davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
ECONOMY in RAN Merser.

J. N. Kurn, president of the st. Louis
San Francisco Railway Company. said
yesterday concerning the proposed ac-
QUESTION by that road of International
and Great Northern that while the
primary motive lay in the desire Of the
road to reach the Gulf of Mexico at
Galveston. 1t was also because of the
company's aim to Increase its efficiency
and reduce overhead expenses. Officials
of the company appeared confident that
despite the fact that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had assigned the
roads to different groups in the con-
solidation plan the regulatory body
probably could be convinced OF the de-
STABILITY of the step from an efficiency
viewpoint.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Pacific Gas md Electric.

Recent activity in Pacific Gas and
Electric has been based on reports that
at the next meeting OF it's board Of dlrec-
tors on December 20 tho dividend rate
on the common stock will be increased.
The stock has been on IS annual basis,
but earnings for the present year have
been running so far IN advance OF pre-
vigus records that larger disbursement
seems Justified. In 1921 the company
earned 1894 n share on the outstanding
common after depreciation and all other
charges and earnings for the current
year are running at the rate OF I'll
share.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Erie's Labor situation.

According to officials of the lyle
Railroad Company, an agreement has
been signed by the management with
the representatives of the enginen1en
and firemen. which provides for con-
tinuation of the present scale of pay
until September 30. 1923. A meeting has
been arranged next week ut which the
management will confer here WIFI the
shopmen. and although officials are
reticent concerning the outcome of the
meeting. 1t is understood that there is
a good prospect of agreement on new
rules and working conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Copper Prices higher.

Sales OF copper are being made al
14b cents pound. new high for the
movement. with some producers asking
lfL cents. Demand is reported good
and indications are that the market will
hold at the latter level within a few
days. Stocks of refined copper in the
hands or American producers on DeceE-
per were about 225.000,000 pounds.
showing little change from November 1.
shipments during the latter month
amounted to approximately 1875. 900, 900
pounds with refinery output In about
equal volume. EmbarGoes are under
stood TO have held shipments back con-
siderably with the result that December
figures probably will show large de-
liveries.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Chain store Sales.

Sales OF ]. q. Penney & Co, Inc, dur
ing November amounted to s5,716,731,
an Increase OF ss33,s70 over those of
November 1921 This brought the total
les for the first eleven months OF tho
current year up to s4273s.666, gain
or s1,034.5t7 over the total sales OF the
corresponding eleven months of the pre-
ceding year. Sales of Jones Bros. Tea
Company, Inc. for November were
s1.44s.237. against s1,451,91 in Novcm-
ber last year. while it's aggregate salcT
for the first eleven months of 1922 were
SIS, ,70o.99b compared with s15,IT0,5sS
for the corresponding period OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
OIL Merger Report Denied.

Reports that the Barnsdall Corpora
tion and Texas Pacific Coal and Oil
Company would be absorbed by Pro-
ducers and Rehners Corporation were
denied yesterday by Frank IL Kistler
chairman OF the board OF the last named
company. Similar denial also was ma''c
for the Texas Pacific Coal and OH COM
pany by one of its officials. Mr.. tistler
said the report may have arisen from
proxies which Producers and Refiners
recently sent out in preparation for
authorizing an, increase In Producers
and Refinors' common stock from 600. 900
shares to 100000 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Motor vehicle Output.

Production Of motor vehicles during
November was approximately $4,000. or
within per cent. of Octobers, output
and twice the turnout Of November, 1871
according to reports received by the
National Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce. Production for the first eleven
months of the current year amounted to
2.344.00o, compared with 2.205,000 in the
full year 1920. the previous high record
for a years output. Reports from thirty
trade ASSOCIATIONS indicate that Decem-
ber's business will be moderate. with
signs pointing to activity with the begin
ming of the new year.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Approve Rail- Merger Plan.

Close followers of the rails approved
the proposed consolidation of st. Louis
San Francisco and International and
Great Northern as an efficiency move.
Railroad experts and bankers believe
that other mergers VIII follow natnrai
lines. The point is made that the only
feasible consultations are those which
can easily be accomplished because
roads naturally belong together by rea-
son Of geographical location and the
ease with which the securities can be
acquired.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
EAR EAST.
sOIIII AMEi.ICA.
cANApIAN ExCHANGt

How York funds IN Montreal. sf.ss pre-
tnium q $1,000; Montreal funds IN New York,
S4.6S discount a 81 600.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Time Money Easier.

