxburger 5. Stolen bases-Dela-
ware Hard Fibre 4, Luxburger Z. Two
base hits-Nitche. Getz, Doherty.
Flynn 3. Base hits-Hall. Struck out
BY Hall II, by Young 10. Bases on
balls-Hall >. Young 6. Umpire
Thompson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
Newark.


Newark .-..O0 90 400 x-9
Two-base hits-Hance. Gibbons and
Hogan. Sacrifice hits-HOgan Hit
by pitched bsll-Rankin Passed ball
-Lenor. Stolen bases-Taylor and
Connell Struck out BY Hogan. z
by Gallagher 4. Base on, balls-Oh
Hogan, 2: off Gallagher. 3. Left on
basss--New Castle. 4; Newark, I. Tn
pire-Lucas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
BETHANY
sCORE b. INNINGS.

Edge Moor ....2 200 1 &C
Bethany o. 100 90 20 o.
Earned runs, Edge Moor. 3. Two
base hits, JOS Adamson. w. Davis.
Struck out, by Stapleford, IL; Davis
II. Left on bases. Edge Moor, C;
Bethany s. Stolen bases. Keiser, ,
Davis. 2; Tuft. 2; Jno. Adamson. 2;
Corlin, O. Stritton. 2; Stapleford >
Bases on balls. Stspleford. 2; Davis.
2. Wild pitches. Davis. Passed balls
Keiser Time Of game, 1856. UNI
pire Corrigan.
Central won its first game by de-
feating First L. P. Central scored
six runs in the first inning, but after
that First T. p. played a fast game.
Weldin. Maston and Jacobs featured
for Central, while Cleland. Harmon
and Neason held the honors for First
u T. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
f NEWARK. Del. May with an s
. 3 victory over New Castle. the New
X team of the Delaware Maryland
sue inaugurated the 1915 season
. Saturday afternoon. Considering
other attractions in town. includ
flg game between Delaware College
nd John Hopkins there was a large
4 rowd Of fans out 70 sec the opening
! lme Joseph IL Hossinger threw out
0 FIRST ball Mayor Richard Rod
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
DEL MARS HIT
SWIFT BALL Pace
Parkside, Newark and Elk
Mills Win Classy Open
ing Games
WILMINGTON CLUBS
TO PLAY Is CENT BALL

Results Of Saturday Games.
Parkside. 5; Traction Co., l.
Newark. 8; New Castle. 3.
Elk Mills. s.: Elkton, /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03

ney OF New Castle. was also a specta-
tor. he having accompanied the New
Castle club with many other rooters Of
that town TO Newark. The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Central ......... 5000 %
First United ...... 0 0 0. o.
Hits or Harmon. 4 in innings;
Delight. in . innings; Michigan. 8
in 2 innings; Goodwin. in innings.
Earned runs Central, 6: First
United. 3 Two-base hits-Maston,
Delight. Weldin. Michigan. Harmon,
j. Neason. Struck out--By Harmon,
4: McGuigan. Goodwin, 3; Delight,
/. Left on bases-Central. z: First
United. 3. Stolen bases-DeNight. 2;
Jacobs. 2; Maston. Aschenbach. Gle
land. Hit by pitched ball--R. Neason,
Delight. Base on balls-McGuigan
/: Goodwin. 2: Harmon. 3. Passed
balls Boyle. .. Number OF innings
pitched-By Harmon, 6; Delight, I
Michigan. 2; Goodwin, 5. Time Of
game-1.30 Umpire Ballbach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances


National League.
New York at Philadelphia. clear.
Boston at Brooklyn, clear
Pittsburgh at Chicago. cloudy.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York, clear.
Washington al Boston. cloudy.
Only American games today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
Score by innings.

