davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
Brides and Visitors Are Honored At Social Affairs

| day from a summer vacation spent
in the east. She visited in Detroit.
Cleveland, Niagara Falls and Ro-
chester, N. Y.
Mrs. Wilbur Roslington, Miss
Dorothy Bowman and John Henry
Prayer returned to the city Thurs
day from the upper Pecos, where
they were guests at the home of
Mrs. 3. Winthrop Page and her
sister, Miss Consuela Chavez.
Miss Marcella Matson returned
from the upper Pecos Thursday
with Mrs. G.. S. McLandress and
daughters, whose guest she has
been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer c. Browne
will sail for the Orient from San
Francisco on September II, ac-
corC'ng to word received by rela-
tives here. Mrs. Browne was Miss
Lima FERGUSON.
Miss Gertrude Thompson re-
turned Saturday morning from
Chicago, where she took special
work at the Sherwood Music
school.
Mrs. Charles Rippin of st. Louis
and son, Richard, returned home
Friday after spending the summer
here with Mrs. Rippin's son, Carl,
at the st. Joseph sanatorium.
Miss Ruth Henderson of Fort
Wayne, Ind, who has been spend
ing several months in Venice, Cal.
is a visitor in the city for a few
days with friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
SEVERAL VISITORS FETED
BY MRS. WINFREY.

Gathering together all Of her
friends who happened to be enter
tanning out-of-town guests this
week, Mrs. T. G. Winfrey gave a
delightful little afternoon party
for the visitors at her home at 500
West Silve~ avenue on Thursday.
Bridge, fancywork and conversa-
ton passed the pleasant afternoon.
Decorations were in yellow and
white.
Those present at the affair were
Mrs. w. I. Stephens, Columbus, O.,
who is the guest of Mrs. George
Wheeler; Miss Frances Spencer of
Colorado Springs. the guest of Mrs.
John w. Wilson; Mrs. William
Gano of New York City, who is
visiting her son here; Mrs. Carl
Brorein of Tampa, Fla, sister OF
Mrs. Forrest Barner; Mrs. VIII
Holm and her guests, Mrs. Wood
ward and daughter, Miss Myrtle
Woodward, of Durant, OKLA: Miss
Mary Macarthur and her guest,
Miss Dorothy Dean, of Little Sill
YER, N. j.; Miss Claire Bursum OF
Socorro, who is visiting Miss Mar
garet Lee. and Miss Mary Kimball
of Boulder, Colo. Mrs. Winfrey
was assisted In entertaining by her
daughter, Miss Grace Winfrey.
Mrs. Wheeler and her guest,
Mrs. Stephens, and Miss Holm and
Mrs. Woodward and daughter
spent a few days in the Jemez
country during the past week.
Miss Kimhall will leave this eve
ming for Clayton, n. NJ, where she
will teach school during the COM
ing winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
STATE COLLEGE
Gaa Cruccsl

Miss Matte Tozier, who will be
the matron at the girls dormitory
during this session, is expected to
arrive here in few days to take
UP her duties.
Miss Elenor Neiman Of White
Water, Kans.. has accepted the
position of instructor in domestic
arts at this institution for the COM
ing year and will arrive in few
days to get ready for her work at
the opening of school
H. s. Cox of Hill, N. NJ, who was
hit by racing automobile on the
Canine Real south of here Mon
day evening, died at noon Wednes-
day at the hospital at FL Paso.
Tex AS the man never regained
consciousness before he died no
official report of the accident has
ever been made known, although
1t Is thought that he was walking
along the road and stepped out to
lie. racing car pass and the noise
and the dust Of the car, prevented
him from hearing the second car
coming and az he stepped hack In
the road he was struck by the sec
ond car going at a high rate Of
speed. He was taken to DIR. r. Fl
ment and was taken to the hospital
at FL Paso. Tuesday and was there
until he died Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Ellison. Jr..
left Sunday evening for Mr., Eli
sons home In Maria. Tex, for a
three weeks visit. On the way they
will stop at Ell Paso, Tex, and visit
friends for week.
Margaret Vaughan. Virginia
Vaughan and ]. Wilbur Vaughan
were the supper guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Hagerty and family on
Tuesday.
Dean John Fl. Vaughan Of the
NV Mexico State college returned
Wednesday evening from FL Paso.
where he had taken Mrs. John Fl
Vaughan and Edward X. Vaughan
to the hospital to have their ton
sils taken out.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Sims Of East
Vaughn, N. NJ, were here We'd
nesday in their car to see about
reservations of rooms for their
three children. who will come her
to school this year. They also
looked over the campus and viewed
the buildings.
H. l.. Kent. lately elected presi
dent of the New Mexico College o.
Agriculture and Mechanic Art
wired the board of regents Thurs
day from Roswell, that he Is com
ing overland In his car and that
he will arrive Friday to take up
his work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
WEDDINGS.
Mcdonald Calkins.