For the first time I'm several weeks
the timo money market yesterday dis.
played an easier tone. borrowers sue
ceeded IN breaking down the per cent.
rate for loans longer than thirty days.
and a moderate amount OF money was
leaned for long terms at ~ per cent.
Cali money In the New York Exchange
opened at 4 per cent and that rate ruled
throughout the day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Trading I'm New stocks.

The first transactions In the newly
listed common stock OF Continental
Motors and the preferred stock of joiner
& LaughliA took place on tho New
York Stock Exchange yesterday. The
former opened. Mt 11Is and on a turn
over Of 1880 shares sold down to II u.
Eight hundred shares OF Jones q Laugh
lin preferred changed hands at 1854
and 10SN.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Exchange Holiday Granted.

The governing committee OF the Ne"
York Stock Exchange has granted the
petition of members asking that the ex-
change be closed on Saturday. December
90. Similar decisions have been made
by the Consolidated Stock Exchange, the
New York Cotton Exchange. the New
York Curb Market. the Detroit Stock
Exchange and the Cleveland Stock Ex-
change.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
OF INTEREST
TO HOLDERS OF
-Callable Bonds
Sinking Fund Bonds

We have just prepared
a timely discussion, of
particular interest to
holders of such bonds.
Included are definite
suggestions, the value
of which has been amply
demonstrated.
A copy Of this Discussion ,ciU
be furnished you upon request
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

HEADS NEW YORK MASONRY Supreme Court Justice Arthur 6. Master of Grand Lodge of State of New York. (U. U.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

LOOK CLOSE " in the bas- ket and ycu will
 see a cute baby on the way to market. Mrs. David Sherer, Fort Myer. Va, C arrie g little daughter with 0 ut nconven. fence. GU. U.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
PIERS OVAL

E h . ONAL AND U N O F. F c 1 A L- Fl0I d Marshal Earl Ere n C h, Com m a n d c F. In-Chief of the B rItIsh forces c arIy Tn the war and former Viceroy of Ire land, has ar  rlVed In the U n ted States. He . ys hI g visit Is to be "short, personal and unofficial" 1" (Int'1 News
 Reel)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
c A A

ROYALTY AT c E N O A-The King of Italy al- lowed very few p h o tographs to be made of him while attend ing 1 the Genoa Con- ference. This one shows him 0 n t he " ay te . meeting.
 (Int1 News Reel)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

QUACK MEDlCO? -G. w. Harley's Idea of the original Doctor Stork won first prize at the Bal Masque of the AyIe Art Students, New Haven, Conn.
 (Int'l News Reel)
Evening star., 1922-01-13
HARVARD TERRACE.

One of the most attractive residential sec
tions of the city. A Breuninger-built home
that is in perfect condition. All spacious
rooms: inclosed breakfast and sleeping porches
floors. House about % feet
wide and has all the latest conveniences, in
cluding a built-in, heated garage.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued
FOR SALE-HOUsES
Continued
BOSS & PHELPS,


Realtors.
$Io5oo-DOWNTOWN-EYE ST. WEST OF 18TH.
splendid the
$I25oo-CLOSE TO DUPONT CIRCLE.
First offered To-,
splendid occupant
$85oo-NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
detached home that should oTs. stationed
% contains M % % % % % not a
$8oOo-COLUMBIA AHEIGHTS-BARGAIN.
Situated in Q
@ % water s heat H s sFs* rsss ns bath" % Sas f Terms e e.r pe'
$5ooo-NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
of s
stories and cellar modern bath excellent heating plant
"s anu '" "'eA garage new" papee' ana p'0'e'
o5oo-NORTHWEST BARGAIN.
% heat W
TERMS
Sill 11ooo-FAIRMONT ST.
ihe % @ ] s self S1a % I ss % between @ % sn % nth % and
I475o-CATHEDRAL AVE.
home
$S75o-NORTH OF PARK RID, WEST OF 14h.
s
~ decidedly the buy NO @ T @
nttOn
$oo5o-CHEVY CHASE
proper have
eight
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel. Main 1910. 14o6 H ST. NV.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1922-01-13
FOR sALE-LoTs

100000 SQUARE FEETEBIG BARGAIN!
Rhode Island ave. me-, in District. adjoining
Mt. Rainier. Great demand for houses In this
section; first commercial zone. Price, 8 cents
per square foot.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-18 Bond bldg,
18th and New York ave- Main 442.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
CHEVY CHASE.

