davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

Col. A. H. Gerard. Of Springer,
whohas cried all the sales in that
community for a long time, was in
Roy Saturday and made this Office u
pleasant visit, leaving his adv. with
us and assuring us he viii be glad to
get some sales in this mesa. He is
fine man to meet as well as an auc-
tiOneer with reputation and ability.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

c. C. Moore. of Mosquero, calls our
attention to the fact that their new
mill is to be 50-barrel capacity in
stead Of rs as we had It last week.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

1t isadiseoncerting when one of these
little girls Of yesterday bob up as
young lady with a profession and fill
ing a place in the world Of business.
Miss Thecla was mere child when
we knew her here as q daughter Of
Mrs. Nelly Schlitz and niece OF the
Fliess Bros, only short time ago.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

Roy s. Wood, former homesteader
here, now of Cottonwood Falls, Kan
sas, arrived in Roy Saturday and is
e-eetine old friends here. He came
with the purpose of selling his land
but the country looks so good to him
that he has about decided to keep it
and come back to it. Roy looks the
same as ever. His sister, Miss BESSIE
Wood is now living in Chicago.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

Hauling wheat to market is getting
to be a business instead Of JOB.
Farmers are paying as high as a-cent-
a-bushel-asmile, for delivering wheat
from thesmachine to the elevator ami
teams enough cannot be had to make
deliveries at that.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

The coal famine, caused by the pro-
posed strike is causing serious diff
Guilty with the threshing where steam
ers are used as is the Ccase with the
three largest machines. 1t may be
that they viii get kerosene burners
or burn straw for fuel The situation
is critical at the best and win result
in the enforced nse Of other fuel if
the price of coal is advanced to meet
the increased cost Of production.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

The big special issue Of the S-A,
is at last out and most of it has been
mailed to the people it was intended
for The people Of Ray have proved
their appreciation by buying gener-
iously and sending them to their
friends in all the states of the union
and some foreign lands. We have
received many kind words of COM
mendation and very little criticism
for the issue and tiIe business men of
Roy have contributed much to the
success of it by liberal Advertising
Financially, the issue was not y
winner to us. Tine high cost Of paper
and the advanced prices of the cuts and
outside printing ate up all the extra
revenue from advertising and some
besides but we are not regretting the
effort.
We shall not attempt for some time
to come to keep the S-A far in adj
vance of 0tfar enterprises in the town,
we can't afford it with the high cost
Of everything that goes into paper
and our added work and expense Of
building and moving and getting new
machinery will detract from our reg
ular work for some time We shall
stiil try 10 take care Ofthe regular
business while getting ready aDr the
better times that must be Just ahead.
We wgre more than surprised this
week in receiving letter from Miss
Thecla Schlitz, Private Secretary and
StenogrApher to a prominent real
estate man in Kenosha, Wisconsin, di-
recting her paper sent to a anew ad-
dress.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

The TriniHad Creamery is advertis-
ing 68 cents for butter fat here or
II cents delivered in Trinidad. Looks
ailge butter would be the next laxuiy
to be discarded.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

The latest apportionment by the
County Superintendent Of Schools of
funds to the several districts shows
4l642 children in the county and
$6,OSB02 to be divided. Roy's share il
$222.0O. The rest is on file in this
Office if you are interested
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

Col. F. o. White has accepted a Job
at the c. B. Stubblefeld Garage as
mechanic and trouble man where he
can spend his time usefully in his pro-
itably when not engaged in his pro-
fessional work as Auctioneer. You
will find him there or learn where he
is by calling ;at ;the Garage.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

The new succeed walls of the Roy
Trading Co have hidden the ugly
faces Of the old dobies that have long
disfgured that side yof the street and
transforms the building into a rather
attractive one altho not what we had
hoped for that corner. 1t will be USE
full nnd more comfortable than in the
past if not really ornamental, and we
shagktill hope the 1lfeld Co. win find
it to their interest to help build up
agreater Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

R. C. Grunig, wife and little daUgh-
Ter arrived home last Thursday and
iare at present stopping at the G..
Kitchell home. They have seen much
aof the u s. since leaving here, and
yare glad to get back to the old home.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

E. f.. Henry and wife are planning
to spend three months in California
this winter after it gets too cold to
work at cement work here. He has
turned down a lot Of work offered
him because it is impossible to handle
it all.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

Wolcott Russell came down from
Springer Monday on business with
this branch Of the Stubhlefeld Co.
Garages.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

