davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22
NEWLY

Miss csteiie Moore spent the
week end with Miss Amanda
6urruS at Million.
Mrs. W. J. Wilson had - her
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs.. O. !. Million and daughter.
Elise. Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy
Barnes. Misses Georgia and Anna
Britton Moss and Miss Bertha
/ abor.
The teachers entertained the
pupils OF The high school Friday
evening from seven to ten o'clock.
Each pupil invited a guest and
about thirty were present. All
report an enjoyable time
There viii be a Christmas tree
II the school house Friday after
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22
Nt0rl6C ar BY Elmo
Great Scouts Watson
9. western Newspaper Union
TEN TO ONE-WILD BILLS
GREATEST FIGHT

When the Overland stage route to
the Colorado gold fields was estab-
lished shortly before the Civil war,
one of the bravest drivers In its en-
ploy was Il Young man from Illinois
named James Z. HickOk. In 1861
Hickok was taken, off the stages and
put i'm charge of the Rock Creek STA
ton. west of Topeka. Kan. in region
filed with gangs Of outlaws and high
way robbers. one of these. known Us
the McCandlass gang, invited Hickok
la join them and, upon his refusal.
threatened to visit him some dag and
make him regret his defiance
You'll find me here any time YOU
come" was Hickok's reply.
A few days later the McCandlaSs
gang did find him there. They at
tackled him i'm his dug-out. battered
down the door and Jim McCandlaSS.
the leader. sprang into the room. He
WAS killed by bullet from Hickok's
rifle. Three more of the gang were
shot down with pistol before the
other six drew their bowie knives and
rushed upon him.
Then | went Wild" said IIickok
I'm telling of the fight afterwards. Des-
pcrately wounded but terrible in his
berserker rage, he came To grips with
the outlaws. and when the fight was
over eight of the ten were dead aud
the other two fed for their lives.
Ever afterward Kickok was known as
wild Bill"
Later Wild Bill enlisted In the Union
army as a scout. He served with Gen
eral Curtis in Arkansas and repeatedly
entered the Confederate lines as
spy. More than once he was discov-
cred and forced TO fee, and more than
once the heetness and intelligence of
his favorite horse. "Black Nell" saved
his life. He was sharpsbooter ut
the Battle of Pea Ridge. where he dis
finguIshed himself by killing the Con-
federate general, Mccullough.
After the war Bill returned to Kan
sss and became scout for General
Custer. who set a high value on his
services and who once said: whether
on foot or on horseback. Wild Bill
was one of the most perfect types OF
physical manhood / have ever seen."
From 1857 to 1870 Hickok served as
marshal Of Hays City and Abilene.
Kan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

Beautiful brown mahogany
living room suite, includes
Extension table
6 brown leather seat chairs
Buffet, China Closet
Tea wagon, Serving Table
Wall Mirror and 2 Mahogany
candle sticks to match.
9 X IL Rug.
Asbestos Table SiIencer with
extra leaves
! gas range, white enamel top
Kitchen table, 8 white chairs to
match, one ice chest, blue and
white linoleum.
Sacrifice prices. See
MISS ANNABELL WARD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22
Bride of ourteen Led
To Altar In

Hazard. Dee. 22&Miss
Owens, II. was married to ID
Davidson. p. Both live at |
rio iii this county. :. W. y
$. also secured a license to
~ Miss Silvania Combs. 4Q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22
TWO-CENTSA WORD
RENT

FOR RENT-Year 1922, my
residence on Lexington pike. This
dwelling modernly equipped with
water. lights. etc. Price $5O.OC
per month. II. b. Hanger, Jr.
500 OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22

FOR SALE-Honemadc candy
kitchen. Outfit includes 100
pounds glucose. Purchaser has
opportunity to continue where
kitchen IS now located. Call Mrs
d. Fl. Matherly, phone SIS. SOP II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22
In Our Gift Shop Window

YOU'LL FIND THE VERY HIGHEST CLASS GIFTS IN THIS WELL
SELECTED LINE OF XMAS ARTICLES AND WE HAVE REDUCED
THEM Is PER CENT In ORDER TO ENABLE US TO SELL WE
CAN'T AFFORD TO CARRY OVER THIS STOCK COME IN AND
YOU WILL FIND JUST THE PRESENT THAT WILL PLEASE
MOTHER, SISTER AND SWEETHEART. NOTE THE FOLLOW
ING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22

LOST-Thursday night Dec
X. valuable fox hound, ; years
old. white and tan. collar with
l.. Kanatzar. Rifnning with pack
OF dogs. Reward for information.
Rionc 52z. 303 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22