Just of Conn. ave. Detached home Of "a.
Dutch-colonial ~ e. Has bedrooms, ba il.s
and all modern improvements. House IS Of L.
center-hall plan and has large living roau,
Terms arranged.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WEBSTER ST.

West Of 14th st. Owner is anxious to make
a quick sale Of this attractive home. There
are large rooms and bath; front and resr
porches and every modern convenience. In
good condition. Room for garage. Convenient
terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

INSPECT AT ONCE.
Only 8 Left.
The First Cost Is Practically
the Last.
1901 to 1881 Kansas Ave. NV.
e and 8 rooms, bath, attic ;
h.-w.h.; electric lights; double
floors; lots of closet space; dou-
Bile rear porches; wide cement
front porch; built-in garage.
For Sale by
THOS. A. JAMESON,
oO6 New York Ave.
Owner and Builder.
Ask the Man Who Owns One.
Main 5526.
After 5 pm. Line. GLOW.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Hollow tile, stucco-flnished bungalow. Six
nice sized rooms and tiled bath, all on one
floor; fine. cellar and porches; lot, 50x130; ga
rage; shade trees. Well rented. unfurnished,
at $50 per month. Price, $3.50. A bargain.
Act quick.
4. G. HOUGHToN & CO., 1915 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section.'
Evening star., 1922-01-13
WORTH INVESTIGATING.

Vicinity Of 18th and Columbia rd. Newly
decorated and Overhaued rooms ba tbs;
double rear porches; hot-water heat. electric
lights new hXturesD: Attractive open fire
places. Double garage. A real cozy home at
a very low price. Only S12,5Oo.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

CONNECTICUT AVE.
North of 'MILLIoN DOLLAR BRIDGE:
beautiful, well arranged 9-room and 2-bath
detached home: thoroughly modern in every
respect immediate possession; offered for the
first time at a very low price on attractive
terms. Address Box 1S1-L, Star office
Evening star., 1922-01-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR sALE-Continued.
Rosenont.

ROSemont.
$13. 500. rooms and bath Any description
would be inadequate. Must be seen to be
-sa ,s,', :; c. eooDsow COMPANY; E.ls 10, -.
Suburban Home and Farm.
81 acres. situated within Y mile of inter
Land is all. cleared and In high state Of culti-
vatiOn../ Large bearing orchard.
improvements. 7-rOom. bath. cellar. dwelling:
@ e so an
terms; immediate possession.
Price, $4,000
Suburban Home.
8 acres. all cleared; nice grounds. good
elevation, situated near Mclean, Va; conven
lent to highway and trolley.
@ rooms. bath, glassed-in porch; hot-watet
heat. electric lights: poa'try house. garage,
orchard Of summer and winter fruit.
PRICE: $1,000. on reasonable te,ms
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CO..
S04 18th NV.
81 875 BUYS A BEAUTIFUL THREE-ROOM
bungalow, pantry and closet, in virginia, on
large lot n high class Washington suburb
Is minutes car ride from city; payable $500
electricity. cement walks. GEORGE
GROVES. 82l 18th st. NV. Main 5872.
F1R RENT.
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR
rent: West Cherrydale, Va. Address Box
16l L. ar gftlce:
i ALWAYS HAVE DEMAND FOR sUBUR-
ban homes and nearby farms: what have you
1910. ARTHUR NJ coNNOR. 72s 14th st.
NV. room a.2 Phone Main 7176: %.
IN A GOOD SUBURB, 8 TO ROOM
house or bungalow; ami. Will pay cash
q We full details and address. Address Box
Evening star., 1922-01-13
BROOKLAND.

