davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

one. MeOsol forced Kelly at second.
Ward to Peck. Rawlings Upward
threw out Rawlings at first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
y ANK EES- Schang up-Bali one.
ball two. strike one, Schang sent n
long one ont TO Young. Hoyt up
This stands gave him cheer. Ball
one. iioyt flied out TO Kelly Miller
ur-Strike one, Nehf took Miller'A
hopper and ,hrew him out at first.
No runs. nt hats. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
GIANTS--Smrh Upward threw
out Smith at the Initial bag. Nshf up
--Nehf was also given cheor. Strike
one. strike two, fou'. hall one, Ward
also threw out Nchf Burns up--Ball
one, ball two. foul strike one. ball
three, foul strike two. Burns strilled
No first. Bancroft up-Burns went
out stealing, SchRng to Ward. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
YANKEES-,Peck up-Ball one.
strike one. foul strike two. Peck
popped to Frisch who dropped the
ball Ruth up-fsl one, Ruth forced
Peck at second. Kelly to Bancroft.
Meusci up--Ball one, Meusol singled
into center field, Ruth going to third.
on the throw In to third Mcuscl went
Ia second Pip up-Ruth scored
while Rawlings was throwing out Pipp
at first. Meuscl went 10 third. Ward
up--Mousol stole home and Smith had
"a short passed ball. Strike one. ball
one, ward fouied out to Kelly. Two
runs one hit, no error.
NINTH INNING.
GIANTS bancroft up--Strike one
Ward threw out Bancroft. Frisch ur
Ball one. Frisch slashed singl,
itno right. Young up-Bail one. bal
two, ball three. strike one, Iounl
walked Kelly up-Foul strike one
bali one, foul strike two. foul. Kelly
hit into double play. McNnlly [,
Ward to Pipp. No runs. one hit, ne
errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Weather
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
at uie

For 20 hours
ending g q. N
Highest tcmpcra
turc 81 Lowest
temperature as
DAILY range tenn
lcrnture 49, Mean
luily temperature
.ii Relative hu-
.midity 8 y M. -
tclhtive humidity
a. m. Ga Pre-
ipitation none.
lMaN velocity Of
wind. miles per
hour ~. Prevail
tn. Character OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

Nationals ....O00 0Ou OOO-0
Americans Gee. 900 100 O2'-3
Stolen bases. Ruth, ?, X. Mcusol;
Double plays. FriAch to Rawlings;
Rawlings to Kelly. to smith; McNally
To Ward to Pipp; Lett on bases,
Natlonars. o; Americans. G.; Bases on
balls off Nchf. :. Hoyt. 8: struck out
by Hoyt. g.: Passed ball, Smith. Um-
pircs. at plate. MOriarity, first base,
GU glcy: second base. chill; third
base. I;iglcr. Time OF game 1855.
The official attendance and gate
receipts will not he available fog some
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
KENYON DECLINES
FEDEftAts JupGTHlffp

wAsiffNoToN. Oct o.. senator
Kenyon, eopublicans Iowa. informed
time acceptance OF the federal
judgeshlp OF the northern Iowa
district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SCHMIDT MUST
BUILD NEW TEAM
Only Two Men of His 20
Varsity Cage Squad
in School Now

Frartica~ a new varsity basket
bail team may be built by Coach
Francis schmidt OF the University NJ
Telsn heiorc tho .. ming ~ the
hard interiors EInte schedule after
the Christmas holidays only Kerr
and Barney Stcpp OF last years
champions are in school now. but
Bol'nm, a guard OF 1919, IL out Tor
"a place.
Sow men who have made good
"cputatio1 In high school are claude
Irownficld of Tulsa high; Almond
White. of MuskoE stub Law
horn OF jerks; clifford Uitc "
Newkirk high. Blll McNuu ot
Tulsn high. John stewart W Doug
lass, kan, Jimmy Gri2satd Of
Austin. Tex Hcrold Jones ot New
f'rk; nm Fry OF FairfoV, Charles
Scheck ~ Lamont Members OF last
years squad who showed consider
able ability and who viii be out Tor
place this year aye. Tom Williams
Tulsa Floyd craft ~ 'Colllnsville
Con Robertson of Hubert. jug
Rcrfro ~ wagner
Kendall college won tho state
championship IN l91g and again
last year Of last years. stat" cham
rions Captain Duuham AVID Chnrles
keck, both all-s'ato forwards. will
be- missing Lamb may rc-cuter
school the second sem ester. oscar
Williams Charles Biarpoy and
Hurry Brian. a trio ~ good ccnteas
hard ito beat anywhere, are not n
school. Engle Lnwhorn clever
guard on last years aggregation, did
not return There is somc hopca OF
"a ts 4
however. This viii leave Cuncsi
Schmidt practically new team,
especially I'm the scoring end OF the
game.
While tho varsity chgcrs will not
set TO tnoir schcduln until the first
~ the year. preparations FOR thu
coming campaiCn viii be laid In
series OF iutorclass ramce which viii
open Wednesday, November 80. i'm
mediatcly after school takes M at
the end of the Thanksgiving holi-
DAYS
The intcrclass schedules Tor tho
academy ard the college teams
will be as follows.
The Academy schedule.
Freshman VS. Sophomorcs. No
ycmber 30, 8:20 y. m
Senior vs. Junior, November 80,
4:30 p. m,
Junior vs.. Freshmen December 2.
$40 q, m.
Senior vs.. Sophomores, December
3, 1890 n. m
Senior w. Freshmen. December .,
9 p. m.
Junior va. Sophomores, December
g, 3 p. m. ...
College Class Schedule.
Juniors vs.. Sophomores December
/ 2 3.45 p. IN.
Senior We, Freshmen. DpCem her
2, t:45 p. m.
Junior rs. Freshmen, December 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
f0lcd Coach Declares
DEFINE Is Best Man
He EUer Trained

