davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

=, =: 1: 6 q !: g ! s.! =:
mn nurDnnD bos.Lxne
= - ~ pay = ~. 4: 2. ~ So
= ~ Iuouso1 4eFr5v m ~ 111D1
..>e ~. = ~ - = ~ - g.
z ~ ~ 3 s.; s':s1 ~ 80 - Ss.sss~ I:
- ~: g sViSrssl s. ~ ~ csss1n6s
~ ~ suuoo1or a anaero1 lloioao ~
~ = ~ ssvpPGny hessus ~. ~ ~
elpa1 = ed inlsoose ~ ~ NJ ~ oo11Q
| 49, poyakls h lovful uo1V = ~ Uul1ol
Goooos a Ameriso. q ~ Oon1lnon1o1 ~
Conusreial Na1Iseol neat. b ~ ON d
0lcsso. uinols; ed for ~ proalpo ~
nsnt d thls hsa4. vi1h IntsFsa = afovoon4
q neesrI1y, ~ FL! fs'!h. ssp4l. and reeeospo'
q ss. yIl1sss Of nenlns are hereby 'r'sves
saii viIIssp Of DsnIns hereby vsssrvss ~
rishs a rs6a>u thh bcsd n IN epeIsa, q
say Interest payins date on or sfssr ~
| Fint Day Of May. A. d. 49,, By glvinG
airy (S0) dsya' wrilssn nsslss 70 ~ O.
tlnsntsl snd Cennssslal National noDk. d
~ City Of CAieseo Iunels.
THIS BOND h eas Of ssries Of lIks da>s
lssor sa1 soseh numbered from 0ns ~ Y
W. sum Of Twenty Thousand Dollsrs (o9t
000). ls>ued for W. parposs Of prpvi@ino
fun1z far the improvement splaresment 81
extension of the sanitary sewcr nyslem Of a.
Vilasp of Deming under authority of W
Constitution and laws of tho State of New
Mexico. particularly Article xI. Chaps
Lxxv. New Mexico Statutes Annotated, Oo1
idcation Of 1918. and pursuant to majosi1y
vote of the duly quall1sd electors Of sal1 w
lsse. voting 81 IN election duly called and
he'd, =. in s ~ .ss s < T,S.i'ss sv Av on ~
AND 1T Is HERERY CENTIFIEn Ann
RECITED that III sets. conditions an4 thineI
required by w Constitution end lava d
the State Of New Mexico, 10 happen and h
done and peFfonnsd precedent IN and In In
issuance Of this bond have happened and hseu
properly done and performed In regular end
due form and tina ~ required BY law; thsl
the total indebtedness 81 said Village Of Dem
Ing. including this bond, does not exceed any
that duo provision hsp been made Tor The Hv,
and collection Of direct annual tex, upon II
taxable property within said Village. sul1eisnl
10 pay the interest hsreon and the principal
IL TESTIMONY WHEREoF. Fhs vplas,
Of Deming. In The County 81 Luna and stais
Of New Mexico. by Ne Hoard 81 Trus,sae, hsl
caused this band 10 b. sivned by INA 6hsltAsa
of said board. and hy " YIllsQ qePk, Apd
the corporate seal o. said vlllsop 10 ~ sQzsd
hereto; aud has sansed the annexed interssi
coupons Ia he executed by the autographed
fac simlle signature Of its Village Treasurer
this First Day Of May. A. d. 1915.
......s...... ..............
Chairman Hoard NJ Trustees Of
the Village Of Dsming. Now Msxiqs
tseal)
,..;ii'.. .;l't, .,,''..,,.,
Village Clerk Of the Village oi
Dcming. New Mexico.
Form Of Coupon
On the First Day Of MAY Novsmher), A. d
TO-. the Village of Dsming, IN ths COUNT
Of Luna and State Of New Nsxico' prsaise'
70 pay 10 bearer. al the Continental and Com
mereisl .ssisasl Bank. In the City Of Chicago
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04
si2.so

