davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
hforme sobre el Mercadoa de Az1car y. Cafe

IA y
taciones del azdcar refinado.1 Ell
total de las importacionessde tor
dos loss azlcares fuepon de 400
mil toneladas, un -aumento de 151
mil toneladas :sbbrea 1918. Las
existencias al final de Abril eran
de 335,OOO toneladas o sea. 81, 900
toneladas mas que en- ell afio an
terror.
La situaci6n Guiana bajo el
punto de vista de unO, por 10 me-
nos ha mejorado desde la 4huelga
general de la Habana, que ame-
naz6 extenderse por Matanzas, y
esta ha sido completamente ARE
glada eliminando la posibilidad
que sean detenidos los embarques
a los refinadores Americanes. Las
exportaciones contindan. aetivas,
habiendose cablegrafiad0 por la
semana 81, ,769 toneladas, ,yde tslas
cuales 66,OS1 toneladas vinieron
a los puertos del Atlaltico. El
movilnientO de, la zafra natural
mente ha decafdo bastante, refe-
jandose en- la tendencia de la ,es-
taci0n, habiendo ahOra 159 Cen
trales en- operaci6n sea II menos
que la semana anterior, este no
obstante son 30 mas que en- 1918,
Puede ser interesante el notar
que las centrales que han termi-
nadO la molienda de Gaia sc han
excedido al maximo estimado. Asi
pues, las 36 centrales tubieron un
total de 4,199,OO0 sacos, que .se
comparan con el calculo del :, Sr,
Himley que calcul6 4,138,000s sa-
cos. Las condolences del tempo
son desfavorables, y han cafdo al
gunos aguaceros. Comentando SO
bre estos particulares ell Sr. 81. A.
Himley, bajo fecha 10 de Mayo,
dice 10 siguiente.
AZUCAR REFINADA :.
Ell mercado del azGcar refinado
esta muy active, estando !sobre
este particular de acuardo CON
nuestras predicciones de las dlti,
mas semanas, y todos los refnado
res de New York y. de New Or
leans practicamente estan vendi-
dos con exceso para ell mes compile
to de JUNO. Por 10 tanto es i'm;
possible comprar granulada hoy.
dfa para embarques de, JUNO. Los
Sres. Arbuckle, .Hermanos estap
aceptando pedidos, sujetos a una,
tardanza ind5inida,t sus ,ventas
por exceso seran segnn nuestrOs
calculos de unas tres semanas y
no toman negocios para mas tar
DANA que 80 dfas. ;. Prefieren que
Sc les de espeeifcaeiones con Ell
pedido, pero aeeptan contratos
por azdcares para embarcarse
dentro de 30 dias. Howell no to-
ma negocios para. embarques de
juniojulio, pero han .estado ,acep-
tando pedidos para embarques de
Julio--Agosto, .bien sea con espei
cificaciones con Ell pedido o con
contratos de retraso. Warner es,
| ia, vendidO con exces0, Junio y
Julio pero acepta negocios para
Agosto especiicaciones acompae,
hando al pedido o con contracts
de retraso. La Federal no tiene
mSs azi1carpS nara emh3 r0ueH en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
SIvA USTED AMONTAR SU OFICINA :.

| traordinario, han crea-
| 10 estos muebles de Wa
BASH que no tienen ri
val, porque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duradero y.
10 practice. d x o.
Si quiere listed con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encontra-
ra usted el mejOr mode
10 para montar su Ofici-
ma de, tai modo que ella
sea ell primer factor de
SUI negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14

No es possible hacer
un mueble ,s6lid0. ele-
I. gante y duraderO sino
Sc disp0ne de buen ma
terial.
Por ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cad0 del mundo sus ad-
mirables equipos para
0ficinas, adquiri6 bos-
ques extensisimos en- los
que ,crecen las mas RI
cas- nladeras.
La materia priT1a in
superable, el modelO SUI
prerno y el artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
(De la Bolsa de New York;.
Viernes 30 Mayo de 1919.

