davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
FEAR FLOOD
SWEPT AWAY
TWO TRAINS

CANON CITY. Colo. June Fear
was expressed here today that prob
ably SOC passengers had nerighed
when Missouri Pacific passenger train
number and Denver and Rio Grando
passenger train number 3 we're over
turned by the flood of watcr IN the
Pueblo railway yards. The report
came from railway officials in Pueblo
aa "a confidential communication to
the offices here.
Both trains had just pulled into the
yards when the wall % water struck
the ears. undermined the track and
toppled over the coaches Although
authentic details were lacking rail-
way men feared many OF the pas
fcuEers had persisted.
Efforts to reach Pueblo from this
city had faiicd tonight although sew
cral have lott here for the flooded
district
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

Colorado Telephone messages re-
ccINcd hv ". &. REID from MhEda-
lena md Beltu stated that both places
have had heavy rainfall in the past
f,w days.
Regardless of the hirh water how
ever SANTA De trains with the cN-
ccptlon 81 tho DELAY on the Rio
grtude division, were running ON
normal schedule al midnight. Pas
srnEcrs from various trains reported
they had seen many auto parties
stranded lu the mud
rho Guys cutters were running
rIttlcts during the day city Engi-
ucsr frank kimhau aud his assist
ants were busy yesterday afternoon
lrycinR the uupaycd streets in the
highlands ana lowlaudf. Much OF
the water which has often flooded
tho highlands during previous rains
WaH held behind the recently huti
dam just southWtsf uf University The
dam held the water iu check so well
thut CITY Manager James T.. Gladding
reported that the city had new
duck pond
Tourists Held Up.
The thamhsr nf Commerce here BE-
hoidirg Cil tourist parties. and ndvis-
ing them not To- proceed until better
weather prevails. Reports have come
90 tho chamber that roads between
her. and Gallup are iu bad shape and
that the rru-3priug'rNilv road %
not much better.
Gung, men yesterday said that
many tourists We're murpuncd or
roads both north and south Of here
particularly ON the road bctwccr
here and SANTA Re. one tourist VIII,
arrived early yesterday morning said
that more than ten cars of tourist
were stuck between the two cities
The same tourist reported that h'
had been forced 10 spend tho nigh
bon his ear after the FotkinE rain has
driven him from the tent he ha,
erected
one ramgDman said that thrc'
tourists were stuck in th, mud ahuu
three mites FROM town ON Norti
I IIrr street. and forced 90 spend th'
night in their ears. lu the morning
however the three parties aided b
! getting one ui thv ears starred, an'
This ear then pulled the others from
/ the mud
Few tourists are entering the city
/ nnEemDu reported, ana none arr
/ rttcmptirT to lcave until thu rain
cease. o. was reported here thu' th
-taro of Mr SCOTT which lrf lor
] fUr santa iu frftsrlal morning du
I NOT reach tur Capital 'its un.u
| O'Clock in tho afternoon because q
the bad roads.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Eyewitness OF Flood Tells
Of Panic and Suffering


