davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Chiropractics

TRY CLAUS SCHOOL OF CHIRO PRACTIC and get well. 35 F. Wash in eyt IT
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Lost and Found

LOST-Between Payson and Phoe- nix, hand satchel, marked D. B.. Phoe- nix, Ariz. Return to W. R. Bertram, Phoenix Ariz. and receive reward m
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN Two black bald-face horses, weighing about 500 lbs. each One branded N on left thigh and F'F on left shoulder. the other F'F on left shoulder
 One had bell on when last seen just be- low Gillette. Notify: Fred J. Cordes Turkey, Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Vulcanizing
Paints and Oils

PHOENIX Paint House-Higb grade paints al low prices. Get estimates on ''nrtaria, %t W Adams Ph t'so If
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06

RESTAURANT in booming mining camp, Lot building and fixtures. Doing good business. About 70 feet left to build on. Good location for lodging house or bakery. Box 1857 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions corna. cal n,uses removed. painless and blooGless 5uc each; mdes. warts. etc. removed by electricity. 49 anu Si East Adams St Fs-ank s'hi,lev .''uy.i ." fs
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06

INCORPORATE AND PROMOTE oil and mining enterprises. Sell stock issues on commission basis for new and old corporations, References exchanoed
 Burns and Company Brokers. Third Floor, 30 North Dearborn Street, Chi cago, H. It
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Hides
Painting and Paperhanging

PAINTING. paperhanging, tintine and sign work First class work Estimates free. Drop a card tC 107
 Sonth Third st Dunbar x Curtis
Arizona republican., 1917-07-06
Business Chances

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to get half interest in. old established firm;
 partner leaving. Must drive auto and handle outside business. Small money consideration. Box 1852 Republican n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Jack Britton Awarded
Verdict Over Tillman

BOSTON, Dec. Jack Britton, Tor
mer welterweight champion, outpointed
Johnny Tillman, of st. Paul, in a fast
bout at the Armory A. A. here tonight
Referee Conley awarded the decision TO
Britton on points at the end OF the
spirited twelve-round mill.
Britton's ring generalship and elu-
siveness gained him the verdict, which
was popular with majority OF the
spectators. Tillman, however, fought
very game battle, and at all times car
ried the fight to Britton, content to
take Jacks jabs for the chance Of get
ting home a telling blow.
In the fifth round, indeed, Tillman
had Britton on the run and chased him
all around the ring. lie could not break
through the guard of the veteran, how
ever.
Neither of the boys was much mussed
up when it was all over. The most in
teresting moment of the mill was seen
in the ninth, when Tillman staggered
Britton momentarily with hard left
swing to the jaw. Jack covered mo-
ment and was himself again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Waterbury Man, However,
Is Expelled for Wrong
fully Racing Mare

The Board Of Review Of the National
Trotting Association opened its annua!
fall session yesterday at the Murray
Hill Hotel Nearly all the cases sched-
uled were for fraudulent misrepresenta-
tions on the trotting track, and they
were treated in accordance with the
nature of the offence. John c. Welty,
of Canton, Ohio, president OF the as
ISOLATION, occupied the chair, and W. II.
Gocher was secretary.
Other members Of the board present
were Morgan G. Buckley, Hartford,
Conn; Edward NJ. Moulton, Worcester,
Mass; L. W. Swisher, Columbus, Ohio;
J. p. Winchester, Wilmington, Del; b.
Rea, Pittsburgh, and John Early, Nash
willie, Tenn.
The first case taken up was that OF
]. IL. Lawrence, Hoboken, n. j. who
trotted a horse named Highland Mack
under the name of Harper ana without
a record at Mineola, Long Island. As
Highland Mack, the horse did 2:13A
for the mile, but this was not men
toned. II was testified that Lawrence
bought the trotter from G.. A. Virgins
and William CARTEL, Of New Hyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Laurence, Driver, Cleared
By the Trotting Officials

Park, Long Island, for $3.50 and another
horse in trade, and written across the
paying check were the words mo rec
ord"
Welty asked Virgins if that fact
did not prove that Lawrence paid for
the horse believing that he had no
record and that Virgins accepted the
check or that same understanding.
The answer was in the affirmative. and
il cleared Lawrence, and the case was
dismissed, but the unlawful winnings
were ordered refunded for redistribu-
ton. Harper was duly identified as
Highland Mack and the recording fee
for change of name was paid.
The case of the bay mare Miss Kin
caid. raced in New England without
identity, brought forth a decision that
she remain suspended until she is
identified.
Milo Powers, of Goshen, Ind. who
was expelled two years ago for racing
mare named Granite under the fcti-
tious name of Ruth Corporal. applied
for reinstatement, and favorable de-
cision was pleaded for by Seers Gar
ner, u townsman of Powers. Ii was
testified that Powers paid back all the
moneys he had won on the event, and
it seemed to impress the board How
ever. the case was put back for another
hearing in May.
Charles j. Root. of Waterbury,
Conn, was expelled for wrongfully
racing a mare named Edna l.. at Woon-
socket, X. l., and at Windsor, Conn.
At those two meets she was entered
as Flora A., and il was claimed won
some moneys for the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
New Orleans Entries