viernes 30 Mayo de 1919.
De acuerdo. con nuestras predic-
clones la situaci6n azucarera, Sc
esta desarrollando tai como 10 pro
fetizamos especialmente en- la se-
mana que acaba de pasar, y estos
desarrollos indican un serio retra-
SO en- la distribution los consu-
midores para ell presente verano
no ser que las sefiales que Sc
han presentado, fallen. En- YER
dad todo tiende que ell comercio
o parte de el, al menos los que
no han estado bastante despier--
tos para anticiparse al porvenir,
pagaran con la pena severisima de
yer embarques muy retrasadOs y
las condolences de que los refinado
res han vendido con exceso, Sc
acent1a diariamente.
Algunos de ellos dicen que ha-
bra en- este verano y tambien en-
ell otofio alguna escasez de azucar
| y que solamente tienen limitadas
cantidades. para vender. para en-
barques de Julio y Agosto. Har
ciendo todas las debidas concesio
nes por ell deseo natural del ven
dedor para estimular los negociOs,
creemos que la situaci6n Sc esta
poniendo bastante desfavOrable
para ell comprador tardfo, pues
la estaci0n del activo consume es-
ia va encima, y tiene que tener
resultados emvarazosos, especial
mente cuando la pOlitica de "ma-
nos a boca" de los distribuidores
Y fabricantes han tenido ell efecto
de limpiar practicamente con las
existencias invisibles.
En- relaci6n con este es muy i'm
portante notar que los refnadO-
res del este, cOnstantemente estan
encontrando su territoriO mas
|grande que naturalmente acentda
las dificultades de hacer prontos
va satisfactorios embafques. POr
ejemplo, la granulada de remola-
cha, ha sido retirada a todos los
puntos en- Illinois, incluyendo a
Chicago, y exceptuando a Quincy,
Roc, Islani, Alton, East st. Louis,
Granite City, y tambien de Wis
consin, incluyendo a Milwaukee,
exceptuando La Crosse. En- otras
palabras, la menor zona ha retro
cedido invariablemente hacfa ell
oeste, y el vacio debe ser llenadO
con aztcar refinado.
La situaci6n de expOrtaci6n que
hace algunos meses di0 en- que
pensar a los refinadores a conse-
cuencia de que los embarques no
salfan a SUI debido tempo, causan-
do una accumulation en- las factO-
rfas, es en- la actualidad una fuen
te de confusion por la misma ra-
z6n a la inversa. En- verdad que
los --snadores no pueden por mas
tempo az ,tar negocios para en-
barques en- JUNO. Els muy apa-
rente que Europa, poniendo a un
lado la Comisi6n Britannica, CONT
nua en- necesidad de nuestro aZG-
car debidO a la falta de existencia
de los POderes Centrales, que no
han llenado las expectativas.
Puede ser, muy interesante ell
notar en- estas lfneas, que las es-
tadistica, azucareras, del ReinO
Undo para ell mes de Abril, mues
tran un consume de $4,000 tone
ladas, que Sc comparan con
II, 900 toneladas para el mes iden
tico del 1918, cuando las rfgidas
restricciOnes estaban en- tOdO vi
gor, o un aumento de 100 pOr
ciento. Ell resultadO de las ref
nerfas fue de $4,000 toneladas o
sea 5000 toneladas mas que en-
Abril de 1918, de manera que la
mayor parte del aumentO de las
existencias vinieron de las impor-
| @@@@@@@@@@@@@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14