Elk Mills ........O O02 5 O-s
Flldon .... 90 0O0l 900 o.
4 Two-base hit Moore. Sacrifice hit
NV. REYNOLDS Stolen bases--Hof-
<iecker. c. Reynolds. Grant. Walters.
Hoffecker to Moore TO Thomas. Bases
Zen balls-By Hoffecker, Coslett. Cod
lizard. BY Clay. Hoffecker. Struck out
Hoffecker IL. CLAY s. Passed balls
Thomas /. Wild pitches-Hoffeck-
br Left on bases-Elk Mills 6. Elk
on 6. Time of game-2.O5. Umpire
Hastings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-03
sport Editor ENENING IouRNAL:

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Is Pittsburgh's defeat by Chicago
April is, chalked up against McQuil-
len or Cooper? MULDOON.
Cooper. Score was tie when he
went into the box. II then was his
game TO win or lose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
AVIATOR INJURED
WHEN PLANE FALLS
AT TRENTON FAIR
Ants Pins Puncture Suf-
fragists' Balloons-Great
Crowd Breaks Attend
ance Record

TRENTON, Sept. 2s-"Art" Smith.
aviator, crashed into the home-stretoh
fence at the race track opposite the
grandstand at the Interstate Fair here
today, and is probably injured internally.
He was making his first flight Of the
afternoon, when he lost control otshis
aeroplane, which is a total wreck. He
was taken to Mckinley Hospital.
Splendid conditions favored the second
day of the f1ve-day fair. Every indication
pointed to the $4,000 attendance record of
yesterday being beaten. Today was
thronged early with attractively gowned
women from throughout New Jersey and
southern Pennsylvania and New York.
Suffragists and anti-suffragists we're on
hand when the turnstiles allowed the en-
trance of patrons from trains and troll
leys, prepared to pass out literature bear
ing on the suffrage campaign. Speakers
for both sides delivered heated discourses
on votes for or against votes for women,
standing on soap boxes and other odd
platforms in various parts of the grounds.
Toy balloons, bearing the inscription,
Votes for Women" given out gener-
ously by the suffragists as an advertise
ment for their cause, were repeatedly
punctured with pins in the hands Of the
anti-suffragists.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF
the National Suffrage Association, was
at the exposition early and appealed
strenuously to the men to stand by the
women at the election on the suffrage
question on October 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
LANCASTER FAIR
OPENS WITH BIG
CROWD PRESENT
More Than 10000 School Chill
dren From City and County
Guests of Agricultural
Association

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. 2S.-The Lam
caster County Agricultural Fair the
greatest in point of exhibits ever held
here, opened auspiciously today, the
weather being pretty nearly perfect. It
was children's day. a day that has be-
come an established institution in con-
nection with a Lancaster County fair.
The Fair Association had sent tickets to
all the school children of the county to
come as its guests. and in Lancaster the
school Board had declared half holiday,
to give the young folks a chance OF
seeing the fair without having a black
marx entered against their attendance
record at school.
Many Of the country districts had given
tull days holiday. In consequences the
chlldren turned out strong for the fair
at least 1900 being among the throng
present tl today. Many Of the children from
tne country were on hand soon after the
gates opened NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
NOT" BUT NOT wHAT7
SLEEPERS DEMAND QUIET
Dreadful Noises Come From Milk Es-
tablishment, Neighbors Say

Milk is believed to be rather an orderly
fluid. and has never been known to be
guilty OF any wrong except when dragged
into the company Of whisky punches by
conscienceless bartenders But despite
the general innocence OF the fluid, con-
Quoting a milk business is said TO be a
very noisy occupation, especially at Gratz
street and Montgomery avenue. A milk
establishment there is conducted by Claw
ton and HowarS Jones, and the neighbors
contend that the employees talk and veil
SO loud that they (the neighbors) cannot
sleep in the morning.
The morning shouts OF the nnilltroer
are accompanied by a potpourri of sound a
from the churns which seem somewhat
unpleasant when person is first squint-
Ing a lazy eye at the alarm clock.
The oomplafnants asked Judge shos-
maker. In Court OF Common Pleas No I
today, to declare the place a nuisance ana
enJoin II.
William T. Connor, representing tha IA
PENDANTS. said he had a number OF no.
licemen witnesses ana others who oonId
prove that the complaints against The
place were greatly exaggerated. The at
torney pointed out that there wera a
number of garages nearby, and In a nut-
shell contended that chugging autos
made more noise than a can Of milk
A decision probably will be eiven lar.
this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
DIvoRCEE STOPS FUNERAL
Woman Obtains Injunction, but Her
Identity Is Disproved