The marriage Of Miss Luella Nc
Donald and Fred M. Calkins took
place at / o'clock Thursday after
noon, the ceremony being perform
ed by the brother Of the BRIDE
groom. the Rev. Thomas Calkins.
Methodist minister at Belen. The
bride was a school teacher at Bar
ton, n. NJ, last year. where Mr..
Calkins has been located for sew
eral years on a. farm. Mr.. Calkins
is an alumnus of the state univer-
Sity. where he was prominent in
athletics and fraternity affairs. He
is member Of the local chapter
Of Sigma Chi. The couple went on
a honeymoon trip to California
and will return to Barton to make
their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
MISS ASSELIN is TO BE
MARRIED THURSDAY,

The most feted bride of the early
autumn, Miss Laurene Asselin, VIII
be married to Joseph McCanna on
Thursday morning of this week at
the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. The ceremony will be
performed at the s o'clock mass
Miss Grace Stortz will sing and
Ray McCanna will act as. best man
TO his brother. The couple will
leave at once on an extended
honeymoon trip.
The bride-elect has been extern
rively entertained by her friends
here during the past few weeks.
A bevy of parties were given for
her last week and several this
week. Mrs. p. f. McCanna ex-
poets to entertain for her future
daughter law early in the pres
ent week.
Miss Rernice Hesselden enter
tanned at q pretty bridge-tea on
Monday afternoon in honor of Miss
Asselin. Seven tables were played
during the afternoon and about a
dozen friends came in to tea at B
o'clock. Flower decorations were
of yellow dahlias and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Hesselden was as
sisted by Mrs. Emory Davis, Mrs
Harry Gray Gwinnup, Miss Julia
Keleher and Miss Katherine Kele-
her
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Asse-
lin was one of the guests of honor
at bride-tea given by Mrs. George
Farr at her home on West Copper
avenue. other honorees were Mrs.
Harry Gray Gwinnup of Tulsa.
Okla, who is visiting here, and
Miss Dorothy Dean of New Jersey
who is the house guest of Miss
Mary Macarthur.
The rooms at the Farr home
were beautifully decorated in gar
den flowers with yellow predom-
mating. A two-course luncheon
carrying out the yellow color
scheme was served after bridge In
the afternoon. Five tables were
played and a number of other
guests came in to tea later. Mrs.
Farr was assisted by Miss Grace
Stortz, Miss Anita Hubbell and
Miss Mary Macarthur.
The final party of the week for
Miss Asselin was bridge-tea CIV
en- yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Herbert Asselin and Mrs. NJ. K.
Wylder at the home of Mrs. Wyld-
err on West Copper avenue. Seven
tables OF bridge were played dur
ing the afternoon with several adj
ditional guests at tea time. YET
low dahlias and blue larkspur
were used in decorating the rooms.
A guest favor of a beautiful hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
WOMANS CLUB OPENS
YEARS PROGRAM.

A propitious opening for the
year 1922 that suggests great
accomplishment during the coming
active club season was held by the
Albuquerque Woman's club. one of
the Oldest and best established
clubs in the city. on Friday after
noon.
The meeting at which Mrs. J. G.
Gould presided was attended by
twice the number of members
present at the opening meeting
last year. Much interest in the
work Of the club for the coming
year was evidenced. After a re-
sumo of the affairs of the Day
Meacham, chairman Of the board
of directors, the club voted to con-
tinue its generous support Of the
institution for the coming year.
A china painting class was es-
tablished by the board of directors
as part of the art department of
the club. with lessons once a week
on Wednesday. Registration of
the members Of the art class fol-
lowed the regular meeting, but the
election Of an art instructor was
postponed until later, as many
members are still out of town.
A social hour with refreshments
followed the business meeting.
Much interest was shown in the
plans for the reception to the new
members, which will be held at
the club house on Friday after
MON Sapfemhar O lief ~ Tho
new members will be published
later.
At meeting of the board Of d.
rectors which was presided over by
Mrs. Emily +. Labelle, the resig-
nation of Mrs. William Farr as
chairman of the child welfare de-
partment of the club was accepted
with regrets and Mrs. AL Goodrich
was appointed to fill the unexpired
term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
Grant Zimmerman.

