davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Captain MOrey
Among Survivors
BY United PRESS.

FL PASO. Tey, June 2f-The 'ste
Of few men Of the Tenth cavalry,
reported 10 have escaped from the
scene % tho Carranzisfa ambush AZ
Carrizsl. was still unknown here
early today Whether they were pr.
sued by the Mexican cavalry and cut
down or perished from lack % va
Ter was a secret still held bs he
desert
The absence Of word from the re-
lief column Of the Eleventh cavalry
increased fears that they also may
have been engaged by tho Carran-
zistas. or were combing tho hHIy,
barren country around Carrizal 'or
survivors % Wednesdays unequal
battle
An embargo on exports 20 Mexico.
particularly arms. ammunition and
foodsfuFs is In force along tho Dor
der Information received by army
officers indicates that the Carranzis
tas plan 20 evacuste practically all
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Carranza Military
Officers Busy
BY United PRESS.

MEXICO CITY June 2i-M-Xican
military officers are displaying great
activity in view Of the prospects OF
war with the United States They
have been on tho move day and
night since the international situa-
lion became critical. nough the city
is quiet so far a. the civilian popu.
la'ion * concerned. Gen. Carranza
was in consultation with his min
istcrs until d late hour last night
The reply of President Wilson's note
was the chief topic under discussion.
All the leading officials refused 70
talk for publication, rhough the gen
eral sentiment Is that the note is
ulduly antagonistic and that some
portions are a2-ed on misunder-
standing Of the facts,
There are no indications when
Cen Carrauzd's reply wili bc sent TO
Washington OHc.alr declare posi-
lively, however. that no intimatign
Of IT, contents VIII 20 permitted 70
rc rablel or 70 no published here
until after lt Is received and publish
ed IN full in the United states The
American government is being
criticised because Vow York news
papers printed synopsis Of Tre,i.
dents ncte a week before lbs receipt
here
Little public interest Is hoiug
shown in tho note which las no.
( been published here n ia the gen
eral belief, however, that Gen Car.
rama. in his reply. VII combat Wig
crousIy some 81 President Wilson's
statements. especially the one a,leg-
I inc the presence Of consritulionalist
troops among bandit raiders
Telegraph wires from al parts of
the republic are bringing assurances
~ support or Cen Carranza In case
Of hosultiios Win tho United states.
OHcials believe Tho proclamation ~
amnesty iszued Thursday viii unite
all factions u any con soqu"nce in
tho country In opposition &c ally IL.
vadinE army
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

lup OF the situation The war will
nor be war of conquest II II is
conducted by The present admins
traticu A. introduced IN congress.
the resolution authorizing the pres.
dent 10 declare E1r will specifically
declare that under no conditions
will The United states seek 20 pront
territoIislly or otherwise by an In.
yasion of MeNico The resolution
probably will stat, that he only ob.
icctive Of the INVASION will be the
restoration OF peace IN Mexico and
the elimination OF the menace 10
the southern boraer NJ the United
States resulting from the presen,
state OF handitry 7, viii state that
upon the restoration ~ peace the
United States will withdraw its
forces and viii make clear that no
development N the cCnlict will alter
The present boundary line.
This enunciation. Of purpose by
the Wilson administration is certain
70 precipitate a Eight in congress, A
number Of the Republican leaders
who have learned Of II are prepared
to clock any resolution which in any
way ties the hands OF this govern.
ment
They characterize the Wilson plan
Of paciAcatior and Withdrawal as
visionary and assert that even
,L,.,rh % r,,,. 10 ;pauc,,vataJ IN
THAT plan, by 4 Democratic admin
istration. II is apt 10 be concluded
overwise by a Republican president
L is probable that the fight to
prevent the tacking onto the war
resolution, IL one is adopted any
modifying clauses which might later
improve embarrassing 20 Hughes,
should he be elected. will be led BY
Sen Harding. of Ohio. chairman OF
the Republican National convention.
and a man who is rapidly looming
up as one OF the aggressive leaders
OF the conservative element IN the
senate
II is expected that a number Of
southern Democrats who do not
share the presidents so-called ideal
istic views on Latin.Americsn Affairs
will also oppose the administration
plans il war resolution becomes
necessary.
In event OF an actual break with
Mexico. II is not expected that the
militia organizations will see service
south OF the border for several
months. II Is figured al the war de-
partment that the situation will call
for a heavy border guard and that
while functioning in this fashion the
militia will become acclimated and
be ready for real campaigning by
fall In the meantime. the regulars
and the feet will be conducting any
offensive that the war department
plans make necessary.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

