davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

is movement on foot to increase tele-
graph rates, so the sooner the lines
are turned back the less likelihood
there is of an increase in the telegraph
rates, because if we set our lines back
We VIII not increase telegraph rates
The National Association of Rail
way and Public Utility Commissioners
is right in is statement that tbs
compensation contracts agreed upon
between Postmaster General Burleson
and the Bell Company are 4 discrim-
nation against other companies which
were not so favorably treated
The Postmaster General treated the
Bell and the Western Union so lib
orally in his compensation awards 10
those companies that the government
is losing heavily on those contracts
every day they continue in force.
Mir. Burleson stated before the
House Committee on the postoffice
bill that if the revenues from the lines
were not adequate he would not hest
tate to raise the rates to enable him
to pay those compensations. In other
words, telephone and telegraph rates
are being and will continue to be
increased in order to enable the Post
master General to pay the Western
Union and the Bell Telephone Com
panles the high awards which he made
to them. We urge the immediate re-
turn of the lines, or at least return
our lines to US and we will operate
them IN competition with the govern
ment without increasing rates"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
American Girl Won
Divorce in Berlin.
Then Imprisoned
No Longer Citizen IF Ger
many, May Cent?, Artist,
Was Sent to Prison Camp;
Is Trying to Come Home

In Berne, Switzerland, q New York
girl, just released from a German
prison camp after two years imprison-
ment, is living the role of "the girl
without country" She is waiting for
the State Department at Washington
to unravel its red tape and permit her
to return to the home of her birth,
never again-as she says-to get near
enough to the ocean even to think of
Europe
About six years ago May Cent?, then
known as a promising art student in
her education. After studying in
Paris and Rome she went to Berlin.
where she opened studio. Later she
married Hugo Thurman, German
artist.
Mrs. Thurman wished to return to
the United States during the early
part of the war, but, at her husbands s
request, remained in Berlin. Finally,
when the United States entered the
conflict, she made an attempt to leave
the country, hut was told that. as the
wife of q German, she was a German
citizen.
Patriotism proved stronger than
marriage ties. and she obtained a di-
as an American citizen, and was sent
to the prison camp at Darmstadt.
After the armistice was signed she
was released and made her way to
Switzerland Her passports. made out
in Berlin, still described her as a Ger
man citizen, and the American consul
ate refused to wise them.
Her plight was made known yester
day in delayed cablegram received
by her brother. William Cent?. assist
ant advertising manager for the Vita
graph Company.
What | went through in prison will
horrible to write" she said
Mr.. Cent? at once forwarded to
Washington proofs of his sisters citi-
zenship.
"The cablegram is the first word |
have had in four years." he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
S 900, 100000 Wheat
Bill To Be Rushed
Fayorably Reported Out of
Committee; Passage This
Session Likely

WASHINGTON, Feb 24-The House
bill appropriating S1,O00,OOO,0OO to
maintain the government guaranteed
price of 1926 for the 1919 wheat crop
was ordered favorably reported to-
day by the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee.
While approving the broad powers
given the President by the House
measure, the Senate committee spec-
fed that steps should be taken to
bring conditions in the wheat market
to normal basis at the expiration of
the period of control, July /, 1920.
Members of the committee said it was
intended that the policy of price fixing
should be discontinued as soon as pos
sible.
Agencies designated by the Presi-
dent to carry out the provisions of the
bill would be authorized to give pref
erence to the export of flour rather
than wheat, in order to stimulate the
milling industry.
The bill will be pressed in the SEN
ate, and members of the committee
are confident that final action can be
obtained before March 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Committee to Report
To Confirm Williams
Opponents of Controller Expect
to Prevent Senate Action
at This Session
NetU York Tribune
Washington Bureau