On the First Day Of MAY. Novemher), A. D,
10. the villase Of Deming, IN Nc County
Of Luna and State Of New Nsxico, premises
TO pay 10 bearer. at the Continental and Com
mercisl .;aisnsl Bank. In the City Of Chieaso,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

-.
49, 49,.
~ - ~ 1o1o' - ennro1V C1l11'
- ~ = ~ = ~ 49, ~ ol11ln
r = ~ ~ = ~ ~ Isgl1 -
Dsg>y v111ln ~ esDseooo 11to =
- : Y = = 81 = = - g;
~ - = Qeon1V o1un1nu1soogo = Laeo
= |. . 49,. - = -
GI1. ~ vAsa ellseos1, ~ y ~ -
- 41R vsrpees ~ y p>lD ~ 49,
11'2 1|osr'ss1 = = isss>' - D''ns'pe'
11S5' NJ. n r,s,luslsse = IN. <
Pu1I 111.es ss4laanees b eoq1I.e hePsvI(A.
- ~ vspeeie1 ~ eeaec1p1; ~ ~
~ - sivse W psssso sal a1sp>jea,
A1oOoo1 ths sa>h &sy u July. 4, D. 1e1o.
Appvoss& this asa ~ 4 July. 4. .. to1o.
4 n. A. N0DpHAUe
c>sirass, Bssri & Isns>sss
A.as1s q A. rsaks vlleW c'sst'
Ps1asAs> August = is,a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-04

~ ~ e!ephIa = IT, asws ~
- ~. HAlJve poooe n Z llve
IN QrA"s ~ ~ w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Fortunes OF the Three

Il can be seen from this what start
ling changes in fortune 1915 brought 20
the three greatest amateurs Of United
States golf.
The one without national title at
the years start comes into possession
Of the two premier honors.
The other two. with seven champion
ships 70 their credit, fail 20 enter a
tournament Of any sort
What % 1917? Evans expects to de-
fend both championships. and, with
the confidence that comes from sue
cess, he will be hard TO beat.
Trsvers believes that he will be able
70 enter one or two tournaments, at
the least. provided business upon the
Cotton Exchange doesn't become too de-
lirious TO leave.
Ouimet's fate rests with the January
meeting of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION. where one Of the bitterest
fights ever known in golf will be made
for his reinstatement, through a
change in the rule, as it can come in no
other way.
The majority Of the United States
Golf Association committee are against
his against any change
in the rule.
The majority OF golfers at large BY
% per cent believe he is an amateur,
and should be taken back into the fold.
The meeting alone will furnish the
answer for another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Golf history for 1915 is now drifting
20 the end Of its run. II is within
short pitch OF the last hole, and Few
more days will end its programme. SO
the time seems appropriate TO cast
backward eye over the seasons leading
Incidents without making any attempt
az n general statistical summary.
To begin with. 1916 brought startling
changes 10 the golfng fortunes Of the
Big Three Evans. Travers and 0uimet
showing again that as this old world
goes roun' and roun' some 80 up and
some 20 down
This worthy saying was never Illus
rated better in its complete career.
Evans. the perfect stylist, the marvel
OF shot makers came 70 the years be-
ginning without a national title. either
open or amateur. lie finishes the year
with both championships securely
tucked away for future defence. Trav-
era. four times amateur champion and
open champion year ago, one OF the
great figures IN American golf. failed
20 compete IN a tournament through
me pressure Of business. There il an
old saying that Business never inter-
feres with golf" and yet here We have
a champion who refused TO let golf in
terfere with business.
Ouimet's fate was the hard one Of
he lot. Open champion in 1918. ANA
teur champion in 1914. he found him
self in 1915 20 be the first amateur
champion ever barred from amateur
competi tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Elizabeth Becker Proves
Girl Swimming Phen0n1