The wedding OF Miss Hylda
Grant, dai liter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grant of Abiquiu, N. M.
and Mannheim M. Zimmerman Of
New York City, took place in Santa
lre last Sunday. The couple passed
through Albuquerque on Monday
night on their way to New York,
where they will make their home.
YRS. Zimmerman is we'll known in
New Mexico. She was educated
in New York. becoming dramatic
reader. She did considerable en-
tertainment work at the various
army camps during the war. Mr..
Zimmerman is a New York sales
man of leather goods, who has rep
resented his company abroad on a
number of occasions. He is a Yale
graduate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
MISS ERNA FERGUSON
GIVES PHI NIT TEA.

Miss Erna FERGUSON entertain
ed the members of Phi Mu fra.
ternity who were in the city dur
ing the summer at an informal tea
at her home on North Thirteenth
street on Wednesday afternoon.
She was assisted by Mrs. John F.
Simms and Mrs. Frank c. w. Pool
or. About rs girls called during
the afternoon. Accounts of the
national convention at Asheville.
N. c., were heard from Miss We
nonah Dixon and Miss Margaret
Schumacher. who were delegates
from the state university chapter.
Miss Ernestine Huning and Miss
BERTHE Arnot assisted in serving
at the tea table.
%
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Keleher are
enjoying an extended vacation in
California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
PICNICKERS TO VISIT
ROTARY CAMP.

A large party Of automobiles
will spend Labor day at the Rotary
recreation lodge in Cienega can
yon. leaving town early tomorrow
morning. Members Of the all-day
camping party will be Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Barber and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. I. Riedling and guests
from Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Wiles, Mr.. and Mrs c.. w.
Potter, Mr. and Mrs A. D. Ogle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strong. Mrs.
F. M. Lyon and Thomas Cooper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
PARTIES

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Apologize Of
sos South Third street entertained
on Tuesday evening at four tables
of $500" Mrs. Z. r. Turner as
sisted. Honor guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Smith of Phoenix, Ariz.,
and Mrs. Robert Hood of Silver
City. N. M.
Miss Lois Stearns entertained
Informally at dinner on Thursday
evening in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. H.. II. Jones of Tucum-
carl, and Miss Elizabeth Arnot and
Miss Eleanor Alderman, who left
Friday for Holbrook, Ariz., where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs L. B. Mitchell of East
Central avenue entertained at two
tables of bridge on Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Kerr of Kansas City, who was the
house guest of Mrs. c, A., Schu'
maker. Miss Kerr left on Thurs
day for her home in Kansas City
after two weeks visit here.
Miss Dulce Knox. hospitality
secretary of the Y. w. C. A.. enter
tanned party of young women
from the Methodist sanatorium al
an automobile picnic In the noun
tains on Thursday evening.
Local Alpha Chi Omegas held o
luncheon at the Alvarado on Tues
day in honor of Mrs. Chalmers
Bower, who is visiting here with
| her husband on their return from
California to Tucumcari, where
they will make their home. Both
are former university students
Mrs. Bowers maiden name being
Lucille Makion. The sorority girls
who attended the luncheon were
Mrs. Bower, Miss Flora Chess
Miss Vera Kiech, Miss Miriam
Scheibe, Miss Clyda Wilson ant
Miss Daphne Cobb.
Miss Ruth Conant of Dallas,
Tex, who is spending her vacation
here, was guest Of honor at an au-
tomobile supper in Tijeras canyon
on Tuesday evening. Members OF
the party were Mrs. A. B. Stroup
Miss Marion Johnson. Miss Dulce
Knox and Miss Emma Auferoth
Miss Conant is field secretary for
student Y. w. c. AS. She has just
returned from Estes Park, where
she attended the Rocky Mountain
conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

Despite the growing use of the
automobile there were never be-
fore so MANY horses in the United
States and they never before were
so valuable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
MRS. UNDERWOOD'S CLASS
GIVES RECITAL.

Quite an enjoyable affair took
place on Friday afternoon when
the music pupils of Mrs. Blanche
Underwood appeared in a studio
recital at the home of their teacher
on South Walter street. The event
marked the closing of the summer
term in piano instruction.
The program rendered showed
substantial progress on the part of
the pupils during the summer.
Wilson Shaver won the highest
honors of the class. Games were
played after the program and re-
freshments were served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
DANCES.