A divorcee who held UP for a time the
funeral Of her former husband faces a
perjury charge today. The woman is
Mrs. Julia Glaser. She appeared before
Judge Dougherty In Court No. yester-
day and entered suit against Wesley II.
Kerr, an undertaken, and a woman she
described as Mary Burgell, alleging that
she was the lawful widow and that the
defendants had taken 1t upon themselves
to arrange for the burial of Christian
Glaser. Judge Dougherty granted an in
junction and fixed a hearing for today.
The injunction was served just before
the funeral was to have been held from
Kerr's undertaking parlors, 2101 Diamond
street, at o'clock. The undertaken and
MARY Burgell," who proved to be the
real Mrs. Glaser, rushed to court and ex-
planned that Glaser had divorced his first
wife several years ago and had later mar
ried Mary Burgell. The injunction was
Immediately revoked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY
SET FOR OCTOBER 13
William Rockefeller and Asso-
ciates Charged With Vio-
lating Sherman Anti
Trust Law
JUDGE HUNT TO PRESIDE

NEW YORK. Sept S-winiam Rookie
feller and his associates in the direo-
torate Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad will face trial in the
United States Court here october Is on
the Indictment found by the Federal
Grand Jury last November, accusing
them Of criminal conspiracy under the
Sherman law.
The date was set late yesterday f,y
United States Circuit Judge Hunt at the
close of an all-day fight TO get separate
trials for Lewis Cass Dedyard,. Charles
Nj. Pratt, Henry X. HcHarg, Frederick
f. Brewster and Alexander Cochrane.
They asked TO be put in the same class
as George F. Baker. T. N. Vail, T. de
Witt Cuyler, Edward Minigan and F. t.
Maxwell.
The indictment Of Rockefeller and the
other New Haven men followed the ex-
posure of the financial methods used in
grasping the rail. trolley and water
transportation facilities Of New England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
POSED AS REpoRrERsI FNED
Youths Accused Of Impersonating
Newspaper Men Get Warning

Two young men who saw a stable burn
ing at Kennedy's lane and WOODSTOCK
street thought II would be a fine idea
20 become newspaper reporters-at least
long enough to get inside the FIRE lines
and improve their chances OF seeing
everything that was going on. Lacking
time to go downtown and apply for jobs
they hired themselves. assigned them
selves 20 cover the blaze, and notihed
Policeman Price, Of the Midvale ana
Ridge avenues station, that they wanted
TO pass the line fixed across the street.
Price realized the men lacked an IN
deinable something that he had become
accustomed 20 associating with newspa-
per men. He turned them back James
Foran. Of 2135 Westmoreland street, one
Of the pseudo reporters. told Price that
n he didn't think the two men were what
they said they were, he would be pro-
vided with proof upon taking off his uni
form. So Price called wagon" and
took Foran and his companion, Alfred
Levy. Of eO5s Norris street. TO the police
station.
Magistrate Grellis today gave them
their choice of paying $3.50 each or
spending five days in prison. Later he
remitted the sentence and released the
men with warning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
ESTATE OF EDWARD L. HOPPER
Valued at $11s,247 in Account Filed
Today

The estate OF the late Edward Love
Hopper is valued at s11s.247. 10 in an Sc.
CS SS, nied today by the executors,
pehthaL or this amount there remains a
balance Of t1o7. .4s9.5s awaiting Distributor
among an the heirs. This balance includes
pany. appraised at ~, $50.
among the Wills filed today were those
OF Annie A. Murphy. who left an estate
valued at tS20o; Michael Duffy 1927 RAN
sesa sssae street. 5000. and Katharine Ling.
SOoS North Sth street. 5000.
Letters testamentary were granted I'm
the estates OF Matilda p. Warthnan 1898
North Eth street, tl5.6OO; Lydia ]. Gree
nougn, l1l2 North Franklin street, SO 200:
John ID. Norton. 1920 Arch street. S4OO0.
katharine Weber, 9th and Oxford streets
sS6sl; Joseph M. Bodine, who died IN Ia.
maquqa, Pa, 1850 Louis Jansum, 2Os
Ionic street. $500; William H. Cleveland.
IA East chveden street, $500 ana A
Minerva Clarke. 244o clifford street, Se4e1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
FIRE DESTROYS STABLE
AT TRENTON FAIR
10000 Persons Watch Blaze.
Bucket Brigade Saves
Buildings

