davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

Blue was the big man for the Antlers
and Bunch tore EN- loose cor the Teeth
In a mighty Elk League battle last night.
They tied IN the first game with e5o
each, Antlers took the second with 900
~nd the third was an $40 tic. Anuers
got 81 TO Is In the roll on
Bunch got counts OF Pas. 2is and 176
for the Teeth, whiIe Blue hit for POS,
207 and 100
The we'll known veteran, Jesse. spilled
the Teeth beans with three ignoble ef-
forts.
Four Of the Ears got double century
counts IN their first game against the
800 total They also copied the third
game
KirkhoH opened with ESQ and followed
with goo Rasmussen was there for 2el
and 213.
The Tails were forced 20 wag for a
brace Of 800 totals 10 win as many games
from the Hides. Every Tail got up In the
select circle.
Eyes made their little affair with the
Shin Bones one OF the clean sweep va
riety.
IAAtfENNA VA tA& D tAtfA AAhfA@ AfAA AAAF
league stride In Capitol No . loop and
got out In front with q go score. lie
also had a 202.
Hornberger was stuffed 70 the. ears
with consistency. He got 204, 1919 and
COZ Heller Goals took three trimmings
Gilmore was the big thing IN Ferndales'
win over the Alley Rats. Whestine OF
the losers was thirds high man OF the
loop.
The Faust Faust combination didn't
have much to show Va their work with
the Pathe Photographs.
Longsworth slipped the slip between
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

for the game with Pennsylvania at Lex.
ington, KY, Saturday.
1t is probable that either Red" Adams
or Galloway viii fill the quarter back
position during Saturdays game. Coach
Buss has switched Adams from end to
quarter back and is trying him cut
along with Galloway at that position.
Stew" Norris, who is playing his
third year with the Tiger eleven at
quarter back is still suffering from
dislocated shoulder which he received in
the Purdue tilt last Saturday. He ex-
poets to be laid up for two weeks.
Meantime, Coach Buss must find some
one to fill the hole in the eleven
Krumheuer Of Grand Rapids. Mich, is
one of the new back field men who is
showing up in splendid style. He has.
had experience in high school football
and possesses the weight and speed to
develop into a star half back.
In accordance with a request made by
the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce,
Coach Buss has changed the dates OF
the games with Albion and Valparaiso,
which are to be played here. The Albion
game viii be played Friday. Oct. 10, and
the Valparaiso contest, Friday, Oct 20,
according to the present schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

The foul line and the pins in his second
game.
Tompkins OF the Ferndales just about
averaged 200 for the night.
The Sutherland Presoyterians failed 10
get out with the favorites. letting Rees
pose as high man With a 1s3.
Millikan Of the Deacons and Rnfert Of
the Parsons were next in the order Of
starligAts.
Hoffman OF the p outfit carved out a
2l7 that took the cake IN the Panhandle
loop.
The Fairbanks Morse speed merchants
must have thrown couple or spark
plugs on the turn. They let Harris get
up and look down on them with nothing
more than a pop-eyed 1S3.
Geisel OF the Datas got hooked up
with los rowdies and couldn't get away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
One Setback Fails
to Curb Excitement
in the Forest City
Cleveland Fans in Frenzy and
Tickets and Rooms Are
at Premium.

CLEVELAND, Oct. I'm this wind
swept city, where the fans rooted and
waited some fifty years for n pennant.
they have an abiding faith Ia. the genius
Of Iris Speaker and his hgffting Indians
to bring home the baseball championship
Of the world.
They are backing their belief with real
hard coin and in the face OF defeat Of
Cleveland yesterday the fans are giving
odds Of five to four.
What the Brooklyn fans failed to de-
liver in the way Of noise Will be more
than made up here. All the noise max
ing Instruments in and around Cleveland
are being modified.
Every seat for all four games scheduled
here have been sold and fans are clamor-
ing for more. Scalpers are getting az
hirh 500 for tickets costing them $3.50
and $500.
The hotels are jammed and cots are
being brought from surrounding towns
to supply the demand for sleeping rooms.
The visitors are being packed two and
three and four to the room.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Defeat of Bagby Gives
Robbie Big Advantage
in Reserve Box Strength