First race (elsimins; pure. 500; for all ss-s
siI furangsi-Dancer. ll5: ScaramOueh III.
iiry. Jr.. IN: reiicidad. 100: Cola I6z: Tis
Duke. io8: i,uvocn Ill Brghouse. III. Hidden
star. l0s>> Allco GIL l03. Peaceful star. loo.
Ssccnd race tcisiming. pune. 500, i0f all
agcs: six furongs l-Cc.cr. III; = &. Wech ~
Little catagc. loo: ". u Buckner. %. 'sions-
heaEc. los. 'Dr Campbell. l1l. MarIe. lli:
Poutefrsc,. IN. HaIe!nui. i0l. 'Royal Interest
los. 'Bar and star. 100
Third rsce Claiming. pune. 500. three wear
olds and upward. one mile aAd tscnty yardsl -
stout Heart nc. Impression. ll3. Col McNab.
III. Red CruSs los. Tours. 100; 'Budwciser n t:
Bert0dano lis: Fgmont lla, Little Ala 10.
Brown Velvet Jos. spectre. lea
Fourth race pure 5000. the Marine Purse:
three yeAT-o!ds and uPssrd. ore miel-Pln Moaey
100; Harm shaw, loo. Lukemse, l05 WARSAW
100: woodSsTd. 100. Bell Boy. JOG: Cheer Leader,
100
olds and uIAart. eue nliie ard twenty yardsl-
Eddie Mott iis: Mr.. Mach. Ill. faro~s. III:
stslcuh. III: smusslsr 10: Toddlins ia Dis
turhef, M Amulet. Ill. Tactics. III: Best Blb
sinh race teiaimins. parse. 500: ihrre-year-
0ids and Upward. one mile and siiecuihi-
Blacs Bfcom. ils. Eddie r. no. feuron II.
l0t. 'Hlkcf l0s Copper knF, li2. No Malg-
su ~; ''momwOod. lo3. 'Rsquigsm. log.
'Aggrcntlse allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
New Orleans Results

~ rtre frisides two-ycsr-olds: claiming purse
al m twuaEN -liumms no tAndenoil' ~
o." = sud DO 90 4. Won, Parrish. ~
A.. 90 b. % . and 20 2. secoid ;
49, N.,vi le- 0Alnsrsl. b 20 ]. 10 ] and
o., liid Time. IFS 80. AUSTRIA. IAnlAc'
80, bssulfu. kaihDu and Lady q. also fSa,
-. fet isuuny South. for two'ycE on. +
"p ~ fuhoHnl -Lule Princess lo5 on
H. y J. 90 and out. won; Miss blyn.
49,. ~ ins'tl. Z 10 p out and eJl ssconl
~. ea,d TUE. iiif-5. frvnohy and Ger
- ~ tnroc-ysar- dds. cltrlng: pure.
fS~s misl--Wpris q wlsdom lW lCar9nl D
Cur. y 2 and cscn. Won. Napoleon. Ilg ~
Nv -, o. ~ AID % ,. sgcvua ~
ts~ ~ NSscl. 10 " s.. even end ~ :.
- tmv =. s-5 Itomo Vera. sir Vhef
49, haiuleon also ran
-. ise Advance Handicap; for AZ AFss
49, a. fuionssl --Marion GpospY' ga
N 70 3. out and out woa Assume.
~ N.fscasrl. 5 10 l. 70 5 and out. secVhe
- - s@sae ne H. ISkel. 20 70 ],
h-.- Wfd Tine ] "a 10. herfS i anu
Ia ,isss three yssr,oids and W: claiming:
NJ w Garner, y % 2. . %. and ! 70 z
~ sa Nibs. i4 tRoblnsonl. 2 20 3. 70
stl't stqV' 7. i~nshope. iOi " Colasls y
fnfy ~ 40 1 % third Tine 20 -
Ns 10 CIR sae Thanksgiving also rSn
MA 49, lulfce. year aids and op. ciAanuhk'
~ 49, @ie mile and srcniy yaFdsl = Gfvo.
ltsly Is.ssssSl loS, 70 3 and 70 T. won
49, ies lfISkel. S " !, 7 "a . AID .
! t.d; Lucille p. Is tJobnso), 70 j,
skfs,,,s 70 .. third Time. l.fs. Traction.
- ana Adsld also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