IOWA cry. la. Nov 26.---
Howard Jones. coach OF the Unit
vcrslty Of Iowa football team,
says Capt Aubrey pcyine, the
Hawkeyc quarterback Is "tho
greatest all around bnckfield man"
he has ever coached or ever seen
In recent years
Jones, who coached YaleF
championship eleven IN 1913, had
Coy and rhllbln, two all-Ameri-
can backfield selections In his ma
chine OF that year. while In his
own days as a Rrld,ron star, he
played on the Same Yale teams
with his brother Tad" an all
American quarterback
Others have heen ag great ln
open fie't running, there may have
been better purters and thore
may have been his equal IN drop
kicking. but ! have never known
ot any backtield man whose ao-
compliphmcn'a IN running, punt
ing, dropkicklnE and forward
passing combined, equal those OF
Aubrey Devlne," said Jones. 81
don't believe there has ever been "A
more accurate forward pnaser
than DeVino," he stated, lie IL
also a leader and field general OF
the best tyne"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
klahoma Central High School Conference

pivot position at center vcrv nicely.
He Is consistent and aggressive nnc
without him in the line M2ulbctsch's
team would have been much
weaker
There are several other good cer-
tors, hut we place Edo witty OF
Tulsa on tho second team. BY no
means brilliant, witty yet IL a headv
and steady man. always to be relied
upon 20 pat up the same consistent
game. Harris of Southwestern.
versatile man In this role. and Crow
ell Of Alva Rangers. are valuable
Tulsa must not he ovcrlookod,
though he participated in but few
ames. lie probably is the most
aggressive man In tho Orange and
Black squad and will be extremely
valuable In his future years on the
team.
Now You Take Your Pick.
Perhaps the writer has favored
Tulsa L In this brief summing M Of
the merits Of the state players II 10
II was unintentional or course we
have seen more Of the Orange and
Black players than any others. and
this naturally has some hearing
However, we do not believe Coacn
Schmidt's aggregation has been
given any more than Its just share
Certainly not In the first eleven
The zee defeat at the hands OF Cen.
trail was Tulsa's only conference set
hack of the year. and the Tigers
have clear title 10 second place ir
the conference standing. 1t is pos
sible there are men moro deserving
OF recognition on the second team
than those selected, but II so we
have no knowledge Of them. We Just
offer our honest opinion for what
It's worth and no more. and that's
all there is to II. Your own guess
Is just as good--and probably better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Stars of College
Class Named for
Scholastic Team