NeU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-By solid
party vote the Democrats on the
Senate Banking and Currency Commit
tee to-day agreed to make a favorable
report on the nomination John Skel-
ton Williams to be Controller of the
Currency for five more years. Oppo-
nents of Mr.. Williams, nevertheless
were optimistic with regard to prevent
ing his confirmation.
Only eight days, including Sunday.
remain of the present session. The
Senate has an overwhelming amount
of work to do, despite which there are
in prospect more than dozen long
speeches on the league of nations.
Led by Senator Weeks, of Massachu-
setts, opponents of Mr.. Williams are
prepared TO talk twenty four hours a
day from now until noon on March 4
to prevent the confirmation, if it
should be necessary. The Senators
voting for confirmation were Owen,
Hitchcock, Reed, Pomercne, Shafroth.
Hollis, Fletcher, Henderson and Ken
drick, all Democrats. Those voting
against confirmation were Mclean
Gronna, Norris, and Frelinchuysen
Republicans. There were no Demo
cratic absentees. Republican absen-
tees were Page, Golf and Baird.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
100000 Rail Workers
For y. S. O,Unership

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-An
overwhelming vote in favor
OF government ownership of the
railroads has been recorded bv
the 100000 members of the
railway unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor
according to Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
Executive heads of ten unions
and the chief of the four rail-
road brotherhoods had previously
agreed to support the government
ownership principle and profit
sharing features of the so-called
Plumb plan submitted several
weeks ago to the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee. I'm
der the Plumb plan the govern
ment would purchase the roads
and place their operation in the
hands Of a corporation. Two
thirds Of the directors would be
named by the employees and the
other third by the President.
Profits would be split between the
government and the employees.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

hesitating production was ventured we
will have under our present pro
gfamme governmental owned merchant
marine larger than the outside lin t
set by the National Foreign Trade
Council, to say nothing of the pri-
vately owned merchant marine under
the American flag.
Two Startling Conclusions
"I said that the figures which
read to you lead to two startling con-
cluslons. The first is that from the
purely quantitative point of view the
problem of the American merchant
marine is solved. The second conclu-
sion is that the problem of what to do
with the government owned merchant
marine of the United States has now
become the dominating factor affecting
the future Of the whole American mer-
chant marine. AS we deal wisely or
unwlsely with this problem, so will we
determlne the future Of America upon
the seas.
"We have proven during the mast
year that we as nation have the re-
sources and the energy, and that our
workmen have the perseverance to
create fleet of 100000 deadweight
tons OF shipping. Have we as a nation
nave our statesmen and our business
men, our merchants, our seamen, our
trained officers-the patience and the
expert knowledge to turn this cmcr
gency fleet, this powerful and triumph
ant instrument of war, into a service
able and permanent instrument of
American commerce?
The fleet will be there for our use.
Are we going to let it rust and decay
Tor lack of ability to use it? Are we
gong to be compelled to sell it to for
elgners, who know how to use it better
than we do? Or will we rise to this
great national occasion? 1t is a ques-
tlon which challenges the nation as it
mas seldom been challenged before"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
10000 Workers i'm White
Goods Join Strike To-day

Demanding the establishment of a
dustry and increases in wages, 10000
white goods workers, most of them
girls, are going on strike to-day. The
strike is consequent on the failure of
negotiations between the White Goods
Workers Union and the Cotton Gar
ment Manufacturers Association.
In the children's dress and the
kimono industries, in which strikes
were called last week involving 10000
workers, settlements already have
been begun, according to Benjamin
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25

schlesinger, president of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. He said yesterday that num-
Der of independent manufacturers had
applied for agreements
New-York tribune., 1919-02-25
Rodman Wanamaker To Be
Host to Officers of 9th

Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of the
executive committee of the Mayors
Committee of Welcome, will entertain
at dinner tonight the twenty officers of
the 9th Regiment now in America Aft
er dinner he will take them to the Mill
rose Athletic Club games at Madison
Square Garden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
ELECT FORMER GRINNELL
STAR AS TRlN.TY'S COACH
Authorities Retain Services OF A. j.
van Licw to Direct Outdoor
Sports.