partner, who did not win a single point
during the afternoon.
Daredevil" Schreyer, the fussy man,
who insists upon taking his afternoon
and evening tub" only after first rid
ing down a three-foot wide track. start
ing from the rafters and ending with
a fifty-foot plunge into the large canvas
tank at the Madison Avenue end of the
building, had his first bath Of the week
at the afternoon session.
Promptly at 6 o'clock Bill Wellman,
the promoter, knocked on Mr.. Schrey-
er's chamber door and saluted. Sir,
your bath is prepared" quoth Will
yum; "the water is warm, and what
kind of soap would you prefer, sir?"
descent of Man"
Old Dare Devil" mentioned the
Kind that "foats" as the safest for his
particular kind Of "bawth," and pre-
pared for his afternoon additions. His
bicycle was hoisted up near the dizzy
heights of the Garden roof and
Schreyer himself climbed up the steep
and narrow track to the starting plat
form. The six-day riders got stiff
necks craning their heads TO watch
the descent of man." and the ladies
in the top galleries ehatted chummily
with the bather.
At 1923 p. m. Charles Brush" Har-
vey began his Introductory remarks
anent the manner in which Schreyer
was to jump into his tub. Charles
completed his little linguistic gem ut
1927 and Schreyer's helper showed
Ernest down the incline.
"Hey, Kid, you're wanted on the
'phone!" shrieked voice as Schreyer
started down the runway at an Illegal
rate Of speed. Perhaps Ernest did
not hear the remark, or il may have
been that he knew who it was on the
wire apd did rot desire 10 hold con-
verse. Whatever the cause. Schreyer
kept right on going, and, leaping
gracefully from his wheel when he
came 10 the end of the path. did an
Annetts Kellermann into the tank.
Followed a TREMENDOUS splash
into the water. HOW he did splash!
The water flew all over the track az
the Madison Avenue turn as Schreyer
kicked about in the tank. The ride's
think whole lot more of Schreyer
to-day than they ever did before.
Wellmsn found il necessary TO call
the racers OF the track for fifteen
minutes while men mopped up TIE
moisture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Egan New Captain
Of N Y. u. Eleven

FLOYD EGAN, star play
r err Of the New York
L University foot ball
team, was unanimously chosen
to lead the 1918 eleven at a
meeting held yesterday after
noon. F. J. Winelander was
also unanimously elected to
fill the position of manager.
Twelve men received their
lctters-eleven players and
the manager, Harry Guntzer.
The players were Acting Cap
tain Sokolower, Egan, Chris
TOPPER, Johnson, Ebenfeld,
Brin, Finley. Gardiner, Fer
nandez, Goldberg and Golf.
The thanks Of the college as a
whole were given to Coach
Frank Wall for his efficient
work with this years eleven.
Fifteen members Of the
freshman team were reward
ed with class numerals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Garden City Golfers
Open Clubhouse Friday

The Garden City Country Club an
nounces the formal opening of its new
$4,000 clubhouse next Friday evening
when q dinner and dance will be given
BY the governors for the guests and
their friends. The links were opened
for play about the middle Of the sum;
mer' but only few took advantage OF
them, as lockers were about the only
thing available in the way OF accom-
modations. ,,o.L.
The new clubhouse is only two blocks
from the Nassau Boulevard station anu
will doubtless be as favorite rendeE.
nous OF the members in winter as II
will be when golf is the main attrac-
ton. II is expected that the mei IiSio
ship will be filed by spring. as 'here
are only seventy-fve vacancies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Plan
Joint Session
On War Policy
Big Conference of Club
Owners Announced for
Dec. l3 at Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. Club owners of
the National and American leagues will
meet here in joint session on Deem
Der 13 to adopt a policy to pursue in
connection with the war. This an
nouncement was made tonight by Au-
gust Hermann, president Of the Gin
cinnati Nationals and chairman of the
National Baseball Commission, after a
conference with President Ban John
son Of the American League.
Chairman Hermann said that the
meeting was arranged so that neither
of the leagues would pull in the wrong
direction" The National leaguers will
hold their annual meeting in New York
on December H. and will come West
TO meet the American League club
owners, who are TO hold their annual
session hefe a day later.
Many Important Issues
Slashing the player limit to eighteen
men, devi ing plan TO collect the Fed
eral war tax, limiting the training sea-
the possible shortening of the sched-
ules will be among the important ques-
tlons for consideration.
Baseball faces a critical situa-
tion." Hermann said, land a Joint
meeting will produce the desired re-
suits. The only thing to do is to put
the cards on the table and settle
every question confronting the two
leagues.
THE club owners in both organi-
cations have different views to ex-
press in regard TO the player limit,
the schedule and other issues, and
Joint session will, think, iron every
thing out satisfactorily. We must
have unity of operation If baseball
is 10 survive"
Collecting the 10 per cent war tax,
which the baseball public will be obliged
TO pay. is one Of the big problems con-
fronting the two leagues. Chairman
Hermann estimated that the sport
would contribute approximately $780,
600 TO the war cause next season.
Hermann for Player Limit
President Johnson, basing his figures
on the attendance at Cleveland last sea-
son. said that each club in the Ameri-
can League will turn over about $780,
600 to the government in taxes. The
Cleveland club finished second to the
championship Chicago club in the point
of attendance and its receipts were
close to S350,000.
Mr.. Hermann said that he would
recommend a player limit OF eighteen
men, but that he would oppose 40
game schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Camp Upton Soldiers
To Hold Games To-day