Junio, pero acepten negocios con
specifications acompahando al
pedido o contratos De gletraso del
comercio regular. solamente y pa.
ra ;territorios sfayorable. McC Cahan
y'Pennsylvapiaa no I'll titepen y a4lear
res que ,ofrecer para Junio
perO ell refinadOr anterior
aceptara ,spedidoss para Julio va
sea con .especifeaciones Q contra
'tos de tardanza, snrtidos mas tar
de. Pennsylvania acepta nego-
CLOS para sembarques en- Julio
Agosto, va sea con icontratos de re
.traso o, con especificaciones acom-
pahando al pedido. Si es verdad
que los negocios han estado bas'
tante buenos,q hay todavia
algunos compraderes que. han
dejado de anticiparse para em-
.barques de. ,Junio. Sc i. estan
,recibiendo ahora pedidos para am.
.bos meses de Julio y. Agosto, no
obtante que el voldmen en- estas
posiciones no, es rmuy fuerte. La
granulada refinado sc cotiza al
.precio flo de 8 centavos, y no Sc
espera avance de ese nivel.
/. CAFE
Los futuros descafe han estado
mas quietos, y 81 bien es verdad
que los cambios netos por la sema
na,4 mostraron. un avance de II
a 80 puntos g.en tiempos declin6
bastante, al ser -reaizado por los
del ALA ~. los yendedores cuyas
ventas eran cortas.s La situaci6n
no. ha :. tenido :, cambios aprecia'
bles. Brasil Sc sostiene, .aunque
de- tempo, .en tempo hay mues-
tras de que quieren yender. Esto
serfa el6gico, puestos que q menos
que no Sc disponga del cafe an
tes; del 10. de Julio entrara en-
prospective de, los Poderes, Cen
trales, q qnienes hay que darles
primeramente algdne credito.. La
demanda, por las existencias no es
mucha pnes eli pals :estA bien abas
tecido de compras anteriores. Sin
embargo, las existencias en- este
pals, no son smuy, grandes = los
precios estAn ,flrmes q; base de
10 sI4 .centAsps77 spor Rio '7's y
"a. IA centayos, por 81 de Santos
4's. Hay. bastante cafe elisto para
ser despachado del Brasil, el cual
Il =
cuando llegue, al menos, ayudara
q rectificar. Ia situaci6n. En- ge.
neral el sentimiento es menos de
alza Y hay una tendencia para
vender las existencias en- firme.
.vENTAS DURATE LA SEMA-
q. - o. 4
Ma, Al CoMITE INTERNA-
+; CIONAL., 81. -. a,-...
Precios C..F s N. Y. y con Pre-
,.-4 clos CO &,F Derechos Pages.
Fecha Sacos n. Y. $50. $50.
Mayo
"a No embarque preparado.
26 No embarqne preparado.
27 No embarque preparado.
% 1867 Porto Rico,
n. paratcargar en- Mayo 7.2e
% 396,2OO Cuba, en-,
, barques en- JUNO 5.SS 6.sO
FHrNNa - ri x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
WALTER RUTT NOT DEAD;
RIDING YET IN GERMANY

About a year ago came dispatches
from the war zone telling of the kill
ing of Walter Rutt, the famous Ger
man cyeiist, whose air raids over the
allied lines earned him the title of
Fantomas, or the Gray Ghost. Rutt' s
death. like that of Mark Twaiu's,
greatly was exaggerated" RUtt is
alive and well and winning races as
of yore in Germany. This information
was received in letter from Ger
many recently.
Rutt still is the fastest sprinter in
Germany. At Berlin a few weeks ago
he defeated WHY Lorenz in both
heats of n tandem paced match. A
scratch race at Essen on the same day
was won by Schrage from Arend and
MEME Arend is quite a veteran and
has been in the racing game as long
as Kramer and Ellegaard. He won
the professional world championship
at Glasgow in 1897 Schipke beat
Gunther and Wissmann in a 5o-kilo-
meter motor paced race. Arend was
third from scratch in a 1900 me tie T
handicap. failing to overhaul Schrage
90 meters) and MEME go meters).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
FORMER STAR HORDLER
OUT OF GAME FOR GOOD
Iaddie McKeown, Noted Chicago
Athlete, Back Home Badly Bat
t. tered Up by War.