LOST-Between Moberly sta
ton and Richmond. jet earrings :;
reward OF $40 for return to Mrs.
). y. Moberlv. phone S75. 3OS 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22

LOST Thursday on street 4
bunch of keys. Return TO ] y.
Sutton. sos |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22

I.OST-ChiId's brown neck
piece between l0c store end FL
dcr's Saturday. Reward il re-
turned to this Office. .3O3 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22
LOST

LOST-My fine police dog;
was tied near Pond church and
S. reward for re-
turn to Claude Devore. She is
and looks like wolf
hound. gray and wild. TT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22

Chocolate Sets regular price 0fu
HandP United Salad Bowls prices ------S225
Des3enC CaLeP priceS5 fer
Pwe xCassrole regIar prices 0fo
PyexCas reguarp PRICES ofor
PexPieP in CASE regular So so or --S250
PyrexP IL cae,f regular Loo for -S300
Tea Cups and regular Sc 90 FOR S225
Tea Cupsan Sucersr regular price o.
Plate prices for
fnde Sherbet, rpiceS6 for $3.50
Irdescen Sherbet regular price, for
rdescen psgnesr uric$ $500 $3.50
EVERYTHING IN GIFT SHOP is INCLUDED III REDUC-
JEWLLRY CHINA
BASKETS VASES, PERFUME
BOTTLES STICKS, CREAM SUGAR SETS JUGS, II
LEMONADE SETS, GRAPE JUICE SETS BOWLS,
PAINTED CoBLETsc~>
TUMBLERS SIERBETS SANDWICH PLATES, DRESDEN
PLATES BOWLS SETS, CELERY TRAYS SALAD
PLATES PICTURES P0TS, SMOKERS
BULBS PICTURES, PICTURE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-22
CUT GLASS BASKETS

CUT GLASS BASKETS
REGULAR price s12 90 reduced to .--- $500
REGULAR price S. 90 reduced to -------- S3.75
REGULAR price $40 90 reduced to ---- so
REGULAR price 81 90 reduced to -------------- 75c
Regular price $3.50 reduced
Regular price Sc 60 reduced to ---- 81 SO
Vase reg oar =. .se 81 81 reduced 10 .-- S1.0G
Vase regular price 81 Is reduced to ------ 8Sc
Cut Glass Cologne Bottles regular price so ST IS
Cut Glass Sugar Sets regular price for
Cut Glass Fine Bowl regular price S8. 90 for - Sc 90
Cut Glass Fine Bowl regular price $500 for
Cut Glass Ice Tea Set regular price SI2 90 for S SGG
Cut Glass Lemonade Set regular price $500 for Is
Cut Glass Grape Juice Set regular $500 for sc
Candy Jars, regular price S1.50 for Sl.00
China Cream and Sugar Set regular price ST. so S100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Government Expenses
Drop 9 Billions in Year
Decrease $l,387, 100000 in
Ordinary Disbursements; ST.
S46, 900, 600 ON Public Debt

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The total
government expenditures during the
fiscal year just ended dropped off by
S9,Oo0,0 1000, as compared with last
year, representing a decrease of $1,387,-
100000 in ordinary disbursements and
reduction of S7,846,000 000 in paw
ments on the public debt, according to
the annual statement issued day by
the Treasury.
Ordinary expenditures for the wear
amounted to S5115,9 1927 ,689, compared
with $6,403, ,343,84l for the fiscal wear
of 1920, while disbursements on the
public debt totaled 1S2,O2717O. as
against ST, 038,039,723 in the previous
fiscal year.
During the last year ordinary expen.
dltures were heaviest in the month OF
March, when S53s,476,360 was expend.
ed, and public debt disbursements were
greatest in June, when SI,605.816.O .OOt
was applied on the national debt. OF
the ordinary expenditures for the vea}
the War Department led with a total OF
Sl.l01 900 900, representing a reduction
OF S50OO0o,000 against the previou.
year. Interest on the public debt wa.
the second largest item. amounting te
sa99 100000, drop of S2l. 900, 900
while payments on account of Fed
erai control Of the railroads ranked
third in volume with $73o,000, GOO
representing decrease of about $780,
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
IA Fall Seven Stories
In Elevator and Live
Bumper in Basement Eases Fall
and Thirteen Men and a
Girl Escape Injury