The Y. P. S. c. E. Of Koy win hold
their annual Halloween party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Scott,
three miles northeast Of town Friday
evening, Oct. 31st.
All who have ever participated in
these parties will appreciate the good
time they will have at this one. An
members of the Endeavor will attend.
E. F. Henry, the stucco artist, and
cement man remembers us with a
generous portion of the deer he killed
Saturday. 1t was a small three-prong
buck, and the venison is finer than that
from the larger and older ones. E.
]. H. Roy also got big fellow but
had the misfortune to cut of one Of
the fine antlers with "a bullet spelling
the finest trophy Of the season.
The canyons are full of deer hun
ters and it is really safer here in
town than it is in the brakes. No one
has been shot so far.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

Jimmy Turner and
came down from Dawson Saturday
FOR their deer hunt and Charley Far
ley and Floyd Ivey went with them to
the Canyons. lihey broke camp in
the morning and within thirty min
utes had two fine bucks down and the
third one a httle later.
This makes eight fine bucks brought
in thus far this season and no acci-
dents to hunters Of others reported.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-01

Y. v. Carus, who has BEEN nnschanic
at the Roy Garage for a long time is
thinking of starting repair shop and
livery in the G. Kitchell building and
going into business on his own sac-
count. We are glad be has decided
to remain in Roy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
The Famous Derryvale Linens Are
Included at Special Reductions

bcached Irish
ribbon
thistle and ribbon
cloth and twelve napkins
.ai. mn'c ass ss s2l $l975 @ %a'p isc ss o so
Napkins Match Pure bcaccd Irish
the designs include bouquet and ribbon de-
tulip goupivy and bbonhoy berry and Greek cysn
hemum
1oxo cloth and twelve napkins 7oSSnc cloth and twelve napkins to
ma. snatch; n st $3.50" $2l5O ss %e pi ss s4s $2375
Pure beaced Irish
the designs include circular stripe spot and plain center
ribbon and hrnthmlm plain center grape and vine win n
and ribbon intItwned
729oinch cloth and twelve napkins
mat match nss % $3.50: $2475 . %e pss ss $780, $2975
GRADE NO. 125-Paten beacfd Irish
the designs include carnaion with spot cner-furteL IVY
and plain center shearon shamrock WIN stripe neutrality-suspicious. an'
ribbon border, ccnter-vnc. la and grapes
and twelve napkins 72oonc cloth and twelve napkins
n,s %1'e pes % $4,000 $3l so s 'T pise % so $3.50
GRADE MatchPm bacld Irish
of floral and border
hysanhcnums leaf and
72x72inch cloth with napkins
.o ms'e nts set s'5o $4,000 @ %'n p set $1,000 $425O
Irish Linen Pattern Cloths at Thanksgiving
Linen Sale Prices
Qualities supcinc unlimited designs 6i
square o Ski Al inches Reductions m follows:
Cloths
si2
Fine IincnNa o Match 0 he Cloths
:;:: .; -: Ml1pu4': e: ::::::: ::::
Linens Until m.
NsERWE3ZZNJI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

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Bar,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

In this Annual Sale of Linens have established
cra things that result in bringing large linen business
each year
People like good linensand that is what they always
get in these sales for have established Standard and
they know it and disappointed.
Then have large aSSorlmcntS and quantities of these
good nes-thcy know that they not to be Offered
tumble of lob linens, cheap linens called in the low
end trade And through all this sale savings that have
profaby filled customers linen closets in past years
and will fill and rcpcnish even more this year
You will do well to attend this sale Monday
Fine Linens by the yard Pattern and Lunch Cloths Nap
kins Rich Madeira Embroidered Linens, Linen Shccting
and Tubing Crash and Linen Iuck Iowcing-al are Of
fcred at savings that average 2Ofo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Women's "MunsinRwcar" Union Suits
of heavy cotton In high neck. long
sleeves and ankle length. and low
neck, no sleeves and ankle length
exceptional garments at the price
OF ................. $3.50
Extra sizes. sf75)
Woncn's Medium Weight LisIc Union
Suits, low neck. no sleeves and ankle
length. In pink and white. regular
sizes priced at ............-... s2.25
Extra sizes. s25O)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Linen Huck and Crash
TOweling Reduced