90 Untinued from IREe One.l
ton was sHllfUlly played W BY Mrs
Norlhrup IN her fight for a slice OF
the Northrup dollars. has been Civ
On a de- rec At last by Judge Hally
Young Northrup. VINO ~ st
I.ouisan by birth, and we'll known w.
~ Louis society. fought the case
Vigorously At first with a cross bill
that made sensational charges
against his wife. lie dropped the
contest, however, and allowed Mr'.
Notthrup 70 seek the divorce with.
out a contest.
Judge Hally awarded Mrs. North
rup but 81 alimony IT. salts.
faction for all her clairns, in spite
Of the energeti~ attempts TO show
that Nor,hrup had an income from
stock and property owned by his
mother. who is a widow Further.
r.ore. Judy" Northrup, a. she is
known here. Is prohibited from 70.
marrying within the next two
years
III what Northrup save about his
wife in this bin Is true" sad Judge
Hally. when the uucontested case
brought by Mrs. Ncrhrup vas heard
in March. nc ought 10 have a d..
vorce. not she II they're not true
he ought 10 go 10 jail"
Sensational eHcnpades were
charged against his vifc by North.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
VICTIM OF ALTO
ACCIDENT DYING

James r. Keegan, - years old.
travelling salesman, living in the
Marlborough apartments. No. ts
Second.ave. is lying a. tho point OF
death in the city receiving hospital,
as a result ~ being hit by an auto
mobile. Friday night, az Grand
River and Second-syes. Thomas
Corcoran, driver ~ the car. OF No.
tq4 WcstminstPr-ave is being held
nv police pending the outcome OF
Keegan's injuries. Witnesses say
thar Corcoran was driving about -
miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured Keegan's skull. his collar.
hone. knee. ankle and nose were
fractured.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunnlnR A steven.

EAST BUFFALO. June el-CattIe
Receipts cars steady, choice 90
prime native Steers. 1880 1l1.4O:
good 20 choice, StO1io so, plain 20
coarse, $50 g.25. yearliuES. dry fed
sl0q 1850, best mandy steers. $50
300. light butcher steers s. seas
good butcher steers and heltcrs $50
q $50. steers and htiforE. lair to
good, tsnS.5o. PRIME fat ueIfers. 50
lae5: good butcher heifers. 1850 ~
- 30 western light common heifers
t7b0HS: DRY fod heavy Fat COWS. Sc
q 4 - grassy best Fat cows SIS 6Ur
s. "a 800. tanners s. 50 $50. fancy
bulls. SsnS % butcher bulls s. 25ff
Z so, common hulls. s60s25 rood
stockcrs. s - "a go light common
stockers, tJS0ds25, feeders, sSn
s,2b. milcher- and springers, sT0as5
Hogs; Receipts, 10 cars. strong
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
VOTE $4,000 FOR
MISSION WORK

The Missouri synod % the Evan.
gelicsl Lutheran church. which is
holding convention in Bethlehem
church. McKinstry-ave and Porter.
81, discussed 10 doCtrinal idea Of
the Holy Spirit in It's Friday even.
ing meetings The main topic oi
the convention is the mission work
Of the synod in the various centers
in Detroit Reports FOR the board
were made by the Rev r Hartwig.
w Walter and the Rev = Claus.
The money set aside for this work
for the coming year Is $4,000.
Plans are also being discussed for
the celebration of the four hun
dredth anniversary Of the reforma.
ton. next year Two new Detroit
missions are 10 be established under
the charge OF the Rev +. G kut.
schinsky and the Rev G. Nelson
Al the Friday night service the
Rev John MuDdt, OF Alpena. gave
an address. Saturday afternoon will
be spent in visiting the mission sta
tons and Sunday he visiting clergy.
men will preach in the pulpits OF
the different Lutheran churches OF
Detroit An alEday open air meet.
ing Uill be held Sunday, on the
grounds OF the Deaf Mute institute
in North Detroit the sermons be
ing delivered by The Rev Ernest
Ross. OF Halfway. Mich and the
Rev \. ". Hucschcn, OF Caledonia
Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