nNffNu NaAsn
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June
4.--Tirst word to reach the outside
world from Pueblo was brought here
by g. n. Railsback. official of the
Santa he railway.
lie left Pueblo shortly before noon
on Saturday when all efforts 90 ap-
peal TO surrounding cities BY other
means had failed. lie travelled on
motor car over a railroad bed swept
BY Ewirling waters most of the way.
lie brought appeals from the suf-
ferlng city for clothes and food.
The wall OF water which first
rushed through the city carried ev-
erything before a." Railsback said.
1t crushed homes along the levec
like an u they we're built OF card
hoard.
Many were trapped in their
homes
Many fled to the more substan-
tial buildings with the first rush OF
water. They carried some clothes and
food supplies. but there was dire
suffering from cold and hunger
The city was without lights or
water during the night. Survivors
gathered In terrified groups In pub
lic buildings Women clutchcd their
children to their breasts
Firc Brcaks out.
Fire broke out soon after the first
rush OF the sNiriinV waters n at
tackled buildings rastly in the north
ern haif Of tha city Water six to
eight feet aocp was rushing through
fE- city's streets"
Railsback said the waters had
started To reccdo when he left
Filters over tho city were unable to
see what damage had hccu done in
the northern half of the town because
of the heavy smoke which was uria-
ing from tho smouldering buildings.
Boats would hc unable 90 aid the
stricken city. nailshack said. lie de-
Clared they would he swept away len
the torrent OF water. iic told how
the rush Of waters had picked up
heavy loaded freight cars and piled
them high IN the city's streets. or
swept then down with the Fwirling
waters.
Residents were panic-strlckcn." ="
ne said Tho utmost confusion reign
Cd everywhere. Police authorities
were helpless.
Terror stricken men who attempt
cd TO rush bacK to their homes 20 oh
tain valuahlcs were met by guards
who patrolled the streets and turned
them back az the point oi havoncts
''rhe steady rain which felt for
hours following the flood tended to
check the flames The heavy fan Of
rain probably prevented the dcstruc-
tlon OF the entire city by Nrc.
Campers Are Caught.
THE Arkansas uNcr. usually only "a
small stream near Pueblo, was soon
mills wide. Many campers who at
this time ~ tho year gather in the
mountains from an parts Of the coun-
Ivy, weTr believed drowned. Camps
usually made iu valleys near streams.
undoubtedly proved death traps FOR
many"
guilshack said the total number of
dead viii probably never bee known,
as many bodies were swept away in
the torrent
His estimate OF dead. he said. was
based entirely ON impressions gained
after spending eighteen hours In the
terror stricken city. H. said that hc
| had no means 10 check his figures
lie told Of his trip from Pueblo in
the light motor car fruught with
dangers. to bring the appeal for suc-
cor.
Mr Railshack said at ono time
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Great Disasters
OF Other Years
1877

OH The Chicago fire.
INI Loss goo lives. prop
orty f290.O00. .000.
SN9-Juhnstown flood. Loss
0O0 lives
Mount pelce eruption
Loss 10000 lives.
1901-lriquols thcater fire. Chi
caEo Loss a15 lives.
1905 Excursion steamer Gem
eral SlOcum burned. New York.
Loss 400 lives.
1895 san Francisco earth
quake. Loss about 500 llveH
1912 -Titantic sanK. Loss sos
lives
Loss 4 l.021 lives.
19i5--Lusitania torpedoed. Loss
LBS lives
1915 Eastland sank, Chicago.
Loss Sig lives
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
RED CROSS
OFFERS $4,000
TO SUFFERERS

WASH notion. juno Tho
American Erd Cross tonight through
ts national headquarters here au-
thorizrd use nf up to $4,000 of ita
funds Cor the relief of sufferers In the
Pueblo. colo. flood area ". Frank
Parsons. Nlro chairman of the central
committee announced
Tplrrrnphlc distractions were Hont
10 the southwestern district head
quarters nt 81 Louis 90 draw ON the
national nrruuiZn treasury Tor
thc money 10 BE- is needed.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

There ~ no danger of a flood from the
RIO Grandc loo this county. due To
heavy rains in the watersheds north
of here. according 20 Edmund Ross.
county surveyor.
Mr ltuss yesterday wired 10 the
weather observer al Denver to learn
the amount % rainfall ON the water
ft.d north ~ here and C. Alnmosn
and ltst night received the following
message from Denver.
80 information received indirating
seriously high stages or excessive
rainfall Rio Grandc above Alhugucr-
Uu. Sherricr"
Alr Ross said tho river had risen
uhout 90 inches here. hut that Do was
atu two and riN trrths frrt below tho
CREST uf co., hlEu watr. lutf Felr Tho
dIt,H huVr been strengthened anil viii
.'Hud higher stage than last year.
Nr Ross atld tlnt ON account oi
f.. tEfrtmrly dry spring more uf the
.rHH,uf rainfall would hr Hsurhsd than
ipst year and hr did not lonk Tor q
much creator iisr iu thc river unless
.h.ro should br further heavy rains.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