The postponed games of the soldiers
at Camp Upton, at Yaphank. Long ISL
and, under the auspices of the New
York Athletic Club, will be held this
afternoon, rain or shine. A corps Of
Amateur Athletic Union officials will
help conduct the games.
In addition TO the ten events for the
National Army recruits, there will also
be exhibitions by walkers and runners
from the New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Columbia Five Opens
Season at Princeton

PRINCETON, y. j., Dec. A sched-
ule of fifteen games has been drawn up
for the Tiger basketball five this win
ter, and has received the official APP
proyal Of the board Of athletic control.
Only i've Of the contests will be staged
at Princeton.
Coach Luehring has a difficult task
ahead Of him 10 turn out team which
will rank favorahly with the Tiger five
Of the past few years, as there is not a
man in college who has played regu-
larry on a varsity team.
The first league game comes Deem
Der 70 with Columbia, at Princeton.
The schedule follows:
pecembsr { Ma1A.it,,a a I'rincston Deceners
iia Al Princeton: Jauusry T. Dartmouth Al Prince
Ion. January T.. Penn al PHi.ade.Dnis. January
is Cornell AZ liha-a. nccrmoer 10. Syracuse At
syracuse. January 81. Yale al Ncs harcn fehru-
AZ no. SvauhrIre d. Princeton; Felru1y IS. ltut-
81, al New brunswick. Fe0ruary %. Coniell Al
Princeton: pccrmber %. Dartmouth a. Hanover.
March y Columbia 40 Nes lork. March ?. Penn 81
Princeton. March IL, Yale a. Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Pekingese Dogs Will
Gather at Imperial

The Pekingese Club Of America VIII
hold a match show for this class OF Toy
dogs at the Imperial Hotel this al
toynoon. As there mas been no regular
swh;b;t for this class Of dogs since
Isst snnmer the faneiers will doubtless
tnyn out in force, and in order TO give
tSs,n chance 10 show their best dogs
a number Of specials have been offered
for competitions. -. - III.
bridge Gerry Snow, jr., as Judge. a
MINOR has gained ground that NUMBER
% dark" cracks will appear at inc
show. As the annual show of the e!So
will not take place until January the
exhibit to-day will be hitting prehi"'-
nary TO the big fixture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Veteran Beats Klinger
In Billiard Match

A large crowd of billiard enthusiasts
aided the Billiard Ambulance Fund in
attending the matches at Days Aca-
DENY last night. Maurice Daily de-
tented William Foss in the 1872 balk-
lire match, 200 70 l5i, making high
run of 81 and averaging ii Hill.
In the three-cushion carrom match
Tom Gallagher. the veteran. was in
fine stroke, downing julius Klinger by
so TO ss. "Silvery Tom" gathered in
single run OF "a sarroms, and ended
his string in II innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Y. M. II. A. Will Hold
Meet for Red Cross

A set Of track and field games for
the benefit of the Red Gross will be
conducted by the Mount Vernon branch
Of the Young Mems Hebrew Association
at the 10th Regiment Armory, Mount
Vernon, tomorrow evening. That the
games will be success is assured by
the large entry and the sale of tickets
Practically every branch of the asso-
citation will have representatives. the
majority Of the athletes coming from
Port Chester, The Bronx, New Rochelle,
Washington Heights and Mount Yer
non. In addition 10 the eight events
closed 10 the above runners, there will
be q one-mi.e relay race and rescue
race for Fort Slocum soldiers and two
races for the Boy Scouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Higgins New Football
Manager at Fordham