sugar--Corrected daily by ". IA.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominOes, 2-lb..
s1I55: Do s-lb.. Sil.55. Eagle tab
ss.65; xxx powdered. $3.50. stand
ard powdered, tS.45: graduated. ex-
ira coarse. $500. graduated. nne,
In bulk, ts.05; graduated. 2S-lb. cot
tons. sS.15; crystal domino gran. q
10. and 5-lb. cartons. IN cases. 1885:
crystal domino gran. HF cases. sS45;
diamond A, ssl5; confectionery A..
Is; No, :, 1906; No. 8. IS; 30. 8. !7ss:
No. 10. t7.75 No. IL. $40; No. ~.
1875; No. IL. $3.50; No. Is, $3.50: No.
is. $3.50; non-caking mixture. Sc;
beet grSnulated. t.s5 per 100 lbs
Do. as TO case, $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
RUSSIAN
DRIVE ENTERS
GALICIA
CONTINUED from raEc onel

main Austrian army in GahCia.
More than twothirds of the Aus.
trian crown land OF Bukowina Is
now in the hands Of the Russians.
All the agricultural sections OF the
rich province are now behind the
Russian lines, The Russians are
pushing the pursuit Of the Austrians
with all possible speed. hoping 10
drive the retreating enemy forces
through the Carpsthian passes be-
fore they can organize for an effec.
tive stand
There are indications OF greater
German activity in the extreme
north. on Gen. Kuropatkin'S front
The Germans have attempted sew.
eral times in the past few days tn
start offensive movements in this
region with the purpose OF drawing
or Russian troops from the Gslirian
battle front. but each time the Ger.
man attack has been broken up,
PARIS. June 24--ln an impetu-
Gus Counterattack last night, French
troops recaptured large part OF
the positions lost 10 the Germans IN
yesterdays violent fighting on the
northeastern front OF Verdun. the
war once announced today.
4 large sector Of the trenches sur
rendered 10 the Germans between
Hills 32l and 800 was recsptured
The Germans were thrown out OF
the edge OF the Thiaumout work,
which they took in yesterdays fight
ing. In the same attack the French
recaptured all trenches lost 10 the
Germans on the night OF June 81.
French reports from the Verdun
front today indicate that the crown
prince has resumed the drive on
the fortress with powerful al.
tack almost equalling some OF his
earlier efforts. The war once an
nounced that more than six d..
visions lover 10000 mem psrtici
pated in the great smash against
the French lines on a three-mile
front yesterday.
The Germans drove forward TO
within three and a half miles OF the
heart Of Nerdun, reaching the vii
lage OF Fleury. Had they main.
tanned their gains at this point. the
whole French position on the east
ern bank OF the Meuse might have
been seriously threatened.
An immediate counterattack
threw the enemy back from Fleury
in the direction OF the Caillette
woods. The French followed up
this advantage last night BY pow.
erful blows against the German
TANKS and center they forced the
enemy line back on a vide front
While this furious fghting was go
ing on on the east bank OF the
Meuse, violent battle began last
night on the west bank OF the
Meuse The Germans again attackei
French positions on Hill 30i.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mich. June at.-open
fng: Wheat In the Detroit marker
opened without change. Chicago
lower. Opening prices SATURDAY
Cash No. 2 red wheat, xl.oSA juIy
1l.07; September. r.osh' NO.
Corn il easy and quiet al, TIC for
cash No. 3: 19c for No. 3 yellow, anu
f767Sc for No. yellow.
Oats are quiet and steady al fSc
for cash standard; tzc for NO. 3
white. and f0d+1c for No. 4 white
Rye is arm and quiet at Csc Tor
Beans are firm and in brisk de-
n1and at $40 for immediate, prompt
and July shipment.
The seeds are inactive and stead
NJ 1856 for prime red clover; 1925
for prime alsike and $3.50 for prime
timothy. 49,
Grain receipts at Chicago, Satur--
Aay' were "a cars OF wheat. le4 or
corn. and 1l3 OF oats.
September wheat In Chicago gpen..
cd saturday at $1.o1& q los, corn at
7Ohc and oats at 3snsShc.
Liverpool wheat closed unchan ged
60 Id lower and corn unchanged to
Nd lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
7aepaodc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