Fans. we leave II With you. II that
isn't some scholastic eleven picked
from the Central high school con-
ference.
What a backfield! Rex Thomas of
Sapulpa, quarterbHck and captain:
Hippo" Morris OF the samo team.
left hafback; Arbuckle OF Enid. de-
clared by experts who observed him
TO be second TO no halfback in the
conference, az running mate for
Hippo" and Nolan Sheehan, Tulsa's
powerful captain. at fullback What
average college wouldn't be glad to
pick up that backflcld bodily?
The Central conference this year
was filled with splendid backfield
material. Several men who ordlnsr-
lily would he OF all-state caliber are
left off because OF the outstanding
merits Of those chosen. a backfield
30 good that neither Ledford nor
Mumford of Tulsa. Hasklns of Enid,
Meeks Of shawnee, Hunter Of Okla
homa City, nor McAlister of Sapulpa
could bulge one OF the occupants
Some hackfieldl Every one a star
and no praise needed.
Conference Very Strong.
The Central conference had lots
'of material for all positions. Start
ing at the wing positions It was not
at ALI difficult to select Mcbride OF
Oklahoma City and Campbell Of
Shawnee for those bcrihs. Mcbride
was oklahoma Citys best man all
year, though ne didn't show ms much
AS either Boiling op Markowitz OF
Tulsa In the game here Thank8giv-
ing day Captain Campbell was
shaWnees only really CLASSY man, all
year, though others showed momen-
tary brilliancy.
A sterling pair OF Virgil Jones
Sapulpa champions are put at the
tackle positions--%. Jones and Nc
Grady. Jones was Sapulpa's best de-
fenslve lineman and also good on
offense. McCrady was the man who
hurled most OF Sapulpa's passes.
There were few good guards In
the conference, tho one weak place
on most teams. For this reason The
World manufactured couple OF
guards for it's first team. giving
Hardie, the 2t5-pound Tulsa center
one berth and Gross, brilliant Guth-
rie tackle, the other. Quilter or
Tulsa. who II made second team
guard. would have been first team
man beyond doubt had Injuries not
forced him from the game a few
weeks before the season closed. J..
Caywood Of Sapulpa is given the
other guard position. He Is a good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
High Team
Not TO BE Selected
Till Title Is Settled

ny Associated prcas
SHAWNEE. okla, Nov. 20
The official nll-stnte high school
football team viii not be So
le,trd by the committee OF sport
writer's until after the post-soasou
championship games are played,
according TO an announcement
made today individual papers will
select their teams this week, Hc-
Cording to the agreement, but
the final selection will not be
made until state champion In
decided Charles J Hrill of okla
homa. -. A. Bridgcwater and Lou
Duffy Qf Tulsa, and Frank y.
Briggs of Shawnee have been
named by the state High school
Athletic association to select the
official team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
HEADS BENEFIT CARD
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
-Four Splendid Ten-Round Bouts on Same Card at New
Charity Effort-Sailor Friedman Tackles Rocky
Kansas in Buffalo Tuesday nght-Martn Burke
Gets Setup in Farmer Lodge at New Orleans.

three or four men who are always
on the heels OF Leonard. will meet
Jimmy 1ianlon OF Denver IIanlon
Is a tough lightweight, who can take
a lot Of punishment but unless
Jackson ls well on the decline Han
lon cannot win Pete Hartley ana
Joe Benjamin may furnish the best
scrap of tho hill. Hartley is a vet
Gran. but spiendid fighter. Ben
ilmlu comes from california and at
one time was toutcd as the next
champion. While he never will
gain the top runR of the lightweight
ladder he Is good enough 20 make
matters rather interesting for
Hartley.
Friedman Tackles Kansas.
one bout that viii interest flstlc
followers viii be fought In Buffalo
Tuesday night when Rocky Kansas
and Sailor Friedman meet. Kan
srs. veteran Of some fifteen cam
paigns In the ring, has proved
stumbling hloci, for aspiring light
weights for some time. lie beat
Ritchic Mitchell Willie jackson and
others and prevented them getting
bouts with Leonard. IL was finally
Leonard hut he failed. However
he Ia good enough to upset others.
Friedman holds position with Lew
Tender az second best In the light
weight division n Kansas can hcat
him tho buffalo fighter will he ssv
oud and there will he little prospect
oi anyone taking the measure OF
Leonard for some time.
New Orleans fistic followers are
asked to fan for another flasco
Monday night when Martin Burke
~ the Crescen, city and Farmer
Lodge OF Minneapolis meet Lodge's
chief claim 90 distinctio1 - ability
to take punishment ana wrestle, II
ls impossible to make Lodge fight.
bocause he doesn't know hnw. but
he Is a consistent serond runner In
boxing bouts. The surprise Is that
Mike Collins who manages him, is
able TO get engagements for him.
Burke is pretty good light-heavy-
weight, but never viii reach the top
at the rate he is going.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