Cyril A. Higgins, of Scranton, Penn,
was yesterday elected manager of foot
ball at Fordham University for the sea-
son of 1918. lie is junior. and served
as assistant manager in the campaign
just ended
The election Of manager is the first
step taken at Fordham toward arrang-
ing for football next year, and efforts
will be made in few days to round
out the schedule.
The election Cor CAPTAIN will be held
next week. The "F" men of this years
team have not been determined, and as
soon as they are they will get together
and select a leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Manhattan Five No
Match for Princeton

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. 4.-The
Tiger basketball five started its season
auspiciously here tonight by register
ing an easy victory over Manhattan
College by the score Of &c to 4. The
Princeton players took the lead short
ly after the first whistle and were
never headed, leading at the end of
the first half by 22 to 4.
l.. B. Finn, playing his first game
as a Princeton regular, was the high
scorer of the game. with IA points to
his credit, as a result of six field tai
lies and two foul goals. Manhattan
was handicapped by the absence of
Houlhan, its star forward. The line
up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Breaks Course Record
In Winning Long Run

Eddie Weiman, the Morningside
Athletic Club athlete, smashed the
course record for the second successive
time. in winning the weekly invitation
race of the Clark House Athletic As
sociation last night. The course, which
extended as far south as the Battery,
was covered by Weiman in 15:52. This
erased his mark established last Tues
day evening by II seconds.
In the fight for second place Jim
O'Connor beat out Barney Richman by
ten yards. The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Harvard Track Men Scarce

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 4.-Only
seventeen men reported for the Har-
ward track teams to-day. or this num-
Der four were candidates for the in
formal team. Both Coaches Donovan
and Farrell were disappointed, but hope
for much better showing later in the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Keogh to Coach Soldiers

]. Franklin Keoga, former Syracuse
University athlete, yesterday went TO
Camp Upton TO take up his duties as an
athletic director He was appointed by
RAYMOND D. Fosdick, chairman OF the
committee on train camp ACTIVITIES OF
the War Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

yLADEK ZBYSZKO who ranks the hrst cach-a'
M cach-can wresters America. In his first APP
pearance in the tournament tor the interna
tonal championship he handy in two minutes throwing
Ceoro. Msrb with half n.son Zbyszko is active his
feet and has mastered the science of the padded mat He is
a brother of the famous Stanislaus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Dual Swim at e. G. N. Y.

The College OF the City Of New
York freshman swimming squad will
meet the natators from Townsend Har-
ris Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the c. G. y. Y. tank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05

Blue Foul goal,-Wlnters. 4 out of Q: Tiimbls.
out n Z: Flinn. : cut OF 7; Taylor. |:
Home. 0 out OF s. Substitutions: Princeton
Bauhan for Trimble Taylor for Gray. Gray for
FIiln Manhatfal-Keough for Feunelly. Reilly
Tor Iiogcu. Zurtnichan for NOonan. Time ~
ialves-20 minutes. Refcfee--Neiss. Springfield
College. Umpre--Green. Tome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Avery Chosen Captain

ANDoVER. Mass. Dec. 4.-Daniel p.
Avery, Of Aurora, ". Y, was to-day
elected captain Of the Phillips-Andover
Academy football team for next sea-
Hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
Army Basketball Team
To Play Eleven Games

WEST POINT, n. Y, Dec. 4.-The
Army's basketball schedule was an
nounced to-day. The soldiers will play
eleven games, all of them on the home
court. A feature will be a contest with
the United States Ambulance Corps five
of Allentown, Penn.
The schedule follows:
December Is. St Johns College. Brooklyn: Jsnu-
sry D. sston Hall, January T. Cornell. January
70. New Nosk University January 20. Springfield
Y NJ 4 A College. February e. Crescent Ath-
ieiic club. Brco,ayn; February 2. ssartlmore.
February 10. Tinted States Ambulance corpi.
AuenioWn Penn: February %. Union. February
81, Unl,efs!ty ~ West Virginia: March .. LeA.sI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-05
USe CpORT
y. L l<:'I II:
~ by Oanzhmd Rice

Out OF the the ball field there are
that will for all lar
the limited human mind through the Undiscovered future
IT is possible Of that major league record OF twenty
straight victories held by the will be cracked
easily possible Of four world tumphs
in succession may be equacd.
1t also possible that MathewsOn record Of three successive world series
shutouts be eQualed.
passed
The nineteen straight pitching record held by K and Marqard may
be beaten remarkable these marks