rup Flirtations At big football
games in the east were described
An alleged naughty AMI exclusive
motherinlaw. who would never
really recognize 4 dancer. whose pat
ents We're poor. as IN" wife uf her
son, was one of Mr,. Nurthrup'S
grievances. The attiui" OF Mrs.
NCrthrup, senicr. il vas held, was
that OF a fond mother who cousid-
cred that her INDUCED and pleasure
loving son had been corralled 10y an
adventures in a capricious love az.
fair.
They were married I'm Deuoi,
Northrup X employed in the Max
well Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Thousands Out
In Bay City

BAY CITY. Mich. June 2i-Sev.
eral thousand Bay City people
turned out this morning 10 bid fare
we'll 10 their two companies OF the
National Guard Company y and
Company No ?. of the
Thirty.third regiment. which en-
trained al si5 for GraylinE. Com.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

pany which during the past week
has ben recruited To l0l men and
two officers, is in command OF Capt
W, r. Wilson, and the ambulance
company has 20 men and four Off
GERS, Capt, X c Perkins command
INK Maj A. II. Gansser, Of the
regiment stan, and Mai. Floyd Ran,
dall. OF the medical department, also
accompanied the men from here.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
STOCK MARKET
. IS UND|STURBED
Prices Influenced Only By Pro
fessicnal Con-
sideration

NEW YORK. June 24.-The stock
market was not disturbed by late
developments In the Mexican situa'
ton. Prices were apparently inhu-
enced only by professional considera'
ton. United States Steel opened
one-half higher, but soon sold back
20 yesterdays close. Coppers were
firm, showing advancing tendencies.
The general market was irregular.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. June 2i--Flour, unset
lied and lower. Pork, Arm; mess tI9
$1,000 1880. Sugar. raw, dull: cen
trifugal 9s-test ss.0s66.27; muscova-
d. es-test s6.3S95.5b; refined. dun,
cut loaf $3.50: crushed t865; powder
fee. RIO No. z on spot siIc TalIow.
quiet; special s&c: city &c; country
paeAc, Hay. dull and weak: prime
ei.5c, No. ti6i10; clover 56dsi.SO
Dressed poultry. firm; turkeys. 26c.
chickens 26Q 95c: fowls I4i5 n 23c.
ducks Long Island. lee
Live poultry, weak: geese. I3c
ducks, 1870 20c: fowls. 10000: tur-
ksyr. $50 1sc; ROSTERS. lie; chickens.
broiiera sad 2sc.
Cheese, weak; state milk, common
a. specials. l3A dieLc: skins. COM
mon TO special 30 ise.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

border points in case OF war. Occu
patton of Juarez Is considered Ger
tain 10 follow open hostilities.
capt lewis Morey and two lieu.
tenants. named unknown. are report
I'd 20 have been among the escaped
American troopers, Morey VAS des.
perate'y wounded
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHIC AGO June 94.--Uogs Re-
ceipts. $4,000 market SC lower: mix
"a and butchers s56a.ao. good
hesyy. s. 50 a so: rough heavy. s. IS
5aso. light. se.IoQs.75. pigs. Ss50Q
.,ov . ILL Receipts; go m n =, 81.
cows and heifeTs. sS.75G975: stock
ers and feeders. sS7Ods7o TeNars
$50 q 9.e6, calves. $S5OQ1e sheep
erny s. 55as; native. sTR7 90: lambs.
$500 40. western, SSS08lo
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following nrn- are privileged