TRENTON. Sept. 2s.-A fire at the
speed stables consumed a large building
olong the stretch at the Interstate Fair
Grounds today and for half an hour
threatened the destruction of other sta
bles The fire was supposedly caused by
sparks from fireworks which constituted
a part of the exhibition OF the day.
The Trenton Fire Department was
called, but the flames had destroyed the
building by the time the apparatus ar
rived. Two hundred men with buckets OF
water kept the flames from reaching the
other stables, which were badly scorched.
Six horses were saved from the burn
ing building, while several tons Of hay
and straw. with much harness, were de-
stroyed. The loss Is about $4,000. Sew
eral horses taking part In the races.
owned by Pennsylvanians, were rescued
About 40,o00 persons watched the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
BLINDNESS CAUSES SUICIDE
Loss OF Eyesight Prompts Man to
End Life in Hotel

III II was hard to make 4-year-old Gertrude
Kaufman believe today that the daddy
, whom she ran to meet every night would
never speak to her again. Fear of blind
ness caused her father. EIwin ]. Kauff-
man. to Kill himself with revolver AT
the continental Hotel. His body. fully
tn, eressed, was found in a room at the ho-
tel which he had engaged for the purposa
Of committing suicide.
Setore firing the fatal bullet Kaufman.
VINO lived at bsS5 Addison street, sent the
iUaiowns aT WIN letter to his brother Harry:
LOOK after Mamie and the babv for ma
Good-by to ALL" The number Of the room,
was also given. On receiving the letter
Harry Kaufman hastened TO the hotel
and took charge of the body,
sometime ago Kaufman lost the SIGHT
OF one eye and an oculist told him n
would only be matter of time before
ne would be totally blind. The fear that
ne would De unable to provide for his wife
stantly. 'N S0i-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
NEW STEEL CHIEF NOT DAZZLED
BY SUDDEN TRANSFORMATION
Home of Joseph Entwistle, Late Clerk Now President
of Midvale Company, Retains It's Placid
and Domestic Aspect

Of temporary arrangement until Will
lam p. Corey can be duly elected, but
then, whore Is the stenogrpaher who, like
Joseph Entwistle, will be able TO say,
"Ahem, when l was president OF the
Midvale Steel Company"
When the door OF the Entwistle homo
opened no smug-faced butler extended,
superciliously, a silver salver for card.
Instead, Mrs, Entwistle, large and
mothcrly-looking person, came to the
door, II was the dinner hour and the
apron draped around the figure Of the
presidents wife gave testimony that she
was assisting in the preparation Of the
meal. She was modest-and discreet; dis
erection being an attribute that is notice.
able about all, even those ever 80 re-
motely connected with the Midvale Steel
Company.
MY husband Il not at home" she said,
but he would not any way, l am sure,
discuss the affairs which happened this
afternoon. He is n sworn official of the
Midvale company and sworn officials
never speak for publication"
NEW CHIEF LOOKS THE PART.
Those who know the new president de-
clare that his appearance Is more In
keeping with his present exalted position
than with that Of stenographer. He IL
a man OF portly build. about G feet tall
and So years OF age. His air is that OF
the retired business man.
True, there are stenographers and
stenographers and II is whispered around
the environs of the steel company In
Nicetown that Joseph Entwistle by his
exhibition of sheer ability and trust.
worthlness has gained the ear OF the
most influential of the company's board
of directors and that he knows more of
the steel industry from the bottom up
than any real and rightly" president
possibly could.
They also predict that, although the
erstwhile stenographer will have to step
down from the presidents chair in a
few days, he is one of the indispensables,
and is. therefore, destined to cut n fig
ure of some size In the future admnlstra-
tion Of the big steel company