man and was seriously considered for
tho first team.
Okmulgec's lono representation on
either the first or second team Is
Miller, who Is made first center, NIL
Ter ls declared by officials who oh
served him In many games TO have
been the man who really made a
passa BILE team for Okmulgee. He IL
great blocker OF pun;s and
breaker of passes on bettcr
eleven he probably wovAd have been
"A bright star.
Sapulpa Leads With Four.
Sapulpa, the all-victorious Central
conference champion, leads with
four men on the first team. Tulsa Is
second with two and Oklahoma
City, Enid, Guthrie, Shawnee and
Okmulgee have one each.
1t may appear that Enid, which
has the best claim to second con"
ference honors would have more
than ono man on the first steam.
However. Enid seems to have been
a we'll balanced team with few stars,
though strong In every department
On tho second team Tulsa, Okla
homa City and Enid have three each
Tu!sas representatives. Rolling al
end, Quilter at guard and Ledford,
a halfback, all were strong candl-
dates for first team honors. Mum
ford. Ledford's running mate at hair
on the Crimson squad, was prac-
tically as strong as the man picked
for second team and II was toss
up between them.
The class Of football In the con.
ference this year was very high, ana
there are any number OF players on
H.. 49, sNHh
uoiuts could be extolled at length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
mN EnWANn NJ OncMnANE

liN EDWARD w. tOtllNNNE
ror the first time iu his brilliant
career 10 the riuE during which no
has omnsscd fortune. Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion OF the
world. Us going to enter the hcmpCd
circle this week In drfcnHo ut hts
title without getting one cent tor
hts efforts. Leonard ts 90 box
George ward, a nrhtwcight from
Elizabeth. y. ,. M the main event
NJ show consisting of four good
lo.rUuud contests tut the benefit
OF Jewish relief society In New
York.
There ia an interesting little side
l.Eht In connection with this affair.
When Tex Ricknrd took over Mad
ison square Garden In New York
ne tri"d To use Leonard regularly
hut the ACE OF promotion and tho
champion were unable to agree on
terms md they foll out. As a result
0 r'ut a nt I. g., nI To-
box in the Garden and Rickprd
was unable 20 use him. The champ
ion was Independently rich and did
not huVc tp tight Tor Nickard. who
needed Leonard worse than Leon
ard needed the promoter. when the
Jewish Relief association wanted a
high class card Leonard was called
upon hccnusc he is the host box Of
fiCc attraction Ia New York among
the Hebrew colony ~ BOXERS Leon
ard refused at first. but finally he
ana Richard were brought together
and peace settlement effected.
The result II that he not only viii
/ box Ward on the Garden. but win
appear In bouts for Rickard this
winter, unless they have more
trouble about terms and therefore
Will defend his title In decision
bouts against the best llghtweighta
| obtainnble.
Ward Won't Worry Him,
This IN splendid thing for the
boxing game. Leonard has held the
| title long time and IL rich enough
SO that he Can afford to let Il Ru
to some other fighter. on tho 9th
er hand, the public grows weary of
| one man holding "A crown for years
and would welcome change just
to cnllven interest In the most pop.
| ular division OF pugllism outside OF
| the heavyweight class
i,rurnti hasn't u ,iinrrr IL ivr-
| HIS championship IN this affair
| Ward is n good boxer, hut Ia II third
/ rater and not IN the same class with
| Leonard. Champions. when on.
| posed TO such fighters. have beer
known to grow careless In theli
/ training, but II ls not at all likolN
that one an smart As Leonard vii
take such chance even aKains
such mediocre performer % tn,
Elizabeth mitt singer.
There arc three other splendi,
bouts on the same program In on
OF them While Jackson. one OF tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
KECK, SHINE' MARTIN
AND HEA wy MAULDIN
ARE TIGERS HONORED
Johnny Williamson of Central Made Captain of Myth
cal "Alr' Eleven for Collegiate Conference-Schools
From Which Team Was Picked Outclassed Others,
and Only Four Represented.
BY B. A. BRIDGEW ATER.

Picking astar eleven from the football teams Of the
Oklahoma intercollegiate conference seemed harder
task this year than usual though easy The reason
for the added difficulty that few of the members had
machines than the and the fact that
schools have representation the first team makes
picker rack his brain and search the statistics to
himself ne has overlooked outstanding star.
Central, Tulsa U and Phillips U of the conference
championship contenders and the Agges of Johnny Maui
besch unquesonably the class Of the conerenceand
these four squads that all of those The Worlds
first eleven drawn Central winner at the conference,
has four men, including Johnny Williamson, who is made
captain while Tulsa and Phillips have three each and
the Agges On the second team there several
who may be selected by others first team No doubt
other "piekers who have different games will have
men on the first team who not named on The
Worlds second eleven
After all, however, it is simply matter of opinion and
if other other "all-star teams, it merely will
mean glory for greater number. There is plenty
10 90 round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
College Results

At New York--Navy 7. Army o.,
At Kansas City--pes Muines "a,
Hask 7.
At Atlanta, Ga.--Dartmouth l.
Georgia 0.
At Washington--CHtho unlver-
sity 10, George Washington uniger-
sity 7.
At Boston--Holy Gross Al, Bos-
ton college o.
At Pasadena--U n versity OF
California 2, Oregon Aggies 0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
FigIt Decisions

At Bostun---Tommy Robson won h
decision over Mike Gibbons OF 81
Paul In 10 rounds.
At New York-Harry Greb scored
a technical knockout over Homer
Smith In five rounds.
Joe Lynch and Midget Smith boxed
10 fast rounds to a draw.
At New Orlenns-Tommy Gibbons
knocked out Dan Dowd In the sixth
round.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Hungarian pim Discovered.