Thirteen men and girl received the
shock of their lives yesterday after
noon when an elevator carrying them
to the ground floor slipped its cable at
the seventh floor of the twelve story
Morton Building, 116 Nassau Street,
and plunged ninety feet to the base
ment. None was seriously injured and
all we're able to leave the building
within an hour afterward.
Bumpers at the bottom of the shaft
caused rebound which probably pre-
vented more serious injuries.
The accident occurred about 3:4O p
M. when all of the three elevators in
the building were being used constantly
by tenants and others.
Joseph O'Connor, thirty-four years
old Of 8O6 Columbus Avenue, who was
onerating the car known as No l, said
he tried to stop the car at the eighth
floor to discharge a passenger, but was
unable to do so because the lift lever
had become unmanageable. Just as
it reached the seventh floor, he said
tho car with its human freight be-
gan to drop. The speed of the car
asecelerated sc then until, after its re-
hound from the bottom of the shaft
the occupants were in a confused heap
IN the car floor, wondering at the
miracle of their escape.
The presence of ambulances called to
the scene Immediately after the acci-
dent drew large crowd, which made it
necessary to call extra police. Patrol
NAV Ferretti of the Oak Street station,
and some tenants of the building
helped the jarred-up passengers from
the elevator to await the arrival OF the
ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Gas bombs
that will disperse rioters, drive out
laws from buildings, stop burglars at
their work end the speeding flights of
automobile bandits, "smoke out" hiding
criminals and produce tears in abun-
dance were successfully demonstrated
to-day to the Philadelphia Bureau of
Police on Cannon Ball Farm, South
Philadelphia. Major Stephen j. Della
noy. formerly in the United States
Chemical Warfare Service, conducted
the experiment.
Introduction of tear gas into police
circles is the work of Major Delaney.
He has invented bomb for this spe-
cial purpose.
Two hundred men from the police
bureau acted as ''rioting mob" in the
demonstration to-day.
Five bombers-men who had flung
deadly grenades at the Germans-were
stationed to windward of the mob"
Into the middle ground in front of the
oncomng mob" they hurled twenty five
bombs in rapid succession. There was
no more on-rushing mob. 1t turned
into a rout of individuals, each search
ing place where one might breathe
without choking or weeping.
Three times the attack was repeated
and each time the "mob" was con-
verted into docile herd.
The demonstration was intended to
show how q handful Of men with gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
CrdSed RO0nler Kills Woman.
Returns and Is Shot DOau1,
Housekeeper of West Side Home Stabbed to Death
After Quarrel Over Rent; Slayer, Spaniard,
Cravely Wounded When He Attacks Policeman

MRS Anna Cornell, forty-nine years
old, housekeeper and collector of rents
at the rooming house at 308 West
Flfty-ffth Street, was stabbed to death
at o'clock yesterday in hallway on
the third floor by Aurelio Francisco, a
Spanlard, who had been roomer at
the house for eighteen months. Her
assailant dashed down two flights of
stairs, darted past several other room
ers and escaped.
AT 9:35 he returned to the house. He
came up the front steps to the stoop
brandishing long carving knife.
chased Hubert Rider, a roomer, to the
third floor, and as he reached the third
story was shot and seriously wounded
by Patrolman Louis Flick, who in his
shlrt sleeves stood guarding the body
of the housekeeper. The patrolman
hred after fierce struggle with the
crazed Spaniard, in which the latter
tried desperately to use the carving
knife. ''is
Francisco, who has also been known
as Aurelio Colmenar, was removed TO
Bellevue. w
Mrs. Anna Reddy, roomer at the
house, was in the hallway at 6 o'clock
on the second floor when she heard a
piercing scream from the floor above.
A moment later man ran down the
stairs from the third floor and dashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Police Tear Gas Scatters ''Mob,"
Routs ''Bandits" From Barricade

masks could disperse an army of thou
sands of rioters.
The next stunt was the stopping of
"automobile bandits" as personified by
Major Delaney, with a member of the
traffic squad at the wheel.
They started across the field at
fair rate of speed with a side-car mo-
torcycle in pursuit. The man in the
side-car had three bombs. These he
threw at the machine. The two first
missed. but the third landed in the
tonneau and there exploded, with the
result that the driver had to Jam on
the brakes and, with the major, jump
out hurriedly.
Gas Overcomes Bandits"
Next, the machine was pursued in
another direction. The first grenade
thrown landed on the top of the car
and fell to the hood. The explosion
sprayed the occupants with the gas and
before another bomb had been ex-
ploded in the tonneau they had cried
"kamerad!" and were ready to quit.
Cannon Ball House was next invaded.
1t is an old stone building and all of
the windows have been without glass
for years. Major Delaney and some of
the bandits" were ''intrenched" in
the building.
An attacking force came upon them.
There was a display of pistols but the
gas bombs dashed against the win
dows soon ended the encounter Snd the
bandits" emerged shedding bitter
tears for their Grimes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