All pure linen, in stripe. check and
floral designs; every width.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Womcn's "Nunslngwcnr" Union Suits
of cotton. high neck, long sleeves and
ankle lcngth also low neck, no sleeves
and ankle length. Regular sizes are
priced at .s............... ~
Extra sizes. $500
ghildrrn's 'MunsingwAar' Union
suits OF cotton, half low neck. elbow
sleeves and ankle length
Small sizes ............a..... .si-2S
Large sizes shrdlu hm Inn Inn hmm
MEDIUM, sizes $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Linen Huck and Crash
A. II: :::::: ::: :: ::::::' :: :::' and
s 3: : :: ::: :: %:: 81: % S:;::
S5c value Linen sale price. 75c
~ GkMRe htah9S9C $1OO Linen, sale price S9c
81 IS value Linen, sale price. ..sl.O5
Satin Damask Lunch Cloths Reduced for the Sale
Made of linen. Beautiful quality pleasing patterns
nicely hemsitched; square sizes only
3i-n SO % quality special $3.50 Satin Damask lea Napkins
36-n $500 quality special s3.49 ; y ,i nnich thc Inch
45n quality special S649 regularly $3.50; Thanks
sn SIS 90 quality special $685. giving price s6.75
Mercerized Table Damask Reduced for the
Thanksgiving Linen Sale
Many different designs; good quality 54 to Y inches wide
Dmas yard $50 Bamssk Bamask yard yard
o' D'' ss ys' bamas IS H. fs "sn ya s ys''
Mercerzed Napkins Special
So 500 NIns Napkms doam dozen siss
$3.50 Foreign Linen Damask, Special $2.S5
Fine linens from Belgium Ireland and Ssonnd n finest % au n9
terms 70 and u inches wide Napkins had to match
S4OO Fine Linen Damask Special $319
y very best quality Some of the designs
poppy shamrock leaf wild water NY and
the designs be matched in q "a and 26inch
dinner napkins at reduced prices
$500 A-Linen Damask, $3.50
Beautiful floral % and % dsms extra m good 20 nsEs " ,S @
Visit the Junior Section
Hl AT no time this have been better able
~NI TO demonstrate the wisdom of choosing Junior APP
0|VS7 pareI here than will be for we will
w SN present collections of Junior Apparel in great
~ ~ diversity styles-syles that especially de
signed for the younger generation that
" clearly prove this stores leadership
LJYD Cadillac" Serge Dresses for Children
UHtL and Juniors
A comprehensive o nationally advertised line
include and % su,nSy S % T',.a' s s . a'
SroideGy; sfrOmsto t o to ''aSo
:s :"S ;sG @ q ss. s ;s..
sssa backs ] ss Or.na s sson s e%s "d @ % sis
@ % sizes ,so s S :;ss srs % !. ' sFs
"Cousins" and Other Good Shoes for Women
Women. n.rnn. Brown Kid esp%H
high over ed Ioushe eelsb lin sy. SIR 50
of Boot Pa,sn. tent M ss
Kid
sole high covered Louis S12 m GIG IN
heel Priced %Ao'VV Priced at VAV'0V
Momens womns s and DARK Gray Boots
ps.s pfs % LOU. $500 FP PgSss model $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

~
Satin Damask Tea Napkins,
beautifully hcmstitched; mate
rials that match the lunch
cloths; regularly $3.50; Thanks
giving Sale price ........S6.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Satin Damask Lunch Cloths Reduced for the Sa

Made of real Irish linen. Beaut
nicely hemstitched; square sizes
3i-in, $500 quality, special $2.59
36-in. $500 quality, special $3.49
45-in. $3.50 quality, special S6.49
lS-in. $500 quality, special $685.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Mercerized Napkins Special
$3.50 Foreign Linen Damask, Special S..

Fine Belgium Ireland and Scotand finest quality
chsanhemum morning glory and other good pat
terms; u inches wide Napkins be had to match
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Beautiful MADEIRA Embroidered Linens at
Thanksgiving Linen Sale Prices

unch Cloths Lunch Sets Scrs and Tea Napkins dainty
signs. All are included at the following sale prices:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
S4.OO Fine Linen Damask, Special $3.l

inches wide Our best quality Some OF the designs are
poppy shamrock clover leaf pansy wild water lily
Most of the designs be matched in p "a and 26ncf
dinner napkins at reduced prices.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
BANS PLAN FAILS
AND WILL PERISH