There Is a new dancing club of
exuberant young people who call
themselves the "Dulcinea club,
which suggests all sorts of good
time. Another of their summer
informals was given at the Wom-
ans club building on Thursday
evening. Those present were Miss
Virgie Romero. Miss Mela Sedillo,
Miss Emma Gilbert, Miss Regina
Candelaria, Miss Clara Sanchez,
Miss Gertrude Sedillo, Miss Marian
Sanchez, Miss Sylviannia Vigil,
Miss Margaret Castillo, Miss Beat
rice Candelaria, Miss Rebecca AR
milo, Miss Melita Chavez, Miss De-
liza Chavez, Miss Alice Baca, Miss
Cordelia Whitlock, Miss Beatrice
Torres, Miss Lupita Montana, Miss
Cecilia Armijo, Miss Delfina Baca
and Miss ALICIA Baca; Messrs. John
Sedillo. John Hernandez, Billy APP
odaca, Andres Vigil, Ermilio Chav-
ez, Rufus Sedillo, Theodore Cha
con, Terry Gonzales, John Mon
tano, Tony Luna, Manuel Lobato,
Max Chavez. Pete Chacon, Felix
Chavez, Abelicio Sandoval. Jose
Sena, Max Jerworth, Adolfo Ba-
reroz, Alfred Baca, John Erwing
and Ernest Torres. Music was fur
nished by Blueher's orchestra.
%
CLUBS.
The Dandy Dozen. anew girls
club, held it's regular Monday eve-
ming meeting at the home of Miss
Julia Slaughter at 224 South Sixth
street. Two new members, Miss
Helen Fee and Miss Florence Rey-
nolds, were voted in. The next
meeting will be held week from
tomorrow night at the home Of
Miss Margaret Johns at 221 South
Sixth street.
The members Of the V. B. Hik-
ing club met Saturday afternoon
for their usual weekend stroll.
Their course lay in the direction
Of the sandhills commanding a
view of the volcanoes. The girls
say they walked ten miles to find
spot where the broiled steak and
baked potatoes would taste just
right. Judging from the mirth
evinced by the majority Of the
party as they returned about nine
o'clock, their hike was success.
The girls say their exuberance OF
spirit was due to the fact that they
cooked stick in the coffee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

painted tray was presented to Miss
Asselin. The hostesses were as
sisted in serving by Miss Margaret
Smithers and Miss Alice Herndon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
FASHION NOTES.
. o 90 . o o . o 10000 Q

O @ . . 9 o @ O @ @ 9 @ . @ @ @ q
Despite the bid for first place
made by black in the new FASH
ions, gray tones are still much IN
demand for afternoon wear. Gray,
of course. is much more trying
than black, but on the right people
it Is every bit as effective. 1t is
much prettier in the soft clinging
materials than it is in heavy cloth.
Pictured here is delightful lit
tie gray chiffon frock fashioned on
simple lines to accentuate that
square look" so characteristic of
the newest models. Self-toned
bead embroidery is introduced in
elaborate design on the front of
the skirt. The blouse is straight
and untrimmed save for a single
strand of beading forming the W
neck. The diminutive sleeves have
a corded seam on the shoulder and
are finished with cording at the
edge. A pointed drape of the chif-
fon falling below the skirt hem is
one of the seasons new whims.
Sports clothes and colored frocks
demand handkerchiefs to match.
Women this summer are busy with
two kinds of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing or knitting sweaters. and MAX
ing the daintiest of colored hand
kerchiefs. Inset squares of con-
trasting color linen are hemstitch-
ed into the corners of same. The
rolled and whipped edge, the
thread used matching that which
is drawn through the handker-
chief marking the square off into
aids, checks or stripes. is still
much used, while the woman who
has still more time adds finely
crocheted. picot-finished edge.
Cut-out effects, in which patent
leather is combined with 'other ma
terials, suede. kid, brocade in self
or contrasting tone will be featured
iii the new shoes. Quite often the
sandal effect will be achieved in
this way. while the foot at the
same time. will be completely sup
ported. Low French heels appear
on some of the dancing slippers
and are especially liked by the
young girls More and more ornate
become the evening slipper. intri-
cate lacings and cut-out designs
being originated by various houses.
New serge suits for early au-
tumn days are in midnight blue
shade and the Jackets have three
quarter sleeves that reveal crisp
organdy cuffs to the wrist. The
jacket fronts open to show the
crisp organdy waistcoat--a guimpe
to which sleeves with the deep
cuffs are attached. A narrow belt
holds the jacket in place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
TO ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF MISS HERKENHOFF.