His right leg severed below the
knee. one lung punetured by broken
ribs. and gradually recovering from a
slight concussion Of the brain. Laddie
McKeown. former University of Illi-
nois and Chicago A A hurdler. is
home from the war McKeewn was
among tire first of the American fiiers
70 go to France to finish training. He
fell from a height of goo feet while
attempting Boss dive. He was UNI
conscious for five days. but the doctors
saved his life.
Wars frightfulness has not discour-
aged MekeowR, HE considers his
plight the same as IL he had been
beaten by dark horse in a hurdle
race.
It's all in the game McKeown
said. II made the dive which proved
disastrous for me thousand times
before. but when the machine-ship,
we call it-goes back on you then you
are in tough luck If had been
Etgher ! might have had a chance to
right the plane, but the distance TO
f4e earth was so short l could not do
esthing.
Ss.I have run my last hurdle race, but
shave the satisfaction of knowing ]
Won few contests. aad- when / was
beaten the winners knew they were
- race.
s-.'The American athletes certainly did
STeat work over there. 1t seemed as
e every time we heard about an
american victory the name of some
&sted athlete was mentioned. It was
sac athletes who won the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
OLD ORIOLES NOW PII0Ts.
Five Players on Celebrated Club
Are Leading Teams.

Kid Gleason is the ffth member of
the champion Orioles of the early
.nineties to climb as high in his pro-
tession as big league managerial
berth. writes William B. Hanna in
he New York Herald His appoint
i1ient to the managership of the White
Sex is a bigger surprise even than
the removal of Pat Moran from the
ehaperoaage of the Phiilies, for Gles.
son had been on the outs with the
White Sax heads for a year, and
Rowland with the White Sox has
been successful beyond the success
of the average manager. The first
and NEST successful of the managers
to be graduated frem the Hanlon
school was John McGraw, and after
him came Joe Kelly, who piloted the
Reds in the big show. Hugh Jen-
nings came next. as field marshal of
the petroits; then Robinson. as boss
for the Brooklyns. McGraw. Jen-
nings and Robinson have each won
a pennant or more, and McGraw has
won world series. So the base ball
course in the old Baltimore scheel
must have been good one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
DEMPSEY TO SIGN TODAY.
Contract for Bout With Willard to
Be Executed in New Jersey
to Insure Legality.

NEW YORK. February 10.-Jack
Dempsey. Salt Lake City heavy
weight, who has been selected as the
opponent for Jess Willard, in title
bout to be promoted by Tex Richard
July 4, will affix his signature to the
articles for the bout this afternoon.
Dempsey arrived here this morning and
announced his Willingness TO sign.
The signing ceremonies will take
place either in Hoboken or Jersey
City This was announced last night
by Promoter Richard The western
promoter will take this precaution,
so that everything in connection with
Dempsey's signing Will be legally
binding on the parties concerned.
Section 1910 of the penal code makes
such a ceremony lille gal in this state.
A precedent for this was set in 1910,
when the promoters and principals in
the Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson
match crossed to New Jersey to sign
the articles, after completing the
de tails for the match in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
ARMY BAD FOR PLAYERsi
Foil Has Little Hope for Athletes
Who Had Active Service,