The following firnis are privileged
60 execute orders on ;ne Excnapge:
w. E. Moss a Co. Carlyle A Povsh.
Geo. NJ West a Co, r r.. Maccr ons
Co. II w. Noble 4 Co. D.: l. sey-
riil. Lynch a. Co. w. A. Hamiin n
Co.. VIM A. Neer & Co, Sinclair q
Souls. Emmett L sprssue; VIM, n;
stocksrd K Co, Bennett. smith &
Co. w. t. Reilly a Co, Matthew
f.nn. A. w. Wallace e. Co. Lewis O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Hitter ANn EGGS.

Buttcr-Creamery, extras. zshc;
first, 26 = G; dairy. csc; packing stock.
21c ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cash includ-
ed. hrsts, 22c don. current receipts,
81 hc dOz. Receipts Friday. $40.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
SEW Yony< BlTrER ANp EGGs

NEW YORK. June 54.-Butter:
Firm; receipts, 12.lss; creamery ex-
ira 3si5 Q2p&c. state dairy tubs. 20
43ec: Imitation creamery firsts, ESQ
25hc. special. 30i30hc. Eggs: Firm.
receipts, i2.0to: nearby white fancy,
2S a soc; nearby mixed fancy. 23h ~
csc. fresh frsts. 22A 126kc.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

heavy and workers.. Slotoglo.tS.
Iigs. S9T5
sheep. Receipts. two cars. steady
top lambs. Sc yes-lIngs. 80 q n. 20
wetherS. SSds25. ewes. ga %,
Calves: S5dl250
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

\ new extension OF the Siberian
railroad has opened the way 10 a
coal Geld that is said TO be one OF
The most extensive in the world
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

the group detailed to care for
the horses at the Carrizal
fight and their stories were
substantially the same as those
of other stragglers. They
brought back % horses.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
~uv~aco GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June "a. = Opening-
Gc. Corn: July down Nc; Septem-
her down &c. Oats: July down kc;
September up &c. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

PrtrttuE-fGs riHtn neat LtIf--'hat
L. riEht--Ti nrs Job Dept.-MaIn $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
WAR HANGS
ON REPORT
OF FIGHTING

CCoRtinued from PAGE Oue1
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
DANCER is
GIVEN HER
FREEDOM

tContinued from PaEs OneJ
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

AppIes-Ben Davis S705.5o Stecis
Red, s464,5o hhl Russets, So 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-22
BELIEVED IN LONDON HE WILL.
MAKE FURTHER PEACE Ov-
FIXTURES IN OCTOBER.
LOOK TO WILSON
Generally Believed That the Enpcr-
or Wants President Wilson to
Start Observation-Disclosures
OF Allies Toward Peace.

LONDON, Sept. 22.--The kaiser
will make further peace overtures
about the middle OF October it is
believed here by the military au-
thorities and civilians.
Rumors, apparently we'll authenti-
Gated, have reached London that
Germany, suffering from huge losses
as result of the recent allied Of
fensive. is trying to arrange an arm
istice through either Spain or the
United States. King Alfonso is un-
responsive so far and is not likely
to act.
The Germans, ii is believed here,
hope to tempt President Wilson to
start negotiations at time when
any attendant success might be most
likely to effect favor for him in the
national election. Americans con-
versant with inside British senti-
ment feel certain that any such move
on the part of Washington would
be foredoomed to failure and arouse
bitter resentment among the allies
and permanently eliminate the Uni
ted States as a possible mediator.
Military and political leaders de-
clare that the allies are thoroughly
united and are determined to assume
the responsibility, IL necessary, for
a continuation of the war after Ger
many is willing to quit to insure de-
cisiye peace. II this becomes neces-
sary it will leave to history to JUS
tify the additional carnage in the in
terest of the removaI OF the menace
of militarism.
The Anglo-French are prepared.
both in numbers and munitions, to
continue the present conflict indefi-
nitely.
Although there was much ner-
vousness year ago when any defi-
mite peace proposals came from Ger
many basis OF merely abandon
ment of occupied territory might
have been considered In view Of the
real precariousness of the situation,
military authorities now feel that
everything is favorable to the allies
and that such an abandonment OF oc-
cupied territory would be only to
Germany's advantage, enabling her to
shorten and strengthen her line.
Over-optimism of civilians is the
only worry of the allied leaders
now They realize that Germany has
not yet been beaten and that long
and hard task yet confronts them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-22
PURSUIT
AF TER VILLA
BANDIT LEADER AND FOLLOW
ERS REPORTED 20 MILES
OF CHIHUAHUA CITY.
RAID WAS SUCCESS
Refugees Arriving in FL Paso Say
Raid on chihuahua City Engi-
neered by villa and Success.
Affidavits Filed.