nast her. yelling, 81 killed her, killed
her!" This man, according to Mrs.
Keody, was Francesca he mad room
on the third floor.
She followed him to the street and
called for pedestrians to stop him, but
he was not molested. Returning to
the third floor Mrs. Reddy found Mrs.
Cornell lying in the hallway with a
wound just above her heart. She died
before an ambulance arrived.
Detectives from the West Forty
seventh Street station arrived in a
short time. and description of Fran
carefully written on the back of a
photograph of the Spaniard found in
his room, was sent out. Patrolman
Flick was placed in charge of the body
and cautioned not to let any one
touch it or enter the room of the
housekeeper's assailant. Ir N"in~ rst'' -
warm, the patrolman removed his coat
ana decided to tahG til4s,, e-.s,. -
killing of Mrs. Cornell was being talked
over by roomers in all parts of the
house.
At 9:35 o'clock il was being dis
cussed by Hubert Rider and a friend
as they stood together in the vestibule
just off the stoop of the house. Rider
suddenly caught sight of man at the
foot of the steps, tears trickling down
his cheeks and a long carving knife
in his hand. This man Rider recog-
nized as Francisco and moved back
CONTINUED on page sIx)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Enrigght Blank
10 All Queries
On Slush Fund
Tells Meyer His Committee
Has RaidedPolice Records
SO Thoroughly He Has No
Way to Know Anything
Anonymous Tip Barred
Hirshfeld Refuses to Hear
Lusk To-day; 'Whitewasll-
ing Has Gone Far Enough

Police Commissioner Richard E. En-.
right was witness before the Meye,
Legislative sub committee at its hear.
ing yesterday afternoon. He was ques
toned by Leonard NJ. Wallstein, coun.
sci for the committee, about his knowl-
edge of an alleged $4,000 slush fund
raised for the purpose of aiding pas
sage of the Lusk detective bill.
Commissioner Enright said he had
known there was detective bill pend
ing in the Legislature. but that he did
not know the author of it. The COM
missioner said he had not been con-
suited by Mayor Hylan with reference
TO the bill, but that the Mayor had
conducted an investigation of his own
and had arrived at his own conclusion
with respect to it's merits.
Asked whether he had not in his DOS
session certain documents relating tc
the matter, Commissioner Enright saiJ
he was in no position since the raids
made by the Meyer committee to state
what papers he had on hand. He sale
the office documents had been left in .
chaotic state by the raids.
Lahey Is Witness
Witnesses at the afternoon session
aside from the Police Commissioner
included Chief Inspector William j
Lahey, Sergeant Cornelius j. Brown
and other members of the detective
division.
Inspector Lahey appeared in re
sponse to a subpoena and had with him
minutes of hearing conducted al
Police Headquarters July II in which
he had interrogated several detectives
concerning their activities in connec
tion with the Lusk detective bill. He
said that personally he knew nothing
of it. His investigation was brought
about through an anonymous communi
cation received by Commissioner En-
right on July 9 or 10. The origina
copy of the minutes, the witness said
was in his office, while duplicates hac
been forwarded to First Commits ssionel
John A. Leach.
When Commissioner Enright referred
to the taking of documents by the
Meyer committee agents as a raid,
Mr.. Wallstein asked him if he was not
speaking "jocularly, not to say loosely
The commissioner refused to alter his
contention.
"As a matter of fact" said Counse,
Wallstein, "the papers required by the
committee were subp9naed under due
Continued page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Wife Opposes Son Going
To Sunday Ball Games
Court Refuses to Enjoin Hus.
band From Seeing Child
He Takes to Contests

Mrs. Grace Lines, of Morristown,
N j., who is suing her husband, John A.
Lines, of New Brunswick, N. j., for
separate maintenance, yesterday asked
Vice Chancellor Backes, in Newark, to
prohibit her husband from seeing their
four-y -year-old son.
The child is in the custody of Mrs.
Lines under court orders, Lines havinp
permission to visit his son on SUNDAY
afternoons. Mrs. Lines requested that
this privilege be withdrawn, declaring
that her husband was availing himself
of the privilege by taking the child to
ball games on Sundays. The vice chan
cellor refused her appeal for modi-
fcation of the court order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
UIstermen Deny Break