from Pueblo. a conservative estimate
of dead would run more than 500.
Colonel ilamrock will leave for
Colorado springs tonight and sup
plies will Be scnt from there 10
Pueblo In motor trucks under his di-
rcction.
sixty members Of the American
Legion. formerly with an engineering
OUTFIT Ia France, left here early To-
nirht for Pueblo. They will build
roads and bridges IN the fIooded dis
trlct. Colonel Hamrock stated.
we don't know just what II need.
cd IN Pueblo. Otherwise We could
get faster action" ColOpel Hamrock
said. However. we will take be.ldlne
and food supplies there"
Thinks Deaths Exnrsrrated.
Manager NcCurdy u tie Postal
Telegraph company az Pueblo tonight
told Denver officials o. that COM
pany that he believed the reported
death toll was exagGerated McCurdr
stated ho had gone into the down.
town district as far as military au-
thorities would permit and that from
what he could observe. the death to-
tal would be fag less than the most
conscrNrtivc OF the earlier reportH.
He said he Gid not go into the
flooded district adiolninE tho river
but that he made careful survey
OF the situation uptown.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

flDud waters were rcceding tonight
hut heavy clouds gave promise OF
moro rain. Refugees were being cared
for in municipal buildings.
Rescue work was carried on under
tho greatest difficulties. the light
plant having been put out OF com
miffion last night
iui ned buildings stood with bare
walls covered Tor height OF from
i've 20 ten feet with mud and slime
from the onruahlnr waters.
Colonel Patrick J. Hamrock com
mandcr OF the Colorado rangers told
the United Press tonight that from
what information he could obtain
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
1870 BODIES IN MORCUE;
RESCUE WORK CARRIED
ON WITH DIFFICULTY
BY UNITED PRnss


DENVER Colo June the name of the state
declared Pueblo tonight by Joe Moorehead secretary
shoup acting for the Moorhead reached Pueblo
a late hour tonight.
Major Newton put military forces BY
Moorehead
The devastation city beyond description
Moorehead wired.
newspaper correspondent reach Pueblo by auto
mobile far Fountain where
out lie word back Denver
would be able to get through.
COLORADO SPRINGS Coio June A special relief train car
than 500 national garden supplies
bedding etc. to supply 5O0 people for three days
RADIO Springs tonight from Denver and will
It's way through TO Pueblo
Secretary Weeks Of the department in a wire TO the United
States post at FL Logan ordered all available supplies
turned TO Captain Hammock Of the Colorado rangers
in the flooded districts
DENVER Colo June 4-The list of dead in the Pueblo food
disaster tonight had increased according Pueblo officials
Bodies in the totaed l9O property
$iOOOOOOO
Search for bodies tonight under the direction OF
civil and military authorities 10 shoot down
ooiers sight No permitted devastated area
ter the city
Governor Shoup left Colorado Springs late this evening for
Pueblo 10 personally take charge of forced
turn back Supplies will be the stricken in motor
trucks
Most of the dead Mexeans lived along the
ve and who did not heed the warning before onne
waters.
Bodies discovered piles wrecage along the river on
Every effort being made tonight parts of the eity
for dead. - -
Not believed persisted in the uptown
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
WARNING Of
A RISE IN
RIO GRANDE
County Surveyor, How
ever, Sees No Flood
Danger

Berthold spitz, postmaster, at
midnight last night received the
following message from the
weather observer at Denver:
Rapidly rising stages in Rio
Grande indicated, owing to
heavy rains in the upper wa
tershed.
This telegram was sent several
hours following one TO Edmund
Ross, county surveyor, in which 1t
was said there was no indications
Of any great rise in the river.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

Saving the People

The editor Of the Aibuquer.
que journal used TO give us a
sermonette every Sunday morn
ing before breakfast but for
the past two or three months
he has been passing the plate
around 10 the congregation. -
Willard, n. NJ, Record.
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Flood Incidents
Tragic and comicaI