Although the count in the worlds
series stood even before today's contest
Brooklyn seems better fortified for the
remaining games than the Indians.
When Bagby failed to deliver yester-
day he broke a hope of Speaker that
his triO-Coveleskie, Bagby and Mails
could do it all. Speaker has used his
two greatest pitchers and has won one
game. Mails, OF course. on the form
lie showed in sweeping down the circuit
in the American League looks good, but
he is an experiment in the big show
Uncle Robbie used but one Of his real
aces In the first two games and he
landed a game. Waiting for their turn
before today's game ne had the two
sOuthpaws, Smith and Mitchell, Big JEFF
Pfeffer. Al Mamaux, who looked fine in
the opening game. and Galore; in add
ton there was MGrquard
COye.eskie looks good for a game every
time he starts for Cleveland and SO
does Grimes for Brooklyn If the Robins
break through Mails it looks like lost
chance for another bunting in Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Real Chief Stuff

TORONTO. Oct. 7-Tris Speaker, man
arer OF the Cleveland American League
Baseball Club, popularity known as the
Indians. viii be made a real Indian chief
OF the Mlssisslnauga tribe when he
makes his annual hunting trip TO the
Kawartha Lakes district after the worlds
series.
The MlssissiinGuga Indians. who oc-
cupy n reservation north OF Peterboro,
are following the series closely and on
Wednesday started plans TO make Speaker
an honorary chief OF the tribe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
All rOfeSsiOndLS
and TdyLOr'S Nine
VIII Stage Series

Jack Hendricks has rounded up a for
midable lot OF all-professional ball toss
ers to oppose Taylor's A. B. C. nine at
Anderson Saturday and at Washington
park Sunday afternoon.
The Indian boss has a mixture OF
American Association and big league
stars in his lineup and the fans will be
assured Of some classy ball tossing. Hen
bricks will have Mike Kelly, indianapolis
boy with the Columbus Senators, on first
base; Tex COyington, second; sammy
Crane, short Hank Schreiber. third; Reb
Russell, left field; George 0rme, another
local boy, recently purchased by the Bos-
ton Red Sox, center field; Walter Rehg,
right field: Butch Henline, catch, and
Hold Eller or John Jones, pitch. Pug
Cayet is slated 10 pitch the Saturday
game at Anderson.
The Sunday contest will start at S;l5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Polo Squads Meet in
First Scrap of Series

The first game Of the final 1920 pony
polo series In indianapolis was to be
played at the speedway this afternoon
between the Indianapolis Polo Club and
the Miami Valley Freebooters Of Day
ton. Ohio. The second and anal game
of the series viii be played Saturday
afternoon on the speedway field.
Sixteen Freebooter ponies arrived yes
terday and they appear TO be the kind
that can make polo game interesting,
rs in polo a man is no better than his
horse.
The local players have been practic'ng
hard for the event and they are deter
mined to make their close successful by
taking both games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
HIS CHANCE TO BE A HERO

cused on him he returns 10 the old town
70 show or before the folks
In this version the hero is Walter
Malls, the sensational southpaw Of the
Indians. A few years ago he was tried
out by the Dodgers, found not guilty
Of being G big League player and was
turned adrlft. Cleveland found him In
the Pacific Coast League the middle of
the 1920 season. bought him. and he
startled the baseball world by turning
In six straight victories. Now he is
back in the old town, aud, according 10
the dope, was scheduled to show of to-
day.
'0he desire of the Bro0klyuites to see
Malls in action was noticeable during
yesterdays game Several times when
Jim Bagby faltered Malls was sent out
TO the bull-pen to warm up alongside
Uhle and the fans cheered for Malls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
ALerG Against the
Field in Golf Play
at MdyfeLd Course

CLEVELAND, Oct. Fine weather
conditions greeted the women golfers
today when they played the third round
Of the national championship at the May
field Country Club. The tournament has
now settled down to Miss Alexa Stirling,
the champion. against the field.
Miss Stirling met Miss Edith Cum
mings of Chicago today. Miss Cummings
shot exceedingly fine golf yesterday IN
beating Mrs. w. A. Gavin. Other third
round matches today were: Mrs. Ernest
By6eld, Chicago, VS.. Mrs. c. II. Wander
beck, Philadelphia; Mrs. J. V. Hurd'
Pittsburgh, vs.. Miss Marion Hollins, New
York: Mrs Quentin Feitner, New YORK,
VS.. Mrs. d. C. Gaut, Memphis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
George GGW Traded
to MiLLUGukee for
Utility Man Lutzke