NEW YORK. Sept. 1e.-No more
short seasons! That's the cry OF the
magnates in both major leagues.
The 140-game season tried this year
has the club owners standing on their
ear when they figure the money that
has been lost through the departure
from the usual 154-game schedule.
The plan, suggested and pushed
through by Ban Johnson, president of
the American League, was adopted to
safeguard the club owners against
the slump in sporting interest that
some pessimists had predicted as an
aftermath of the war. But 1t worked
just the other way. Sports are on
the biggest boom OF history.
Especially has the revival of in
terest been noticed in baseball.
Crowds have jammed the yards Cf
all the major league teams. Cincln-
natl. Cleveland, New York. Chicago
and Detroit have been unable to
take care OF the Sunday and holiday
crowds.
Detroit and Cleveland are particu-
larIy sore at the short season ar
rangements as they both have a
chance for the American League
flag and might make their way into
worlds series coin IL they had the
usual fourteen more games to go.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
.KEARNS SNIFFS At
APALTRY Sl5O,OOO

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-jack Kearns,
speaking for the heavy weight cham
pion OF the world. William Harrison
Dempsey, known to all as Jack Demp-
sey, has shifted. He has shifted in
public. He has shifted at the Friars'
Club. He has sniffed at q paltry ofrer
OF $15O,000 for a ring bout between
Dempsey and Joe Beckett. the British
champion.
''I'll make no definite arrangements
until Beckett has met Carpenter, /"
Kearns told Redmond Barry. repre-
sentative OF a group OF British
spoTtsmen.
'But Beckett will knock out Car
pentier," replied Barry, land I'll bet
you 4 to 1 on it."
Nothing doing" was the reply.
Then came the snifI. It bored the
bejeweled Rearns to consider such
q paltry sum as $15O,OOO. So he
smiled.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
GIRLS WILL PLAY
in BIG TOURNEY

More than 100 girls, majority con-
nected with the Government depart
ments and bureaus. have entered the
big fall tennis tournament getting
under way Thursday at Wardman
Courts, Thirteenth and Clifton streets.
Play will continue weekly until Sep
tember %.
The fret OF the rounds of the tour
nament will be completed Saturday,
with the inter-department games fn-
ished on September 2s, and the cham
pionship contest on the following day
The girls entering the contest have
been engaged in playing throughout
the summer in the classes OF Miss
Hazel Ashton and Miss Mona Riley,
Of the War Risk Bureau, and Miss
Gertrude Cherry and Frances Bloomer,
OF the War Camp Community Service.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
SEPTEMBER 3OWILL
START BIG SERIES

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-The worlds
series Of 1919 will start on Septem-
Der 80. No announcement has yet
come from the National Commission.
but this decision was reached last
week and the official announcement
will come today or tomorrow.
Neither the Chicago nor Cincinnati
club would give the other the open
ing date at home. and so a coin will
BE tossed. Last year the Commits
sion selected Chicago as the best city
n which to start the series, But il
will be back to old styles this year.
The club winning the toss will
stage the first three games, a decided
advantage The schedule then calls
for a return to the first city for the
seventh game. The eighth game will
go to the second city.
II the clubs are then tied for the
title. another coin will be tossed to
decide where the deciding contest
Will be played
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
Follow Football IN
The Times

The 1913 football season Is
about to begin and The wash
ingtOn Times Is going to be In it
with both feet
Bryan Morse, Of The Times
Sports stan. Is now touring in
Virginia. getting a line on what
the prospects are on the prin-
cipal varsity elsVsns Of that sec
tion. He will tell you all about
Virginia Polytechnic, which
comes here to battle Georgetown;
Virginia, which meets Maryland
State, and Harvard; V. n. L.
which plays Gallaudst and Vir-
ginia; and Washington and Lee.
which meets Georgetown at the
Hilltop, and Georgia Tech at At
lanta
Follow football in The Wash
ingtOu Times and you can't 80
wrong.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
AUGIE, RATHER TO CLASH
WITH MIKE 0'D0WD SOON

Augie Rather. the international
middleweight champion. has been
matched to meet Mike O'Dowd. who
holds the title Of the division, in the
feature eight round bout at the
Armory A. A. in Jersey City, Sept. 20.
Rather, who has been training at Pine
Bush, N. Y, for the last week, is in
great shape and he is confident Of
winning from the champion. RatnCr
won the international title last De-
cember in London when he defeated
the welter. middle and light heavy
weight champion of England.
On September 10 O'Dowd will meet
Soldier Bartfeld in ST. Paul After
that contest he will prepare for Ret
ner About a week after his bout
with Rather he will clash with Harry
Greb, in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
BENNY B0YNT0N WILL BE
WILLIAMS GRID LEADER