forts are being made 70 have him
compete here this season.
The Western Conference Colleges
have called q meeting to discuss the
advissbility Of abandoning water bas-
ketball, which appears 10 be in favor
lie, and Of adopting college rugby wa
ter polo in its stead.
Norman Ross, OF San Francisco. il
claimed by Coast experts to be the
greatest all-round waterman in the
world. Ross set an international 900
yard record OF minutes 3-5 sec
onds; finished close second 10
LANCER when the latter won the
national one-mile title in % minutes
II seconds; covered $50 yards on the
back in l minute 56 seconds. plunged
6S feet. and has done excellent work
in fancy diving. The palm is his
without argument.
The Eastern trip Of the Detroi,
Young Mems Christian Association
swimmers will start January II. De-
troit is negotiating for meets with
several colleges and clubs in and
about this city.
Pennsylvania has some rafting
good freshman sprinters this season.
Four o. Them thrashed 500 feet in 200
foot relays in recent contest. in
minutes 80 seconds. The intercol.
legiate record for the event stand. AZ
2 minutes 80 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

ter OF the managership Of Madison
Square Garden 20 be settled
Il am quite sure that I will have the
Garden" said Richard at is the place
for the sort Of crowd that will come TO
a bis fgnL You can't get the high class
fight fans TO 20 anywhere else. How
ever. II our bid for the Garden should
be turned down we will find the place
all right.
Dsrcy's entrance 20 the United
states was decidedly more spectacular
than that Of Robert Fitzsimmons, the
other Australian, who came here TWEEN
ty-siX years ago. Fitzsimmons came as
member OF a ships crew. too. and
really worked his way over. But there
were no promoters waiting for him al
tho dock.
Lands In Overslls
Ruby Robert landed in a Billycock
hat and a pair Of ovcralls and with
very little money. When he asked for
a chance to fight in San Francisco they
laughed az him-all but one man. old
Bill Naughton, one Of the best boxing
writer's in the world Roberts career
from the time he Knocked out the try
out man in his first bout on American
SOIL 4orIls NlNlu CNdpleI o. the MS
tory Of the Queensberry ring.
After Robert came Bill Squires. Bosh-
ter Bill with an inflated reputation.
lie was heralded as successor Of Fitz-
simmons. but on his first trial at San
Francisco he was knocked out IN a
round by little Tommy Burns. After
that Australia was looked upon as a
place where the fight game had fallen
20 a pretty low level until Darcy, the
young blacksmith, came to the fore"
! asked Darcy what had become OF
Bill Snuires.
"Bll?" grinned Darcy. ooh, c en-
listed" And Darcy laughed sheepishly.
The landing OF Darcy is a sad blow
20 the Willard syndicate. Willard and
Jones and Curley were figuring on a
modest $4,000 or so for meeting Car
penticr Now that Richard has Darcy
practically signed for this bout. the
chances are that Willard will have to
seek another opponent and at bear
market price.
This will probably mean that Willard
viii meet Fred Fulton. the biggest. but
by no means the most formidable OF
tho other heavyweights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
CANADIAN HOCKEY
TEAMS ARE COMING

Two OF the best college hockey teams
in Canada, the Queens University Of
Kingston and the Loyola College OF
Montreal. will appear at St Nicholas
Rink within the next ten days. The
Queens seven will meet the Crescent
team next Saturday night and the fol-
lowing Thursday evening Loyola will
line up against the 1rish-American
club.
Queens is noted for the hockey play
crs il turns out. It's teams have come
70 New York for TIE last seven or eight
wears. with the exception Of last sea
son. and have been beaten but once IN
that time. In February, 1915, the St
Nicholas team beat them by a score
Of 4 TO /. In the same season the ST.
Nicks bested five other Canadian
teams.
Loyola generally produces some oil
the fastest hockey sevens in Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
STECHER NAY HAVE
WRESTLED LAST BOUT