IT EhLO. June Thousands
uf M"Nicaus. with their worldly
posnossiona tied In bundles on
their backs were wandering
about in the dg parts of the city
hungry and with no bed but the
payements.
Frank Pryor. merchant
spent the uight on the one
mnlning wall OF hts -four story
building while workers cndcgvor-
cd % rescue him. The building
collapsed while Pryor was In 10
1ut he managed To climb 90 the
top of the one wall. The rescue
crew finally brought him 10
safety with the aid Of ladders
and boats.
Trooper Richard Philbin OF
the Colorado rangers spent the
rirht on top Of telegraph pole.
HIS horse was swept from under
him and drowned. Philbin swan
20 the pole and cidmbered up
out OF reach OF tho water he
ptrchvd on the cross arm until
rescued by firomen.
American Legion members
took charge uf guard patrols
about noon and were carrying
on a systematic campaign OF
searching tor dead and aiding
refugees.
Great crowds OF spectators
gathered ON the bridges 90 watch
the rising waters of the Arkansis
and Fountain rivers q was
necessary for pohcr and state
troopa 20 drive thrIn back out of
danger Within lalf an hour
after the curious utohs had been
sDut home. water was pouring
over the railing ct 'hc bridges
s food administrator has been
appointed TO handle fuut sup
piles which are rapidly
DIV Wiudling
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
Weather
ar THE UNIVERSITY oF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest trnpcr1-
turr ah. lowest
temperature as.
daily range tom
pcraturc, 10
mean daily tenn
peruturc b3
relative humidity
g o. u 1905 rrh'-
tt, humidity g
e. m CN ptvcipi
tutiuu. Iat mtN-
iuum NtlutltN ui
WuI uIIlDs pei
houi gn prevail
H...... Dad. aH
The evening herald., 1921-06-05

ur. direction. unitn, ,hii''t'i "i
th, da5, cloudy
The evening herald., 1921-06-05
WHEN YOU START

on that vacation notify The Her
aid subscription department. IT'S
no trouble TO change your address
as often es you wish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
jefferson Farmer While
Working in the Field
Succumbs to the Heat

>....r"~,.,,... OHIO jay The 'rS'
.i".,.a t-rm h.A. 3" Jefferson county
ra.< sua.nler ~. rrr"rd"t 'm"'ty "arn
,uhn Cau.,... rH"I ~ y'nr>. We. known
r,>id.r. e Newell. n..tr SnN,hrc.3. ONO
N,St %: h,., ~s'cum9rH Hhl.r out IN 4
:r.l p:rn.uS -.a,c~ i"r Ms pct rabbits
My .rau.u.,s @f..'ss body WAS round
..ur.,'H e, i~c.' nt"Vt thr"" hours after
=, LEI, hom1. Us ~" and son discover
TX h.r, H.. had ryrd"n'ly hccU S'rI"k
~ while N:rnIuS cover and Rad hraE,;s!
h.u,S.if 20 Tho shelter % N" tr"" "hcr"
=. d:cd unattended.
The d"o,:,,r.t vas minor ny nc"E-
PATTON t.3: rr;.r"t from a,tiN" work
sou." l"rrS age. ils - survived oy his
W." and ou" son. The remains w"r"
:.,ncn - Eurrls' urd. r:HkiHE "s;ahrSh-
mont =; Smlrhu"iI and prepared :"r ~
'"-rrcu; coroner T. II. Kirk left this
afternoon for Newell 10 CcDdurt IN" ia
quest.
Thu. r"roner viii also so 20 Mll"nvalH
:nd.tv Ia inNcStICAt. IN" death %: d"
;:,:::.r who wa> killed ~ 4 t1H "t S,r'"
- tn" !. " - '":0" ~ 'hI' place.. !
Oh: ~. 49,. .,.r.G"": M r"r'i,"l "'''
.'.rs Afternoon n.t ;au details ~ = a'y'.
..c!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
MINISTER HAD
GIVEN UP HOPE
Rev. Peter Hooser, After
Suffering Five Years, Is
Restored to Perfect
Health.