PREssnrRG. Hungary, Nov 90
Two Kilograms Of dynamite were
cunfiscatcd and q number Of Hun
gariHn officers arrested 10y govern
mcnt troops today following discuv-
cry OF a plot to assassinatc Or. Bcn-
Csch premier Czech -SlovakiA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Fairland Cngcrs Organize.

Special to The world
FATRLAND, Nov. ga new bas-
ketbali toam has been organized In
f'airiand, with otto Il, Peters as man
nger. The members thereof are
practicing diligently. and most of
them have already had some expe-
rience In the game. They are ex-
pecting TO soon he In good trim. ana
would like to match games with
other teams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
,iiddIe Wr.tIcr. Matchcsi.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 26.--Walter
Miller OF Los Angeles, asplrant to
the title OF middlcwcight wrestling
champion of the world. has been
matched to meet "Pinky" Gardner Of
Schenectady, n, Y. AZ the Los An
gelcs Athletic club December 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Ertlc 10 Meet Mnrlowc.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 26.---Johnn
"Kcwpy" Ertie. 81, Paul bantam
weight boxer. will meet Billy Mar
lowe OF New York nj Madison
Square Garden, n. Y. In l5-round
bout on December l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

II was mot hard 10 pick the eiev-
enth man on the first team. Cap
tain Williams OF the Aggies fills the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

t WIN the backfieid Disposed OF we
MI. 70 that part OF the task which
in'.n'ed ins more problems. start
ma the wing berths, what do we
n =, Not a single outstanding star
n ,ne state az end; many. good men
orr true, but none who eclipse the
fra' f's, OF the lot Ledford OF Cen
~ probahlg ranks at the top. IN
Hrst place. he is a veteran, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
ROAD CONDITIONS
Albuquerque to Santa Fe.
Distance 65 miles Roads reported to be in good cond
ton with the exception of short stretch between Ala
media and Bernalillo
Albuquerque to Estancia.
Distance Sc miles, Roads in good condition Better than
is usual at this time the year.
Albuquerque to Socorro via Los Lunas and Belen
Distance 81 miles, Roads reported to be in good condi
tion Old Trails Highway through Magdaena and Spring
ervle into Arizona reported to be in excellent condition
Albuquerque to Gallup.
Distance 165 miles. Roads reported to be in good condi
ton.
Road conditions in general throughout the state are better
than is usual at this time of the year.
THREATENED SHORTAGE OF
AUTOMOBILES

For several weeks the manufacturers of automobiles
have been sending out literature advising their dealers
and the public in general that there would most likely
be shortage of this spring The they have
given is that people have been curaing their buying
with the expectancy of dropping considerably in
price-they have been using their old and holding
off on buying ones on this account When the Ford
drop last fall most people expected the prices OF
other to drop back to prewar prcesmost of them
dropped but not to the extent expected The majority
the people have to the conclusion that prices
have reached level which will continue for at least
year. and therefore beginning to buy. rush of
ders from all parts of the country will likely
scarcity as there great surplus of hand
the present and it will take time to manufacture enough
for the demand.
At the present time it is not easy matter to get
quick delivery makes of cars. In case you are
to place your order with your local dealer at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-13
952 Franklin Cars
Shipped in February
Sales Keeping Up to High Level
at SYRACUSE Factory,

Sales Keeping Up to High Level
at Syracuse Factory.
Business for the month of Feb
ruray as reported by the Franklin
Automobile Company or Syracuse
shows that sales are keeping up TO
a high level. BY February 10 the
entire months production had
been sold. and to meet the over
demand the factory was called upon
for 100 more cars than planned
for. Shipments for the month to-
tailed 952 cars, or within thirty
five cars of the best February in
the company's history this oc-
curing last year. A new record
would have been hung up this year
but for the fact that February
1921 had one less day than Feb
ruary 1920.
Even with the Franklin factory
working on a 40-car-per day pro-
gram, which is the present rate OF
production, 1t found itself unable
to keep up with orders. During
February the total number Of or
ders received aggregated 1907. and
even the 952-car output fell short
Of filling orders for February ship
ment by 1855 cars. The manufac-
turing schedule for March calls for
the production o. 1891 cars.