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Joe stecher h,s
gone into temporary retirement. IL will
last three months. II no, for good. 10.
hurt himself in his match here with
Charley Cutler on Thanksgiving Day,
and as result neuriti. has set in. and
DR.. J. W. Stacy. OF Springfield. Mass,
has ordered him 20 rest
Joe says the muscles o. his arms and
legs have been affected by this to sueh
an extent that he no longer has tire
power with which he clamped the sei..
sors hold and won ell his matches. n.
declared Ia n wire TO friends here tina,
II was this injury that prevented him
from winning from John 0lin In Spring.
field the other evening.
Il got the scissors hold. just as have
always, but the power was gone and
DIN broke from the grip with ease
That's why walked out OF the ring"
said Joe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
NEW RED SCOUT
THIRTY-SEVEN
YEARS IN GAME

Cincinnati, Dec. 23.-Plaee your bets
IN Cincinnati. Msneger Christie Ma
thewson, of the Reds, is going after
the National League pennant and has
engaged "Old Scout" Larry Sutton 10
dig up promising material from the
tall sticks. Matty is getting TO be
quite mixer since he became man
ager. He was around with magnates'
PLAYERS and fans at the National
League meeting in New York, wearing
a pearl colored velour hat that has
been voted the finest bit o. headgesr
displayed at the annual gathering Of
the moguls. Tie great Matty is an1-
ious 20 give Cincinnati a winner, and
secured Sutton to comb the bushes for
the Reds.
Sutton is one OF the best known
baseball scouts in the country. Last
season Larry was in the employ Of the
Detroit Tigers. Since leaving the en-
ploy Of the Brooklyn superoas. Sutton
has been anxious TO hook up with some
team that needed players. Now that
he has signed up with Cincinnati,
Larry i in his glory. 1t is well known
that the Reds need promising young
players. and sutton will devote bis time
in roaming over the country in search
OF budding stars.
Larry has been in baseball for thir-
ty-seYen years. lie has been in the
game as player, manager, umpire,
owner and scout. His most notable
find was Jake Dauber,, whom be picked
up for Brooklyn. He also discovered
John Dots Miller for Pittsburgh. and
practically every member Of the Bro"L-
Ign team who took part In the worlds
series last fall was secured By the
scout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Dick Hoblitzell Has
Had Many Bosses

Dick Hoblitzell comes close to
having a record In the number OF
managers he has worked under in
eight years. Hobby has been d.
rected by six baseball pilots in that
time. five of them being leaders of
the Reds.
He began under John Camel, in
1908, saw Clarke Griffith supersede
Camel, watched Henry O'Day take
the reins from Crit, observed
Tinker take up where O'Day left on
and then saw part of Charles l..
Herzog's stormy administration
Then Hobby went to a team that
won the worlds championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
a. Year-Old Philadelphia
LasSie Comes Close to
Record for 100 Yards