WILLIAMSPORT. Mass. Sept. 10
Benny Boynton, all-American quarter
back two years ago. was today elected
captain Of the Williams football eleven
for the coming season. He played one
year on the varsity in 1917, when his
all-around work was a big factor in
the fine record made. by the Purple in
a season completed without a defeat.
BOynton was elected captain of the
Williams eleven a year ago. but left
college to enter the service before the
season opened. He has returned to
finish his course, entering the Junior
class, a fact which gives him two
years in which to represent the Pur-
pie. BoyRton's home is in Waco. Tex.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16

Douglas Lancaster was quarter
back Of the 1916 team. He has seen
two years OF air service in France
and is a good open field man. Coach
Bernier expects great things Of him.
Polly" Hall who was tackle on the
.l0l6-1o16-te team, Is a 19O-pound player
who has been in the air service In
France.
Hall was brought down near Metz.
Germany, by the Richthofen Circus,
Germany's famous flying squadron and
was in q German prison hospital for
nine weeks near Metz suffering from
a bad wound in his hip. He is getting
into shape rapidly and expects to play
again this fall.
''Puss" Redd, a fullback, who played
on the 1915 team and who saw sew
eral months service in France in the
infantry as a lieutenant, 10 expected to
return for football.
Still another war hero who Is out
for the Poly team is Bob GoodSey.
who played on a naval base team last
fall and was considered an eXcep-
tionally good offensive backheld man.
Material for the backheld is con-
sidered good at Blacksburg, but it Is
the line which is expected to bother
Coach Bernier not a little. Prospects
are bright, but none of the Blacks
burgers are enthusiastic over their
prospects. A deal Of development Is
expected to be forthcoming before the
team is up to standard.
George Parrish. who was center on
the basketball team last year, is a
candidate for the team this season.
Parrish is another Poly man who was
in service. He played with Lou
Young's naval base team at Norfolk,
Va, last fall.
Still another service man Is James
Graham, who was on the Quantico
Marines eleven with Bob" Peck, the
Pitt star center last fall.
From last years team the Polys
will have Jim Hardwick. who was
captain and left end: Tex Wilson. a
guard; Walter Pierce, a tackle;
Harry McCann, a halfback. and Henry
Crisp, the one-armed star of the
basketball and football season.
Blacksburg opens up on September
"a for the start Of the college year. |
The team will get down TO real work |
at that time, although preliminary |
practice was started the middle Of |
the month.
The schedule called for many hard |
games and with representative South |
Atlantic elevens. Here are the V.
P. I. dates for the season.
October 4, Hampden Sidney College. |
Blacksburg: October IL, Richmond |
College. Blacksburg; October is, |
Georgetown, Washington; October IS, !
Maryland State. College Park; Novem- |
Der I. Washington and Lee University. |
November 8. Wake For |
est College, Blacksburg; November !
Is. North Carolina State College, Nor !
folk; November 80, Emory and Henry
College. Blacksburg; November %, |
Day, Virginia Military |
Institute. Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
Why Boxers Lose Their
Public Support

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept 16-When Battling Levnsky and Harry
Greb booked for teenround for the light heavyweight cham
pOnhp learned from the Miami Athletic Club that they could
with the "brothery love- Dayton their bout
cancelled The fight originally for Friday night and then
off until September The club told the Of the
they would fight their end Of the would be divided
among Dayton hospitals This evidently scared them
Two of DaOn fight fans detailed Of
Lvns and Grebs activities of the months Included
their list Of fights Wheeling September The Wheel
called the fight hppodome and said neither Of the
tried and that $500 Feeced" When this published
Dayton the Miami club wired the baters they would have
here for decision and that real boxing
Levinsky in Dayton and Greb remained Pittsburgh
claimed have boil couldn't
get here.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
ST. LOUIS HOLDS
MARGIN FOR YEAR

The ST. Louis Brownies. opening
their hnaI series OF the year here to-
day with the bedrsggled GriRmen,
hold a tat margin over the home boys
on the seasons. work. They have
won twelve Of the seventeen games
played. They can't" lose their edge
over the Georgia avenue athletes.
The Griffs have the edge only over
the Apathetics OF Philadelphia, win
ming twelve and losing eight in their
tussles during the year.
The Grifs have dropped eleven out
OF seventeen to the Red Sox. nine, out
OF fifteen to the Indians. fourteen out
OF twenty to the Yankees and the
White Sox, and twelve out OF twenty
to the Detroit Tigers