PRICE, $S.JU.
Attractive semi-bungalow. rooms and
bath; furnace heat: electric lights; sleeping
porch; brick fireplace. Large lot, 47xl50,
with 40-foot parking. Convenient terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

514-15I18 Bond bldg,
18th and New York ave. Main A.
LHEVY CHASE
DESIRABLE HOME BUILD.
ING SIT -.
Better Improv rments, Nc
Pleasing Environment,
Lower Prices
FOR GREATER VALUE.
Buy Ncw-Convenient Terms.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO..
INC,
738 18th St. NV.
Phone Min $3.50.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES IN ARGYLE
Park. just west of 18th and Webster SITS. and
overlooking Rock Creek Park. Now is the time
to make your purchase in this most desirable
residential section, where the available sup
ply Of ground is rapidly diminishing and val
ues are steadily increasing Phone for nart'c-
ulars and inspection EDSON w. BRIGGS.
Main 1914. 110S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
PETWORTH.

Bungalow type, completely detached. In
splendid locality. Has large rooms, recep-
tiOn hall and bath; parquet floors: hardwood
finish; brick fireplace; electric lights and hot
water heat. Reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Phone Main 1923.
BRIGHTWOOD.

Detached home with a lot 6Ox14O: rooms
and bath: front and side porches; electric
lights: hot-water heat: attractive grounds
with fruit and shrubbery.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
MT. PLEASANT.

Substantially built home with rooms, 2
tile baths; 2 large sleeping porches; electric
lights hot-vater heat: hardwood floors. Splen-
didiy situated. Double garage. Early possess
sion and very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

M I. fLEASAN l BAKIAIN.
Detached Groom brick; newly decorated: ::
one square 14th ST. cars. $500; $3.50 cash.
PETWORTH.
Dandy Groom brick; h.-w.h.: electricity;
MT. PLEASANT.
Delightful 7-room house; choice residential
section; h.-w.h., cleo; garage. $4,000;
easy terms.
OSCAR MANN. s3Os 14th St NV. Col. $50.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
EnR GALE

BUNGALOW-COTTAGE CITY, ROOMS
and bath; water, gas and electricity; garage.
Price, So. $50. Lease. Address Box 5-R. Star
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Gallaudet Prospects
Bright as Drill Opens

Thirty candidates responded to the
first call for Gallaudet football prac-
tiCe on Kendall Green yesterday after
noon. Coach Hughes drove the squad
through a short preliminary workout
and reporaed the men in great condi-
tion.
Only two veterans will he lost to
this years eleven-ROse and Netusil.
Last years lettermen who were on
hand yesterday and will again wear
Galludet colors include: Capt. La
Fountain and I.ucado. ends: Connor
and Bayncs. tackles: Cherry and FaIk.
guards. LindhOlm. center: Eaerchcr.
Lain I.angerbcrg. Seipn. Randall and
Wallace. backs. Benedict. 175-pound
end Of I75 pound end Of two years
ago. returned. Coach Hughes also
has six rev promising recruits to
fill any weak links m the Kendall
Green computation.
Mt Washington Club will he met in
the first game Of the year at Kendall
Green. October :. Other games to he
played this year include:
October li.-Western Maryland at
Winchester. Md
Richmond. Va.
October FL Randolph Macon at
Richmond. Va.
November I-George Washington
University. Kendall Green.
November 11-Washington COLLEGE,
at Chestertow. Md.
November 1S-William and Mary. at
Newport News. Va.
November 25-Drexel Institute,
place to he decided.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22