Miss Elizabeth Becker, the fourteen
year-old girl swimmer Of the Philadel-
phia Turngemeinde, has landed among
Americas foremost mermaids. On
Wednesday she covered 1914 yards in
| minute II As seconds, which means
around 1 minute 10 seconds for the
century, as against the national record
Of minute As seconds. A few days
previously she had turned furlong in
3 minutes 10 seconds at the Hygeia
Bath. Atlantic City, or two seconds un-
der the time made by Miss Claire Gal
l:gan in winning the 22O-yard A. A. l..
championship for women in the same
pool.
These two performances place her
among the leading candidates Tor tue
honors. Il would not be surprising, az
the amazing rate she has been deVelop-
ing 20 see Elizabeth Becker attain rec
ord breaking speed this very season
The recent swimming meet between
pennsvlvania and G. c. y. Y, in this
city. served 10 bring out new fancy
diver OF unusual ability. In winning
his event e. l.. Roat, Of the visiting
team. who ia virtually a novice In com
petition. gave a remarkable exhibition
Of form and defeated his fellow collie
gian, c. Leopold. one OF last years
ranking divers, BY more than 80 points.
Roat should figure in the intercollegiate
test.
The January water carnival OF the
New York Athletic Club. originally set
for January 10, will take place on Jan
uary II instead. and the interscholastic
swimming meet scheduled for January
at Rutgers College has been post
poned 20 February 2.
Ralph Thompson. lad Of twelve. has
won a place on the swimming team OF
the Detroit !. NJ. c. A. A few days ago
he covered so yards on the back in the
fast time OF 36 seconds. The Detroit
coach has decided 20 use Thompson for
this style OF natation IN meets with
other organizations.
Plans are on foot for the holding OF
an intercity swimming carnival for
women IN Philadelphia, and the best
local mermaids have neen invited 70
take part. II is the idea Of the pro.
motors TO gather together the fai:
stars % Boston, Pittsburgh. Detroit,
New York and other cities, where
water sports for the sex are popular,
in a set Of events which will include
free style. breast stroke, back stroke
and relay races, fancy diving. plunging
and soccer water polo.
S.uyvessnt High School and Brook
Ign Poly Prep. have decided 20 try
conclusions in the water. The clash
is expected 70 settle the question OF
aquatic supremacy among the local
schools
Carl Lehman. the former Penn
plunger. Who raised the sstercol
legist. record 20 70 feet last year, !,
GOV . residen, Of Newark. and ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
IF All Three Return

II all three should get back the next
amateur championship will be a won
der. Evans can be counted upon TO
prove a formidable defender Ouimet
in private matches. was playing at the
top of his game. fully as well as he
ever played in his life. He. too, would
then be a rugged antagonist.
Travers played so little golf that his
game fell off. but he could undoubtedly
get going again with fair chance 10
practice.
And with these must be considered
Bob Gardner. amateur champion in
1909 and 1915, who, despite an infected
hand. fought his way 10 the final round
and proved that he belonged with the
Big Three of the game.
Gardner" remarked one Of Chi
cago's amateurs, would undoubtedly
be the best amateur golfer in America
if he had the time that others have TO
devote to the game. believe without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Better Courses

The year 1916 also started another
development that will mean much TO
the game. This was a general stifen-
ing Of many courses, and work upon
others now coming on that will mean a
big advance in future play.
At Pine Valley and Lido this coun-
try to-day has two of the great courses
of the world-two tests that mean a
grapple over almost every yard OF turf
and sand, Of trap and dune.
The old idea that the easy course was
the greatest fun is passing away. IL
has been estimated that over $50 new
courses were started during the year
calling for the addition Of over $4,000
acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
The New Comes

In way the seasons main senss-
tions came from Atlanta youngsters
One. Miss Stirling. won the women's
championship; another, Bobby Jones,
aged fourteen. started his qualifying
round with -. defeated two fine
players in I'd Byers and Frank Dyer.
and then gave Bob Gardner battle TO
the finish. The other. Perry Adair,
qualified in his first championship ana
won his first match.
The fourth youngster 70 show the
way was Norman Maxwell. OF Philadel-
phia. Young Maxwell failed 10 qualify
az Merton. but he more than made up
for this by defeating Max Marston and
winning the shawnee tournament and
then beating Gardiner White in the
Lakewood final.
BY next September Jones, Maxwell
and Adar will not be regarded any
too lightly in the 1917 championship
They have proved that they can play
and can stick.
They have also proved that America
has youngsters coming on TO dispute
the rulership Of the veterans and that
within a very few years from now the
number of high class players will be
greatly increased. adding immensely to
the general keenness Of the various
competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
BAN JOHNSON NAMES
ONE SCORING MISTAKE

Chicago, Dec. D. According to Ban
Johnson, president Of the American
League. several scorers throughout
the circuit have been making the same
error in scoring for several years.
The case is this: The umpire mas
called three balls. Batter IS hit by
a pitched ball on the next IL mas
been the custom Of most scorers 10
score n as base on balls instead Of
charging the pitcher with hitting a
batter. ..-l
President Johnson says the pitcher
should be charged with hitting the
batter instead Of issuing a pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
PENN TEAM TRAIN
IS IL HOURS LATE