Lee Fohl, manager of the Cleveland
Indians, joins those whose opinion is
that ball players who. have been in army
service long win have trouble regainipg
their old form on the diamond.
Foil thinks the wear and tear of the
war game is bound to show on some Of
the athletes. He thinks their year or
more absence from the diamond sport
will show when they take up the grand
old game again. Lee says that IFS a far
different matter to quit the game for a
year or two and then essay a come
back after following peaceful pursuits
than it is TO sleep here and there, 60 on
forced marches for several days at a
time. eat sometimes and other times
not and be mired up in the heat of a
battle with your friends falling on all
sides OF you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
MORE SPORTS NEEDED.
SAYS HARVARD PREXY
DR.. Lowell Believes Opportunity
Should Be Afforded for Wider
Participation in Athletics.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. February Il
President Lowell of Harvard College
believes that athletics could be con-
Quoted on Il more rational basis, but
that opportunity should he offered for
even wider participation than ever
before.
This was brought out in his refer
encc to sports in his annual report to
the trustees. Warning against a ina
teriaIistic relation" from the war,
which he says is to be expected, Presi-
dent Lowell added;
Among the strongest agencies to
prevent such a relapse ought to be our
colleges and universities, which should
feel more than ever before that it is
their duty to keep before the minds of
young men the eternal values and the
spiritual truths that endure when ma
teriai things pass away
This does not mean that we should
give no thought to the physical eondi-
ton Of the student Athletic contests
are only A part of the physical train
ing that should be given.
An athletic system which resulted
only in having the great mass of stu
dents sit on the bleachers and applaud
a few exceptional men in the field
V ould be hopeiessly defective. and. in
fact, the great intercollegiate games
have been too exclusively the object
of attention.
This has had two unfortunate re-
suits. 1t has lent an exaggerated i'm
portance TO these games and to the
II en- who take part in them. and il has
led to a neglect of the ordinary stu
dent and his bodily condition. After
year and a half of war. in which in
tercollegiate sports have been sus-
pended and all the men in the train
ing corps have been required to take
setting,up drill and hard physical ex-
ercise, it would. seem that we might
resume athletics on "a more rational
basis than in the, past.
1T may be worth while for the col
lege to consider whether il ought to
go so far IS to compel some form of
exercise for those who need but will
not take it or eonfine itself to making
il possible for every stu 1T to take
natural and pleasurable exercises, or,
as in the past, treat the question as
not its concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
PR|NCETON'S RUNNERS
WILL Be KEPT ACTIVE
Ten Meets for Varsity and Three
for Freshmen Booked
This Year.

Following on the heels Of the meet
ing Of the track graduate advisory
board comes the first definite news in
regard TO Princeton's track schedule
for the coming season. The varsity
runners Will have ten meets on their
programs, it is learned, while the
freshmen will compete in three. Dual
encounters are arranged with both
Harvard and Yale, but opposition at
Cambridge has put an end TO the
growing hope of a triangular meet
between the three universities this
year.
That each season is bringing Har-
ward closer TO Princeton in athletics,
however, is evinced by the fact that
the Tigers have replaced Cornell on
Harvard's new schedule. and also that
This year both the Eale-Harvard and
Princeton Yale meets will precede the
one between Harvard and Princeton.
which is listed for May "a.
The junior national championships
on February II will mark the first
public appearance of the Orange and
Black trackmen, while the |. c. 4. A
| a. \. meet, which will he held on Nav
/ 80 and 81, probably at Cambridge. will
! be the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
DROP TWO TITLE EVENTS.
DO Team or Water Polo Champion
ships for Swimmers.

AT a meeting of the intercollegiate
Swimming Association at the New
Fork Athletic Club it was decided
70 abandon the team and water polo
championships this year. The FIVE
teli members, Yale. Princeton, Penn
.k5lvania, Columbia and City College,
Mil hold dual meets. but most of
hem Will be unable to stage return
meets, as rules demand, and as re
suit the two titular events VIII not
Be decided
1.-THE individual championships Will
be decided as in former years. They
sssili be held in The City College pool
or March %. 1t was suggested that
Ss;e freshman rule be lifted this year.
9ut was voted down and the rules
rsin remain as they were in 1915.
Z. The officers who were elected last
Spring were unanimously confirmed
They are w. i. Harris. Princeton
president; W. p. Osler. 5r., Pennsyi-
wanna. vice president and w. NJ
Chamberlain of Yale. secretary and
treasurer.
Yale win open tho season at New
Haven next Friday night. Amherst
an associate member, has been In
nited to compete. If the Massachu-
setts college refuses the invitation
some other team will be substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Billiard Match Called Off.

George Lewis, manager of the Sher-
man billiard hall. received a tele-
gram last night from Welker Coch-
ran stating that young Jake Schae-
fer is seriously i'll with influenza,
and that the exhibition match SEIZED
uled for Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week had to be can
Celed. Should Schaefer recover the
pair probably Viii be here later in the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
GRANT REAL OWNER.
New Purchaser of Boston Nationals
Owns Majority of Stock.