TRINITY COLLEGE. Oct 11.-For
the first time in the history OF the in
stitution. Trinity College hrs decided
TO retain an all.;erm director o: out
door athletics. A. J. Van Lew. for
merry director of sports at Camp
Dodge, has been secured TO initiate
the new department.. Ills oficia! title
Will be director of physical education.
The new director is former star
OF the Grlnncll College football team,
and is experienced In coaching foot
ball. basketball. baseball and track
men. The now coach comes to Dur
ham highly recommended. During the
past two years he developed good
teams for Camp Dodge. The basket
ball team from the camp. under his
tutorship. won twelve out OF thirteen
games played Tho football and base
ball teams also made excellent rec
ords.
At present the rules of the college
make athletics a regular course. No
student Is allowed to take less than
the minimum of three hours exercise
a week. Mr.. Van Lew has already
started organizing the basketball and
track teams. He will begin at an
early date to get line on the base
bail material for next seasons squad
The decision of the college to have
an all-tcru coach marks new era
in Trinitys athletic career. 1t has
also Frightened sport prospects mate
rally. w. W. Card. the director OF
The gymnasium. VIII continue to car
~ on indoor sports. and regular ply
ceive due emphasis in an effective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
LAUREL ENTRIES MONDAY

First r,, raee-s,S fuylonEs-wcadinE Cake.
I'm iiy i 49, RED Domino. i2 aory MoSFs
A alas. ~; Damask; III: Wehew. liz; Miss
ioa. G.,, ilt; lie Sioreux III: Rub!dum.
Second race-slx furlonEs--Ch' mera 1903:
Grandee: loo; Little, Ed. lis: Legacy. ii0:
Mi Mil s Eohn:, il5 ,ribToeh ilo Rou!sn iiS
IL: Muske,. ITO: Marie Conneil. io5: Due
lis. u
fc,aIrPe, SWEEPER: lis: Mik Maid; i.o: HiEh:
foSr,h r1s ss. mile and, "a. fur!ong-
TASK IjnSp, stuart stuart 100 100; CARPET sweeper. loa:
% Tit,h sac &c mile and sixteenth
ton. 10: Nalor. lis.
sixth race-one miie-valspar ITO: The
Rel ALL IL, ia Min,ea,. 1875 Elected II.
SyivaH2; l9t: King John; lls: crumpsail.
los. Knot. l0S: Celtic. lo9
Seventh racc-mile and a sixteenth
sunny Hin. III: Encore. lls: Golden Glow.
i hIIi sTwaad H. TT for Tat l,99ss:: Pan
Water War; III: GARBAGE, loS; Buck boa "a.
BclC an H.. III; Enos. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
LAT0NIA ENTRIES MONDAY

FRS. racc-six furlonss--First Pullet, I0i;
Sam Reh. l00: Archie Alexander. los: Miida,
io': Miss Proctor. l07: Choke. lQ3; war
Lad. ~; James 7. Clark IA: Eta H. III.
EliSiblc-Wand. Ill; Berlin. ili: James Fos-
Ter. ~ b. Is. johnson. io,: Verde. lis;
Second observation-disclosures .. 100: Alsace
ie5 Lady TranSvaal. lo3: General Glenn,
IL; Alrdric. IL: Prince Pal. IL: Paroi. liz
HoG!er ~. our Birthday lt:; Alex Jr. Ii:;
Observation-Disclosures. I1o.
Third receive and one-half furlongs-
Lady Sweep. lot: Inquiry. l0i: Golden Dawn.
ioi; Emma J. lot: Nellie witwer. lO4; Avis
Doyle. lu3. Z!Zi2. 1903: Laura. lo9: May Rose.
100: Mabel G., 10: Director James ll2: Duke
OF Wellington. ll5. Eligibc-Warlike. lis:
Melvin. 1o1: Peggy c. 1903: Hidden Talent.
lN; Captain Hershler. ll2: Blue Jeans 100.
Fourth race-siK furlonES-Lorcna Moss.
ham: loi: Merry Princess. 1ot: GALL Curci.
lie.
Fifth race-one miie-Jane Pennyeaker.
i97; General Haiz. 1917: ormcsdae. ITO: Lion
DOT. ll3: King CORN, 12o.
sixth race-one mile and eiEhth-Re-
gale. 100: Bellsolar. %: Manager Waite.
l loS; sands OF pleasure. l9e: Prospector. los:
Seventh race-rn.le and an eighth-Lucille
p. l6i: Night Owl. los: Rhymer. 1o5: Cory
I Luck r. lcs Gre Grey Easls no. seata:er
ford. 10. EliGble-MistreAs Jolly, Iot: j. c.
Stone. ITO; I3aladn, l05: Marshon. 10: Buck
nail, ITO: Bourbon Lady. los.
Raining; sloppy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE.
Wonderful Invention Sent on 30 Days,
Trial Before You Pay.