Manager Jack Hendricks OF the Tndi-
annapolis Indians today completed a
player deal whereby indianapolis gets
Outfelder- Infielder Lutzke OF the NIL
waukee club and the Brewers get
Pitcher George Cav from indianapolis.
Lutzke plays either the Outheld or In
field in real style. In short he Is a
clever aIl-round bah tosser and should
prove a big heiP to the Indians in their
1921 pennant chase Besides stacking up
well in the field, Lutzke is a good man
with the stick.
The HOosler club has several other
player deals on the fire and it looks as
though Indianapolis will shake things
Ifr a bit in the Association next year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN.
Levinsky VS.. Beckett

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-R. G. Welsh of
London, signed a contract here with Dan
Morgan, manager Of Battling Levinsky,
calling for a twenty round bout to
decision between Levinsky and Joe
Beckett, English heavyweight champion
to be held in London within three
months after the Leyinsky- Carpenter
bout in Jersey City Oct Il.
Levinsky is to receive a guarantee OF
$4,000 with the privilege of 30 per cent
of the gross receipts: $500 for train
ing expenses. and round trip transpor-
tation for two
clause in the contract reads: ITO
get the above amount Levinsky must
beat GEORGES Carpenter in their bout
Oct -, 1920 In the event Of draw
with Carpenter, Levinsky is to get
gusgantee OF $4,000"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
PRAISE FOR BROOKLYN.

DIES MONIES, Iowa Oct. L.
Grimes pitched wonderfully yester-
day" senator Harding said today.
ut is a great thing to put them over.
and IL Is a wonderful thing TO pitch
ones way out of "a tight hole.
The series has started out quite
ideal for the world contest between
two great contenders. 1t IS reaffirm-
ing our faith in the honesty of Amer
lean baseball.
ION the whole the pitching has
been very high class. but the pitch
ing record Is made good in part by
wonderful support in the defense"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Pansy Up on Cherry

CLEVELAND. Oct. six fayorites
were beaten Wednesday at Cb4grin Falls.
Mabel Trask In the third race being the
only hrst-choice horse to win. Olive
James in the sixth race was the days
best long shot. 81 winning mutuel tick
cts paying their owners 5000.
A special pony race for horses owned
by members Of the Chagrin Valley Hunt
Club, was>won by Miss Pansy Ireland on
Cherry Film
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

o'Neill then crashed a double to left.
The camera caught the entire play
rs O'Neill dashed for first. lie is shown
nearing the bag Sewell is tearing for
second and Wood IS romping home with
the run that proved the winning marker,
because Brooklyn scored only one run.
All four umpires can be seen in the
picture-looking to left field to watch the
fielding Of O'NeilIs drive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

The picture above is one of the most
remarkable action pictures ever taken at
a worlds series. The play shown in It's
entirety occurred in the second inning
of the series opener Tuesday. Burns had
opened the inning by scoring the first
run Of the series on his double and Ko-
netchy's Wild heave. Gardner grounded
out Then Joe Wood walked. Young
Sewell put Wood on third with a single.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Moran Wants Hargrave

BROOKLYN, Oct. t. Manager Pat
Moran Of the Cincinnati Reds is making
strong effort to obtain Catcher Har-
grave. Of the st. Paul Club. champions
Of the American Association. He was in
conference with Mike Kelley, manager Of
st. Paul, Wednesday, and has made n
big offer for Hargrave, who is cOnsld-
cred to be the best backstop In the
minors.
Hargrave was with the Chicago Cubs
two or three years ago, but did not show
big league form at that time. Since join
ing the Saints he has developed into
great backstop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
YANK GOLFERS WIN

ORANGE, n j., Oct. Harry vardon
and Edward Ray, British professional
Jerome Travers, each former amateur
champion, and 1.
The Britishers were five down ut the
end of the first eighteen holes, Heron
having won six holes from the profess
sionals. Vardon and Ray turned in a
best ball card of sixty mine in the second
round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
SOX Buy +. Johnson

SALT LAKE CIT, oct. THE first
hole in the lineup OF the White SoI.
shattered when four regulars were "nred"
for alleged participation In crooked
baseball. was believed filled here today.
Ernie Johnston, manager and short
stop Of the Salt Lake Club Of the Pacific
Coast League. has been bought by the
Hose He batted 800 this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
BY HAROLD JACOBS.