George Washington Grant. new pur-
chaser OF the Boston Braves. has
proved he is the real owner by ex-
hibiting certificates showing he con-
trolls - per cent of the capital stock
Thus rumors of ownership by Stone
ham. Giants owner. and others are
punctured. Regarding Sam Harris
and George NJ. Conan. mentioned
among the controllers" Grant said
they could have just 81 per cent of
his stock at a price he considered
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
BASE BALL ON THE. INSIDE
BY BILLY EVANS.

, to be fussy where he stands when
you are pitching"
"If all hitters were like you. l
would be pitching no hit games every
day" replied the twirler.
Il know i am not much of hitter
and YOU are the greatest pitcher in
the world, but there is one thing /
do better than you, pay my debts.
That remark decided the bail game,
il sent the pitcher Sin the air" be-
cause it caused "a general laugh. A
wild pitch, a base on balls, and a
two base hit followed, settling the
ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
HERMANN BLOCKS
HAL CHASE TRADE
Holds Up Deal Until Player
WithdraWs His Suit
Against Reds.

NEW YORK, February 10.-The
trip of Manager John J. McGraw of
the Giants TO Cincinnati TO arrange
for the trade of Hal Chase 10 the
New York club has hit snsg. Presi-
dent Hermann of the Reds has made
it known that he will not consent to
any deal involving Chase until that
player has withdrawn his suit for
salary from the courts. Chase, when
he was suspended last August. sued
the Reds for the remaining weeks of
the season. 1t is said to amount to
about 81 500
Chase's lawyers. after the first
baseman was exonerated by President
John \. EIeydIer. announced that
Chase would demand full redress"
from the Cincinnati club for the
charges which it brought against him.
When making his finding in the
case President Heyd er stated en-
phatiCaily that, on account of Chase S
conduct. the Cincinnati club was
justified in bringing charges against
him. AS this attitude by the presi-
dent of the league who tried Chase
upholds the clubs action in suspend
ing the player, President Hermann
contends that the loss of salary goes
with the suspension and ne refused
to do business with any one concern
ing the trade of Chase until the suit
had been withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
German Ships for the Entente.

HAMBURG, February tHavas).-
The Frankfort Gazette announces
that the German vessels which are to
be turned over to the entente for the
purpose of transporting food supplies
will be nine steamers of the Hamburg
American line and two ships each
from the Oriental lines. the CASINOS
line the. Germano-Australian Naviga-
ton Society and the Hamburg and
South American line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Alex. and George Smith Winners.

BELLA1R HEIGHTS. Fla. Febru-
airy 1e.--Alex. and George Smith of
WyagyI. who have charge Of the Bel
lair course, defeated Walter Hagan of
Detroit and Charles Lorms of Toledo
who composed the Tampa pro team.
by up and to play, here yesterday.
The best score was that of Alex.
Smith. who was credited with a ~.
Hagan required rs, and Lorms and
George Smith each took II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Hundred Marksmen in Shoot.

KANSAS CITY. February 10.-More
than 100 marksmen from twelve
states. Including New Jersey. have
entered for the fifteenth annual mid
winter tournament given under the
auspices of the American Trapshoot-
ing Association, which opens here to-
6sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
McGraw Seeks Compromise.

It is known that Manager McGraw
and the Cincinnati club have been in
communication with Chase. and the
New York leader is trying 10 bring
about compromise between Chase
and Hermann. 1t is possible that this
may be done before McGraw returns
10 this city The fact that New York
was willing to give up Moran to Herr
mann as manager led the officials of
the club to believe that if Chase was
wanted by the New York club there
would be no delay in concentrating
the deal That McGraw was surprised
when he.found the deal blocked would
not quite express the feelings of the
Giants leader. 1t is believed that
McGraw will force compromise OF
some sort between Chase and his fog
naer employers this week.