Il lad ~Vfcr."t ROW sem {, p '~oUH''
HnE 'udlr">tioH '"r 'h."'l .iN'' &'IC' -!
TIr..,.. : N" ONLY ~ ~. 'E.,' ever EPl"
~. ,.',y ~cai h.Ir. AMI H. has rroUuh' r."
.rIrc r"!."f." SljG E"v. Peter Ii"os"r,
pastor OF he McihodrSt church on K. +
y :. u"ar Huntington. W. Va.
Il had long since gwen up hOTc -
over hrlnH entirely VOL and took T-Gt-
lac "Np"rlnG nothing m"r" than /
slight rCl;cf This mcdlrin" has dom
S.blc. "Lt ,Narti!y now. MY d:s"si,"''
is perfect. sleep l!ke :: i"E MI n.crt
long and feel fire AL ~" t.m". Tn
certainly - 4 contrast {" n" NAY ne!
tcl, for So many years h'f"r" II |
dared 80 ..,t tie things 7 really "raN"G
7 would suffer for hours aft'rwari> an!
r-euu"r;ly felt Ike | WAS about 10 "hOk"
to death. and often had attacks "t pa.
pitatinn ot the heart. had dizzy SPELL
700. my head would 20 round and rount
N a whirl ard could nat s.C"p much
either. and always ''!' worn oGt and
r,!Scrahl" in ;hc mornings
Y cannot describe :hr dressing Zee.
Tanlac has been 70 M. am full az
new life and energy and avn abb" one"
more ~ pu. acS, and enthusiasm into
the work 10y" 50 wei Tan'a" has
made a wei, man out q m. and am
glad To recommend !; 20 others hccauS"
I have tho utmost CONFIDENCE IN ITS
power"
Tanlar IS sold n Whe"IInc b. Hor"-
DAVIS DrUr company and lerd:HG
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
81 SCOUTS TO GO TO
CAMP AGAMING TODAY

A total % {. Soy Scouts VII !'aN"
the clry today for tanR AEa".;nS. our
RE Whocn"s rr""k. which - Gn;i" 1
large number 70: he S'erud w"rA -
,ar?p i Q roc;z. scout executive. -
e,thus!ayt:c ahnu; the outings aud eN-
rertS an even larger number ont t"T me
third week ThlrtF-aiEe are N camp Ak
present but will return tomorrow NAV
tas erjoyed solid week. Il - a'N''-
r4ted that 4, least ihr'" hHnn''d o"s
80 have scep; rhoir Ia'atioDS At the
ann before the season - over. on &C
,.,,,o, IT NO lark. number going out
todav spcrta. ARRANGEMENTS haN" been
made t. take car" ot tE,u and several
additional tents had I" - pHr' AaS'd ana
rullv EQUIPPED 20. m. boys. Mr.. E"rtz
= assisted by Z. W. F"C0sy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
IRISH CASUALTIES
BELOW THE AVERAGE

Dublin. July Try TIL" Associated
Press The Official r"y;"w ~ happen
!ncS IN Irelart issued by the au,h"ri-
ties in Dublin Castle today for the week
ending July I. says The crown forces
suffered forty casualties. which was
slightly below the average.
Fourteen policemen were killed and
twenty wounded. the review says, while
one soldier was killed and I'VE wound
cd There were - nmhuShcS. and eight
murders OF civilians attributed 20 tho
Sim Frin. Arrests numbered aS. and
there wcrr IL cOu7tn!artjals. Those
now informed number 2.@?N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
ANOTHER HEAT VICTIM

C'lrkshurE. Y. Va TuIv N--The heat
wave claimed another victim here. to-
lay the second within thr last two days
whoa EDWARD Sacemon 80. a coal miner
os NepSe:hah. succum3"d At his HON"
,ncr.. lie was stricken by -" heat yes
to-day afternoon whIlN ~ work in q
m;Gc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CENTENNIAL DEFEATS
SUGAR CITY BALL CLUB