NEW YORK, Oct THE Brooklyn
fans turned out today not only to see
the third game OF the world series. with
their team batting ON even terms. but
to witness the final act Of one OF those
old time "mellcr dramers''
You know the plot;, The young hero,
unable TO get start in the home town.
Is driven by the Jibes OF his neiglbors
to seek his fortune in the city. In II
few years he makes a spectacular rise
and when the eyes Of the world are To-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
COX AND HARDING INTERESTED
HE BOOSTS IRIS SPEAKER.
~ RnI-nE, Nx-TrrI Gnr-r>r, 70 4,

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX, ELIzABETHTOwN. KY. Oct.
7.-"Desplte BrookIyn's victory yes
terday 1 still think that Ohio soon
will be known as the mother OF
the worlds baseball champions. as
well as presidential champions" Gov
ernor Cox said today.
II find that reading the play by
play accounts of the series Is a most
refreshing diversion from politics,
and say, old iris Speaker is playing
some game, isn't he?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Teams Rest Friday

BROOKLYN, Oct. THE worlds
series game today finishes the first
round here. Both TENS with a regi-
ment of scribes leave tonight on a
special train for Cleveland, where a
series opens Saturday for a brace of
four games.
II the championship is not decided
there the teams viii return here and
play the necessary games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
GRID TACTICS
GIVE DODGERS
SECOND GAME
RObbie's Series Contenders Use
Hit-the-First- One Methods
Against Bagby.
OHIO STYLE DIFFERENT
BY r. L. BLANCHARD.
United Press Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Erooklyn swiped
Yale football tactics 20 even the world
series count against Cleveland yesterday.
The Dodgers went out co smash. smash,
smRsh through the Cleveland line until
they had the game sewed mp. There was
no particular Imagination In the strategy
and nothing, especially startling about
the way it was carried out. 1t was just
a well played ball game in which every
thing was done neatly, but hardly in the
superstyle expected in a world series.
Brooklyn didn't do much to big Jim
Bagby. Still they managed to leave his
mangled remains on the field Of combat
the score being to o.
The Dodgers had a slim edge on both
offensive and defensive in the second
game of the series. It was so slim an
edge, however, that the Indians can
claim righnully that the breaks went to
the other team.
The difference lay in the way the
Dodgers combined thei< efforts to make
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
COLE sCRInEs ORGANIZE

States Golf writer's Association was
formed here Wednesday with Joe Davis
OF the Chicago Tribune as temporary
president and +. II. Barlow Of the Bos-
ton American temporary secretary. A
committee on permanent organization
and constitution will meet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

2:14 Trot; Three Heats, Purse, $1,000;
Two Heats Tuesday
Trampsafe, 70 c (Stokes) .... /
Lady Brooke, m (Snow).... . ?
Lady Barongale, b nj Bailey and
Macy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 4
Walter r, br tLegg) 3 3
James Rowdy. b (Snyder) 900. 5
Time :0SA, 2:0sh, 2;05la.
2:11 Trot; Three Heats; Purse, $1,000
Dagatan, b Creamy Macey)..
Betty Thornton, blk IN (Erskine) . .
Mary Co5urn, ch m (Pittman).. 8
Black Diamond, blk h (Ervin)... l DIS
General Burlew also started
Time :0Sl3, 2 :07H, 2 :0S&.
The Cumberland 2:0S Pace; Two in
Three; Purse, $4,000
Princess Mary, b IN (V. Fleming) 1 1
Calgary Earl, CHI (Palin) ....... 3 2
Northern Direct. br h (Pitman).. 4
Peter Look. & (McMahon) 49,. 8 3
Charley Sweet b (Railey
HoIiyFood Mac, Lillian S. symbol ;, S,
Forest and Harvester also started.
Time :00A, 2:03%, 2:06lA
2:1O Pace; Three Heats; Purse $1,000
Hazel Kuestner. br m (Allen)... ? /
Ruth Patch, b m (Whltehead)... l 3
Loyal w, h (Yalentine). 8 . 4
Kokomo George, CHI (Palin)... .
Lucy Walters, General Baldwin, Dan
Elger and ] c l. also started.
Time :O5a4, 2O5A, 81 :06%
2:19 Trot Two in Three, unfinished /;
Purse $1,000
Hobnob, Creamy Macey) ..... 8
Allcolo. m (Egan). ............ 4
Crex, b m (Hinds) .............. 2 4
Jay Lee, blk (Whitehead) 8 2
Charley Finch, CHI 6 (McDonald)...
Princess Robey, Searchworthy. The
started.
Time 2 liz, 2:0Sh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
SECRET DRILLS
FOR TIGERS

GREESCASTLE. Ind, Oct. DE
Pauw's football team is holding secret
practices on McKeen field in preparation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07