Miss Irene Herkenhoff, whose
approaching marriage on Septem-
Der ~ to William Mcdonald places
her in the center Of the social in
terest as the next bride-elect, will
be the guest of honor at a bridge
tea on Monday afternoon. The af-
fair will be given by Miss Hortense
SwitZer and her sister, Miss Nor
inne Switzer, at their home at 703
West Silver avenue. There will be
seven or eight tables Of bridge
during the afternoon and q num-
Der OF friends will be invited into
tea later.
Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown will
leave today for Santa Fe, where
she will attend the fiesta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

The woman's Missionary Society
Of the Central Avenue Methodist
church held its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. N. M. Cudabac
at 220 North Seventh street. Mrs.
Savern was the leader Of the pro-
gram, which was on the work of
the Southern Methodist mission
aries in China. Mrs. Savern spoke
on the work in Soochow and Mrs.
Thaxton read a paper descriptive
OF Soochow. Mrs. D. e. Wilson.
p' sident of the society, spoke on
the subject of auxiliary work. The
Rev. w. s. Vanderpool, pastor Of
the church, lead the devotional
service. Mrs. Cudabac and Mrs. J.
Rogers were hostesses.
The local councils Of Catholic
men and women recently organized
here gave an enjoyable card party
at st. Mary's hall on Thursday
evening. A large crowd of the
members and their friends attend
ed the affair. A number of social
affairs have been planned for the
coming winter by the joint coun-
ellis.
It was hard looking bunch that
had jolly good time at the tacky
party given by the Knights Of
Pythias at their hall on Monday
evening. Judge Mcclellan, all
diked out in overalls, presided over
the affair and held a mock court
at which the guests were fined for
various offenses. Practically ev-
erybody dressed to suit the spirit
of the occasion. About $50 were
! attendance. A chicken supper
was feature Of the entertainment
and the evening was spent in old
fashioned dances.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Paurs Lutheran church held an
interesting meeting In the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. The
hostesses were Mesdames Shirley.
Weeks and Strove.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
Reinel and Core
Tickets No More

Morgantown, Oct. SIN the
minds OF a lot OF West Virginia
University football fans, and espe-
cially among the Alumni. the firm
Of "Reiner & Core" and West
Virginia University athletics" are
practically inseperable. For so
many years that few fans remenl-
Der its beginning, tickets for all
West Virginia football and other
athletic events have been sold at
this popular High street establish
ment.
But, beginning with the Ohio
University football game here next
week there will be adchange in To-
cation and Scherr's Book store,
which has patronage by Univer-
slty students second to no other
in Morgantown, will be the ticket
headquarters.
Some may imagine that the
change in place for selling tickets
Is due to the advent of a new coach
and new spirit in Mountaineer
athletics, but there is no connec-
ton. Reiner & Cores, which is a
Mems furnishing establishment Is
not 80 well suited for. the sale OF
pasteboardsi as a news stand and
book store, especially in the mat
ter Of hours and clientele and the
change ,is "a mutually agreeable
one, both SO far :as sReiner & Core
and the University athletics de-
partment Is concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
Punts And
s.: Passes q:

On a wet and sloppy field the
r'Airmont High school team was
defeated by Grafton at Grafton
Saturday. aftcrnoon by-a $scor9 OF
.l4-0. The condition OF the field
was a great handicap to the local
team, The boys played good foot
ball for She most part. The con
test was Witnessed by large
crowd.
the East Side high school team
eas:ly defeated Shinnston on Sat
urday 2G-O. Old etyle football
was used practically all of the
g3mc. Captain Hill of the East
Side aggregation was taken out
3or the game early on account OF al
injury. HIS collar bone was bro
ken.
With the Pitt game. out Of the
way, West Virginia will prepare
for the Ohio university contest at
Morgantowp on Saturday. Ohio
has a fast team and a good game
is anticipated. The next trip for
West Virginia will be to Lehigh
on October 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-10
GIANTS LAND;
SERIES EVEN.
Sunday Game Goes to the
National League
Team

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The
New ! ork Nationals tied ur the
world series yesterday by taking
the Sunday contest from the Yam
KEGS A.. Babe Ru'h made his
hIsl home suA OF tie series II the
ninth inning. There was none on
the base PATHS al the time. Mays
Tho was successful against the
Giants early n tho series, weaken-
ed III the eighth. aud ninth rounds
after holding the enemy in check
for seven rounds and they batted
out four runs and victory.
The mfr game OF the series VIII
be played today. With the series
even up interest i'll the games. is
running high. The Giants, grant
81 only ali outside chance after the
FIRST two games are now at least
$3.50 propositions to land the
championship. The old fight that
carried McGrawis men through a
hard season to the top Of the Ma
tional league race, is in evidence
and the team is fighting all the
way.