In the opening game for the 1921
season in the Arkansas valley high
school baseball league played ycstcr-
day afternoon at the State hospital
grounds. Centennial high school de.
fcatcd Sugar City's nine. by n score of
to 4. The Red and White damon
deers displayed the better brand of
baseball. with brilliant fielding and
sen nsaiional spurts at the bat.
McQuaidc. Centennial hurlcr. star
rcd at tho bat for the winners. while
Eibcck. at short stop proved tho
guardian angel for tho Bulldog
score many times. In tho last of the
sixth inning Mcouaidc smashed out
n circuit drive that sent in Elbcck
and himself for "A score each. II was
this batting exhibition that won the
contest for tho Red and White.
Eibcck proved his fielding ability
by scoopinE all the Eroundcrs coming
his way and sending them to first
baso for putouts. This dusky lad is a
born baseball player. fun OF tho
knowledge Of III" game and with an
ability to combine strategy and his
knowledge.
In ono instance. with a Sugar City
man poised on third base. ready for a
trip down tho home stretch, Elbcck
ran in to tho home plate where he
conferred with Catcher and Captain
Parncil concerning n trick. devised to
catch tho third base runner.
Parnell was to peg TO second,
whcrc a runner was awaiting a
chance for a trip to third. Eibcck
would then rush in from the short
stop position. catch tho ball before
1t reached second base and throw to
third. where IT would be presumed
that the runner was leading off for a
trip across tho fourth plate.
Tho scheme would have worked
successfully had the Sugar city baso
runner been alive to tho situation.
As II was. he stood asleep on The key
stone sack.
Nutail, altitudinous first bascman
for tho Bulldogs. proved himself
something moro besides "put-out'
merchant He welded the stick yes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
American Legion
Plan A Smoker

Ex-scrvicc mon of Pueblo will bc
entertained by American Legion Post
No. on Tuesday night April IL. TO a
smoker and boxing card of three cS-
hibi'ion bouts and n battle royal to
be held in the Steel Works "S'.
Prominent state Legion officers will
he on the. program to tell OF the work
dono in the interest OF former mem
bers OF tho United States forces by
tho American Legion.
Philip and Frank. tho battling
twinr. will appear in four round
exhibition as the curtain raiser. with
Elmer Starr and Kid Albert next In
four rounds at los pounds Albert
claims the city championship in his
division.
The main event will be four rounds
between Demon Reverb and Java
Kid. both wcll-known Pueblo boxers.
a battle royal featuring five negroes
from the Steel Works will complete
the card. All cS-scrvicc men arc in
yitcd TO attend the program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
ATHLETES
TO MEET At Penn, ],
FOR TRACK H0N0RS

Philadelphia. Pa. April s.-East and
West will stage struggle for athletic
supremacy at the University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival April 20
and 30. it was said at the university
tonight. 1t is almost certain that Pad
DOCK OF California, Olympic sprint
champion. will enter the 100 ward com
petition as the Pacific slopes star con-
tender against Scurin, tho French
sprnfHr, Simmons and L.oesch of
Michigan. Dccring of Nebraska and
Nasscngale of Missouri will be here
aiso. The East will be represented nv
Lever or Pennsylvania, lie Concy OF
l-afayctte and +. Gourdin OF Harva Nd
In the 12o yard hurdle the East wifi
nave thomson of Dartmouth, world s
recordholder and Barron of Pennsyl-
ranla state, Ameican champion. The
west VIII save knollin of Wisconsin
e'aliaSher of Kansas and Yount of
Reolands, California. Desch of Notre
ia me is favorite for the quarter mile
hurdle and Anderson of Wisconsin
hilby of Redlands and Beldinr of
Iowa state are also entered leading
experts to predict that the West will
take the event
inc experts also pick the West to
win inc hop, skip and jump and be-
cause OF the entry of Jennc of Wash
inSton state, they are inclined to the
same forecast for the pole vault.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
ny sIRNIN DOYLE

1t seems safe enough. even at this
early period of tho season when tho
pastime among the close observers of
the national sport is to predict the
possible pcnnant winners. to assert
that the hopes of McGraw giving New
York a championship team in the Ma
tional league for 1921 are exceedingly
bright and probable.
The Giants have decidedly strong
and formidable team. in such form
that they will be able to start the
season at top speed and with min
imum in the way OF rcvcrscs due to
injuries and other handicaps during
the playing schedule. there seems, little
doubt but that Mco;raw with his pres
cnt aggregation Of talent and with
such ablc assistance as Jennings and
Burkctt, will pilot winning combina-
ton to the polo grounds this year.
With the possible exception of
Brooklyn, the Giants have the strong
est pitching staff in tho loop. Toncy
showing midscason form during tht
training should have banner year.