DETROIT, Oct. THE K. o. Brennan
Mike O'Dowd bout, scheduled here to-
night, has been postponed for two weeks.
Brennan is said to have an injured hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Worlds Series Facts

Worlds Series Facts
Wednesday Attendance-22,5 $50.
Receipts-$56,I 64.
Receipts for Two Days-$155. 213.
Plays Share-sS3, e15 OF.
Club Owners Share-s55, S76.63.
Commissions Share-$I5, 521.30.
Standing OF the clubs:
Won. Lost. Pct.
Cleveland .... 1 800
Brooklyn .... 800
The players share in the receipts of
the first five games and the sum is
divided 10 per cent to the players
of the teams participating in the
series and rs per cent to the players
of the teams finishing second and
third in the National and American
Leagues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-07
Grand Circuit Results

IA TrOt; Three Heats. Purse, $1,000;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Four Women Qualify
 for National Lawn Tennis Tournament
r4ssoc;cted Press Lea,cs w;y,,

-
 I PHlLADELPHIA. Sept 16.-Three New York players and one from Bcs- ton qualified today for the semi-final round1 of the women's national lawn tennis tournament. They are Mrs. Molla Bjurstadt Mallory, formerly national champion, Miss Helene Pol, lak, national indoor title holder: Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Marion Zin- derstein of Boston.
 In the. semi-final rounds Mrs. Nal orry will meet Miss Pollak. while Miss Zinderstein will oppose Miss Goss.
 All four semi-finalists with the ex. ception of Mrs. Malorry, who was carried to three sets by Miss Eleanor -Tennant of California, won in straight sets. Miss Pollak defeated Miss Edith Sigourney. Boston. S-6. 6-3; Miss Goss eliminated Mrs. N. w. Niles, Boston, GA, 6-1, and. Miss Zlnderstein defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston, 6-4, 6-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
WILLING TO SACRIFICE
 HIS LIFE FOR IRELAND
(Httociatcd Pre,, Lc,,.s uI;-,,

LONDON, Sept. 16-After visiting the mayor today, Annie MacSwiney said her brother had had four hours sleep during the night and that al though he was in great pain and growing weaker he was refreshed by this rest
 Mayor MacSwiney is still being massaged but his sister declared she was convinced nothing was be- ing given him which could act as nourishment. She said he was as de- termined as ever to carry out his VOW to the end for the sake of the free dom of Ireland He showed no signs of wavering and only the day previ- ous had said to the nurse when she offered him food: Do you think am going to give way after my long hunger striker"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
HydrOplane Makes New World Record
 for George Trophy

DETROIT, Sept. 16. - Another speed record for hydroplanes was set yesterday by Gar Wood, driving Miss America to victory in the one mile championship trials for the Lake George trophy, concluding event of the gold cup regatta here
 An official speed of 77.S5 miles per hour was attained in one of the six one-milc dashes. In one trial which had to be thrown out because only three Of the six watches caught his time, Wood was clocked at 1894 miles an hour. His average time for the six dashes was 76.73 miles an hour.
 In the one-mile trials for eXpress cruisers. Miss Nassau of Cleveland Yacht club made the best mark. at. taining speed of 5O.46 miles an hour in the one dash and an average of 4S.91 for six trials.
 In the one mile trials for displace. ment stocks with stock marine motors for a trophy offered by Morris Rosen. field of New York, Rainbow of inc Royal Hamilton Yacht club won with an average of 39.4S miles an bour Commanche of Detroit. driven bv Ed sel Ford. scored an average of 27 64 in this event.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Cleveland Slips : into First Place
 in Pennant Race

NEW YORK. Sept It. - Cleveland slipped into first place in the Ameri- can league pennant race today while the battle between the other two con testants. Chicago and New York. re. suited in a victory for the White Sox Brooklyn widened the gap separating it from Cincinnati to six full games by scoring first blood in the series with the Reds. The Giants. who split even with Pittsburgh. are still a mathematical possibility. The Cleve. land Americans were held to three hits by Zachery of Washington. but the Indians won, their new pitcher Mails, blanking the senators with four hits. Chicago pulled New York from its top position by batting Quinn and Collins hard today.
 Cincinnati's star pitcher. Ruether lasted only one-third of an inning he. fore the onrush of Brooklyn. Grimes Of the Superbas yielded a run in the first inning and two in the fifth when Daubert made home run but scatter ed the hits in the other innings. If Brooklyn wins six of it's Il remainine games, the Reds. to nose them o,r would have to win Is out of IS and the Giants task would be 15 straight with no defeats.