Simply send me your name and will
send you my new copyrighted rupturel
book and measurement blank. Whenl
YOU return the blank I will send you
my new invention for rupture. When]
it arrives put it on and wear It. Put
it to every test you can think of. The
harder the test the better you will like
it. You will wonder how you ever got
along with the. old style cruel spring.
trusses or belts with leg straps of tor
ture. Your own good, common sense
and your own doctor will tell you 1t Isl
the only way in which you can ever
expect a cure. After wearing 1t go
days if it is not entirely satisfactory in
every ,way.if 1t Is not easy. and COM
fortable-if you cannot actually see
your rupture getting better. and il not
convinced that cure is merely a guess
ton of time-just return 1t and you are
out nothing. Any rupture appliance
that is sent on 80 days trial before you
pay is worth giving a trial. Why not
tell your ruptured friends Of this great
offer?
We refer you TO any Bank or Trust Co. in
Kansas CRY. EASYHOLD CO.. 320 Koch
Bldg. Kansas City Mo.-Adv. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
EMPIRE entries MONDAY

f!,s, ,ace-5 I;2 furIonEs-Tenean. ZIG;
h!i"y. ll3; Primitive. ll3: Moroni. ils;
80 Mint; lis; war Aiap. lis: On High
second r.c.--sx furlonEs-BriEht Gold
ios. Rambler Rose. los: Cleopatra. lls;
hurctta: Jos. Edw.na. les: Head over
Third tac.-si1 furlonEs-K sshin r. ss;
9r Orr l?3: s MIR Monsy 9; Toek
los; Ennlad... io5 Hoii!atsr. ll5; annette
Teller. los. 81. lsidore. l06: Bill Accioy
-: Flags. III. old Rosebud ZIG,
srf"ms plirsow aha e. naiIy io4
Nuanibal. ITO. over There. los; spur. lo5
Fifth raCe-n!ic and seventy yards-DaS
nGe log Scotch ysrdiG!. io?. pouitnsy
senator Crow. 1902; II SO Fay, l05: Thistle
CRYSTAL Ford. los: Recount. III.
sixth race-Tnile aud s!1;een,h-.WhiTn sy
Jos. Sim Fciner. los: TrOphy. III: Jack
Mount. III. Miss B-yn. 10: Miss kruter
,6s GsS III HldAoTg MI ion Dana'
orderly. il3: Bar One, III: Little Nearer
pay. lie: =. G. King. los: Bell Roberts. los
Gleiuncr. i'll.
Clear. East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
BILLIARD EXPERTS START
PRACTICE FOR TOURNEY
First Contingent of Players Arrive 4.
New York. Among Them he
ing Schaefcr.
Especial to Tho Times-Disnatcb