Chicago. Dec. 23.-The train carry
lrg the University OF Pennsylvania
football players en- route 10 Pasadena.
Cal. for game on New Years Day
With the University Of Oregon eleven.
was reported twelve hours late to-day.
Il was due in Chicago at noon. and
brief practice session in Chicago had
been arranged for the eleven.
A gridlron in Grant Park has been
svep, OF snow in the expectation that
the players will practice here to-mor-
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Soccer Games Tomorrow

On Christmas Day the hrst Of the an
nual international soccer matches IN
der the auspices Of the Footballers'
Protective Association will be played
between the United States and the Con-
tinen: teams at Lenox Oval This will
be preceded by = match between the
Metropolitan League and the Allied
Amateur League, Of Philadelph!s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Olympic Bouts Tomorrow

A big crowd y expected 70 witness
the set Of bouts arranged FOR me
Olympic Athletic Club tomorrow after
noon. Knockout Jim Healy faces Tim
Sullivan, OF Boston. in the star num-
Der. Willie Astey the little West SIDE d.
Young Augie and Frankie Wallace will
furnish me excitement in the six.
roundsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Needs Shown

The year 1915 showed is improve
ments, but it also showed further needs
For example: New York. Chicago ana
Boston, among Others. were able 70 show
no youngsters Of any exceptional prom
Use, for the game in these three cities
remained under the exclusive mastery
of the old regime. The professionals
also fail to get back the open cham
pionship. despite the great ability
shown By Barnes, Hagen, Hutchinson
and others. In the last four years
now the pros have landed the Open
but once, which accounts in large
measure for the greater interest in
amateur play. But 1917 may bring on
another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Fight Log
MONDAY

MONDAY
Olympic 4. C.-Jim Healy and
Tim Sullivan.
Pioneer :. {. afternoon. -
frankie Burns and Pal Moore.
Broadway :. {. (sfternoon) -
Irish Patsy Cline and Phil Bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Tales of a WaySide Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE

any doubt tina. he could win two years
on. Of three or four on an average.
II Ouimst il again barred the East
will count mainly upon TrSvers and
Kirkby 20 face Evans and Gardner o.
the West,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
The Vests Year


The Wos, again had a killing advan-
tage over the East through the waning
year. The West holds both the open
and the amateur championships. and
the West had full charge Of the Hns
championship round AZ Merton. Leav
ing all prejudice or partisanship out %
the matter. there j. no getting around
the returns.
The West drove the East. for the
time being, of the golfng map. Nof
even the best professionals in the East,
such fine players as Jim Barnes. jock
Hutchinson and Walter Hagen, could
retain the open championship on IN.
Atlantic seabosrd side OF the ALLIE
ghenies.
Around New York, Kirkby, Marston
and White. old standbys. won the ma
jority % leading competitors, but this
doesn't mean that the game failed n
show promise OF any new talent sgains'
the years horizon. For Atlanta and
Philadelphia came forward where most
Of the other cities stood still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Only one more game OF the season
remained for each Western team.
Cleveland played in st. Louis. with
hope Of FIRST place gone. But Detroit
played IN Chicago. and the pennant
hinged on that game. II Chicago won,
Chicago had flag. II Detroit won,
Detroit had the pennant. Comiskey
didn't sleep a wink. The Chicsgos be
gan deld practice at a. N. But Bill
Donovan had enjoyed a good nights
sleep. and not only did Chicago fail 20
make more than two hits, but. further
more, Bills victory gave Detroit the
flag and sent Chicago ,umbling TO third
place, Cleveland taking second by rea-
son Of its 10 victory over the
Browns
Incidentally, between September 7
and October 3. inclusive. Detroit won
but IS out OF 80 games. while the Maps
scored % victories in 29 starts.