BELFAST, July 10 by The Asso-
ciated Press) The return to Belfast
of Sir James Craig, the Ulster Pre-
mier, and the members of his Cabine.
who have been with him in London 81
connection with the irish peace move
must not be taken as rupture of the
negotiations, it was declared to-day BY
Colonel Spender, secretary OF the aele-
cation, on its arrival here. It is
thought, indeed, that tne aelegatien
will be recalled to London next week.
None of the Cabinet members would
say anything for publication.
De Valera is regarded by the Uistea
Unionists as a visionary, and the fees
ing in Unionist circles here is that no
discussions among all the parties cor'
cerned in the Irish settlement will Ia
possible until he considerably modifiei
his position.
When Sir James saw the Republicae
leader in Dublin before the recent Iris
Parliamentary elections the Ulster prp.
mier is declared in unionist quarters
to have heard long disquisiti9n on ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Officer Calls Charge False

;.l LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1s.-Ma-
sot Bruce Campbell, Director of Edu-
Mon, denied here to-day charges of
sooa sls. hmma {. Bergdoll that he had
~ never had such congregation
Ca. C.n MRS. Bergdoll or her son." Major
campbell said. II was counsel for
{GtoVer Bergdoll when he was tried be-
o oOre court martial, but following his
,ytSlctlon StE | had nothing further to do
On NY connection with the case did not
soaI son.e ABOUT through any activity on my
faaS f l was assigned as counsel to de-
L.. i.'a prisoners of war and automatical-
csrl, ~ became his counsel when he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Japanese Preparing
To Evacuate Siberia

TOXIC, July 19 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - Announcements
by the press that Hajime Matsu-
shlma, Permanent Secretary of
the Foreign Ministry, had gone to
Siberia in connection with nego-
tlations for general agreement
with the government of the Far
Eastern Republic at Chita, and
also for the evacuation of Siberia
by the Japanese, received to-day
what appeared to be official con-
firmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
u. 5. and Germany Begin
Work on New Peace Pact
american n Commissioner in
perlln Laying Groundwork for
Fuil Resumpiion of Relations

VA WASHINGTON, July 19.-Diplomatic
maOt msoa,serSations relative to treaty agree
n'rn rmvms with Germany to follow up the
ssri1 sssrposes of the peace resolution are I'M
twao.' tssVOod TO be in progress in Berlin be-
1--WE. S%een Loring Dresel, head of the Amer
Fon.. ,son commission there, and the German
rsneg rU.e'gh oitice. Officials here would not
of MA ts to-day, however, the exact nature
" .he negotiations.
corraay rsny suggestions as to a possible
tiona Se IN restoring full diplomatic rea-
Sta.s SSYas with Germany have reached the
pesse se department since adoption of the
sate fsat resolution. 1t has been indicated
sjnc. ,@. several treaties may be necessary,
and al on OIL those relating to commercial
i've eaiious other relations between the
of V countries have become void because
svmea . war. Consequently, it is as
Win why mat Mr.. Dresels conversations
ranao 'ne German officials cover wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Rebellion Planned in Odessa

HELSINGFORS, Finland, July l9.-
According to the Moscow Pravda q
widespread counter revolutionary or
ganizaton has been discovered in
Odessa. 1t was plotting an uprising
for next week. One hundred officers
and several hundred soldiers are said
to have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20
Lloyd George to Go
To Conference in u. S.

LONDON, July 10 (By The
Associated Press 1T is an
nounced as Professionally arranged
that Premier Lloyd George will
attend the Washington confer
ence on limitation of ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

'Gaiush. ..3seph {, Lincoln's new book,
k-Aavt the Magnificent" So at bookstores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-20

Fair to-day and tfo-fnorrow; mild tenn
peratures; fresh north
west winds.
Full Report on Last Page
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-01

guess it by the looks Of the percentages
columns
As the teams swung into their Au-
gust schedules today. tie races in both
league were tighter than Pullman win
aovrs with 10 immediate prospects OF
q change
The Indians and Xanks are in the
midst Of another hot series. fighting
tooth and nail for the leadership with
EtrIs 70 choose between them
In the National lea que. the Pirates
and Giants are SO ctose together that
thsy look like Stamese twins Nc
Graw's team has succeeded IN cutting
81. games Pfttsbur=h's lead to one
uara in the space of week and
would have been in first place today
rad It not been for the Cincinnati
Reds.
Aside from the two Leading teams
IN TIE big league races. the Boston
Braves are the only ones whs still
have the earmarks Of dangerous pen
uant contenders. barring some freak
ish and long sustained winning streak
bv 4 club, but is not in the running
with either team at this time Fred
AfircheIPs team is five games behind
the Pirates and str1I going strong>-
Washington. eleven games IN the
wake Of the Indians. is not giving
Speaker or Higgins any concern, az
present