lSpecial 70 inc Times Dispatch,1
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE nrst ofi
the ut-of-town contingent OF biJlia rd
players who will compete in the chana-
Eionship lS.2 balkline billiard tourna-
ment TO be held at the Hotel Aston
Oct: 20 to 25. inclusive. has arrived
In this city to finish practice for theJ
EVENT. Jane Schacfer is among those
who have arrived and reported at tho
HEADQUARTERS of the brunswick Balke-;
Collerder Company, under whose au.
spices the tourney will be held Schae.l
fer appeared to be in excellent health.
Those who saw him just before ho|
left New York lato last winter for tho
Pacific coast after siege Of serious
illness here. were greatly surprised al
the improvement In his appearance.
Schaefer announced that he was In
excellent stroke and would begin
practice Immediately for the cham.
pionship games. He was very much
interested in the report that WILLIE
Hoppe had run 507 points without
missing in recent practice game.
However. nc appeared to be confident
OF his ability to acquit himself credit
tably. lie came direct to this city
from San Francisco. where he has
been play;ns in the Academy. He an
nounced that Wclkcs Cochran. an
other entrant In the tourney and one
of the leading contenders for tho title,
now held by Willie Hoppe, was in De-
troit practicing, but that he would ar
rive in the city about October IL. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
BrEAKS WORLDS RECORD
FOR 50-MiLE CYCLE RACE
Roy wishaar, Riding Hnrley-Dnvidson
Mnchlne, Covers Distance
In 32i57 2-5.
IBy Universal Scrvice.1


SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY,
Oct ll.--Roy Wishaar. riding Harley
Davidson motorcycle. broke the world s
professional record for fifty miles in
the national professional cycle cham
pionsnip race here this afternoon.
covering the distance In 32:57 rs. The
previous record, made In 1918. was
The revival Of motorcycle racing
here today was attended by more than
10000 people. The crowd was disap-
pointed when Arthur Chapple, the
Speed king, was unable to appear.
The Held presented some fast riders
and the enthusiasm was keen.
otto Walker, VINO captured the two
mile event. riding an Indian, was
cneered by the crowd as he sped around
the tract wearing German military
helmet he had taken from German
aviator while member of the Ameri-
can expeditionary force. James L.
French. the hfty-one-year-old rider
was forced to Quit in the tifty-mile
race when one OF his spark plugs
went dead. In the ten-mile event
Arthur Vanderstuytt, the "Belgia
mare" after leading the held for Six
miles, was forced to fall back and
tailed TO take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
JACKETS CANCEL CONTEST
Injuries to Six OF Varsity Men Cause.
Postpone mcnt OF Catholic
University Fray.

r. c. Marshall, former coach a.
Richmond College. and now directing
athletics at RandolphMa College
called of the game scheduled be-
tween the AShlanders and the Catholic
University which was to be staged in
Washington Saturday, on account Of in
juries to members OF the Jackets var
sity team. Six of the eleven men are
on the hospital list. and Coach Mar
shall felt the need Of reservinG strength
for the opening of the Eastern Eir-
ginia intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton season on next Saturday. when
Ashland College meets Hampden- Sid
ney.
Yates. last year with Richmond Col
lege, back with ability will report
at Randolph Macon today. His addition
to the squad will lend strength al
though present indications are tina.
the Randolph Macon team will be
heavy and fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
FIGHT TO SCORELEss TIE
J. M. h. S. AND FORK UNION
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
Neither Had Advantage Over other for
Five Consecutive Minutes In
Gume Yesterday.

John Marshall High School and
Fork Union Military Academy foug mt
cac1 other at Boulevard Field ycster-
day morning for nearly an hour and
hall. neither eleven being able TO
score.
The visiting boys justified all the
claims made for them, and would prob
ably have scored in the latter part Of
the game habit not been for one FUN
ole which gave John Marshall the ball
near her own goal line. But the two
teams were 30 nearly matc.lcd in
weight speed and skill that neither
had the other at an advantage for five
consecutive minutes during the game
Ryder Displays Ability.
John Marshalls strength lag mainly
in Ed. Ryder. the speedy right half,
VINO showed a quantity Of hitherto un-
suspected ability all through the
game. Repeatedly he broke through
for ten. fifteen or twenty yards, carry
ing the ball. and also displayed much
skill in gathering in bull" Todd's
long, accurate forward passes White
head. in the line. did effective offensive
work
Note worthy among the visitors were
Defarc at full back and Curt" Thomp-
son. right half, a former student at
John Marshall.
The line-ups:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
CONSIDER CHANGE IN RULES
Amateur baseball Commission VIII
Hear Report Of Revision Com
rnittee Friday Night.