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 22.-Al-
though Pancho Villa is only twenty
miles outside of Chihuahua City, ac-
cording to official announcement by
Carranza military authorities at Jua-
rez, pursuit of the bandit leader
and his followers has not been taken
up since Colonel Pamos abandoned
it.
General Trevino is still comforting
with his sub-chiefs before risking a
chase after the outlaws.
Many refugees, both native and
American, fled from Chihuahua City
before the fighting started Saturday
night. They are anxious to make
affidavits to assure the administra-
ton at Washington that the raid was
engineered by Villa and was entire
.ly successful.
y Accused of planning to join villa
twenty-five Mexicans were taken
from train last night south oil
Juarez and brought back to the
city. General Gonzales stated that
he had received reports that all oi
the men had announced their inten-
ton of joining the bandits.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-22

Of FLAG RAGE
THE TIGERS HAVE BEEN yIRTU-
ALLY ELIMINATED by LOSING
THREE GAMES To B(tsToN.
C|NcH ON BUNTING
II Now Appears Almost Certain That
the Red SoN VIII Win American
Championship Second Time
In As Many Years.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--The Bos,
ten Red sox stand today reasonably
certain OF winning the American
league championship for the second
time In as many years.
:. Eleven games remain on Boston's
card and seven OF these contests
will be played on the home grounds
with New York and Philadelphia.
Today the champions open -four
days stand at Cleveland and from
there they go back home.
The National league survivals Of
the fittest today stands in ons game
OF the three contenders and is barely
hanging on in the struggle The
Braves have been squelched fairly
well and are now in third place.
brooklyn pulled out bit more to-
ward the front with Philadelphia in
the offing.
The Red Sox are much more cer-
tSih " cieiiiS VI pShbaht iuthN a'Sh
the Dodgers. They have finished
two of their chief liyals. trimming
tie White Sox two to one and max
ing clean sweep OF the three-game
series with the tigers. II they take
majority OF the series with Cleve-
hand IT is little likely that they
will be overhauled. Chicago stands
two and half games behind. II
they win all their remaining eight
games. four with Cleveland and four
with New York the Red Sox will
have to win eight OF their eleven re-
naming games to count. This does
pot seem unlikely in view of the
way the Boston team has been play
ing.
Detroit appears to be out OF 1t.
although they are only half game
behind the White Sox. They would
have to win all their remaining
games il they overhaul the White
Sox and win the pennant. but Bos-
ton can still take the pennant by win
ming seven games. New York has
a harder struggle. The Dodgers
have fourteen games left on their
schedule, one today at st. Louis and
six at Chicago beginning tomorrow;
three with Philadelphia and four
with New York.
Thirteen games are in the Phillies'
Program, one of the present series
with Pittsburgh. four at Cincinnati,
three at Brooklyn and then finish
against Boston. -
Providing Brooklyn breaks even,
winning seven and losing as many.
the Dodgers wiz have final per-
centage OF .581. To win the PEN
nant in that event the Phillies will
have 10 win nine. losing only four.
and the Braves will have to win four
teen and lose three.
The American teams switch around
today. the Red Sox meeting the In
dams at Cleveland. Washington
opens at Detroit and the White sox
will clash with the Yanks at Chiea-
go