Or. W. Fl. Parker. the new chairman
Of the Richmond Amateur Baseball
Commission, has called "A meeting OF
thu; body for Friday night In the audi
toriuln Of Murphy's Hotel 10 hear the
report Of committee recently appoint
I'd 10 consider = revision OF the rules
and bylaws governing the commission
II Is expected that every amateur base
ball follower interested IN the commits
ion Will be present
Prospects .or amateur baseball In
lttchmond aeGt season loom up particu-
larry bright as the great majority OF
The olayers In the season iust passed
slEnifed intentions of playing here ir
1870 The meeting Friday night VII
begin At $40 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
ELECT COLEMAN TO LEAD
CAROLINA GRiDlRON SQUAD
Ashevillc, ". C., Tnlfbnck Selected by
Teammates Captain OF Tnr
Heel Eleven.
Especial to The Times p:snatch.l

Especial to The Times D:spatch.J
CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 11.-Just before
leaving for the Yale game, the Caro-
lima football squad elected as captain.
James NJ. ("Nemo'D Coleman. OF Aske-
Vile. halfback. and one of the best
punters who ever wore Il Tar Heel uni
form.
Coleman played on the 1915 team,
were features OF the Virginia game
hat year He is FIVE feet eleven. and
weighs los pounds. He has recently
lieutenant in the Eighty-hrst Division,
lie played halfback on the Wild Cat
team.
In the spring of 1917 ne was one OF
the. varsity pitchers and broke up a
Virginia game In Greensboro by driv-
ing. Coleman is popular and respected
on the Carolina campus. and his cleo
ton ha met with wide favor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Clemson Puts Up Stiff
Game Against Gcorgians
fRy Associated Press

ALTA MIA. GA, Oct. 11.-GcorEin
Icch had desperate struggle here
today to bent Clemson ~ to a.
Both on offensive md defense the
two clevens were equally matched
for two periods and no score re-
suited.
In the third period long runs by
Flowers nnd BnrrOn melted two
touchdOwns. a forward pnss. Flow
crs to I1nchcr, added another in
the fourth.
Fcrst bucked through for the
fourth touchdown. Flncher kicked
NIL EonlS.
Techs line showed mn poorly for
the first two quarters md the teams
lacked dash and go on OGcnse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
u. OF GA. WINS FROM S. C..
EIevens Play Under Midsummer Sun,
Rcd 2nd Black Taking
Gcmc by 40 Score.

ATHENS. GA, Oct. 1.-THE Tniver-
sity Of Georgi, defeated the University
of South Carolina Il 20 @ here today
under almost a midsummer sun. The
Red and Black eleven scored one
touchdown in the first few minutes of
the play and the second in the latter
part Of the fourth quarter. Georgia's
weight told against the visitors. The
of eight attempts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
EEETlNG OF COMMISSION
SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY
baseball Affairs for Ycnr 1919 Expccted
TO lie CIoHed Up ut
SehRIon.
tRv AssociaiedPrnssl

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission probably will
meet in Cincinnati Monday To wind up
affairs Incidental to the worlds cham
pionship series.
Frank Navin. president o: the Detroit
club, has filed a formal protes, witt,
the commission, demanding that the
New York Americans third place club
share of the worlds series receipts be
paid 10 him, and 1t is uncertain at this
time whether the Yankees will ge,
their share or not
The majority of the Cincinnati! cham
today.