Juliano, Murphy. Myers, Terret.
Russell and Watkins Manager
Watkins is anxious to arrange a
practice game for Sunday. Phone
Main 1861. branch 22j, before 1880
o'clock.
National A. c. will stage their
initial practice Sunday on Naval
Hospital field. The following are
to report in uniform at 10 o'clock
Taylor. Dslqust. HanIey. Clark.
Zumbo. Hayes. Proctor. Marcellavo.
Spillman. Dement,. Hardy. Pcrt.rs,
Haislip. Harris. Flanagan. Walker.
Philips and Gleason. For games in
the ll5-pound class call Manag er
Clark. West $50
Mohawks and Silver Springs will
battle Sunday at Silver Springs
field. Georgia and Alaska avenues.
Beall will toe the mound for the
District champs. opposed to either
Sedgwick or Owen. of the Spring
ers. Southeast fans are backinc
their favorites to win and will at
tend the game in a body.
Milan A. c. and Southern Rail
way Auditors will cross bats at
American League Park tomorrow
at O'Clock. Harrington. Milan
twirling ace. will toe the mound.
Milan will use -the following
players in their last game Of the
year: O'Connor. Treadway. Thomas.
Dawson. Richardson. Tingle, Heise.
Adams, Hollister. Mckenna. Pierce.
Noone. Raley. Mclean, Bowden.
Weatherall. Mansfield. Jacobs.
Poole. Jones, Lovelace and De-
manZO.
Southern \. G. will meet tonight
at Neighhorhood House. i7O y ret
southwest. at : o'clock. Coach Red '
LitkuS announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
GEORGETOWN GRID
PRACTICE STARTS
Many Veterans Amongst Sc
Candidates Reporting for
Initial Workout.

Thirty-six candidates. including
a majority of last years letter men,
dOnned moleskins and were put
through conditioning exercises by
John ID. O'Reilly and later prac-
tiCed handling the ball under Coach
ENendine for two solid hours at
Georgetown University. yesterday.
1t was the first workout of the
year
For the first time the Hilltoppers
will put a freshmen eleven in the
field. and fifty candidates for the
yearling eleven will take the field
this afternoon under the watchful
eye of Coach Jackie Maloney.
\ first year schedule is in the
making and the Blue and Gray will
be represented by a likely looking
crew this year.
The following men reported for
the varsity yesterday: Captain
Comstock, Flavin, Wertz. Tom Sui
livan. Sheehan. GoEEin. Florence,
King. Byrne, Lowe. DuFour, Adams,
Degaffif. Quinn, Butler, Pallen,
Malley Golse. DeLaurier, J. Mo-
Namara. Murray Bagshaw. Cum
ningham. Linehan. Saffaron, Chris
tiansen. Coutee, Fuedell, Korte. Ma
ronay GroEan. CrOnin, FOtch,
BoCthCher and Gerth. The follow
ing members of last years eleven
are expected to report for practice
this afternoon: Kenyon. Tom Nc
Namara. Martino, Lieb and Thomp-
son.
The HilItoppers open with Leba-
non Valley October :. at American
League Park
The PcnusyIvanians meet West
Point tomorrow and the result will
give the locals A line on the ability
of Lebanon Valley.
GEORGETOWN. barring injuries to
its regular eleven, should enjoy a
good season. although games with
Georgia Tech. BucknelI. Lafayette
and the Catholic colleges. FOrdham,
Holy Cross and Boston College will
tax the Blue and Gray to the limit.
The post season game with La
fayete. one Of the undefeated
elevens of the East last fall and
rated by many experts as the equal
of washington and jefferson. should
draw a capacity crowd at American
League Park. December 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
CENTRAL MIKES
in SCRIMMAGE
Can't. Rauber's Men Score But
One Touchdown on
Reserves.

Central High Schools first squad
encountered sti opposition yester-
day when the opening scrimmage
Of the season was held and only one
touchdown was scored over the re-
serve team. Two long runs by
Capt. Rauber led UP to the first
touchdown OF the year.
Allen MinniX. former quarterback
and Cornell man, was yesterday
added to the alumni who are assist
ing in the field coaching. The first
regular tackling drill will be held
this afternoon with Sylvan King,
former captain, in charge at the
machine.
Two changes in the first squad
were made yesterday, Davis and
Rand moving up from the reserves.
who are in charge of Coach Can
field An indication of the deter
mination of the coaches to avoid
being deprived of players who are
coached and then found short In
scholastic standing came when II
was announced no one who Is not in
good standing with the faculty will
be allowed to be even temporarily
on the first squad
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
Wolfe Wins Decision
OUer Bantam Cham

NEW YORK. sept. .I.-Jack
Kid Wolfe, OF Cleveland. WON
decision over the bsntamyy eight
champion. Joe Lynch. In q miser-
able hfteen-round match. which
opened the Madison Square Gar-
den season tonight.
Lynch. however. retained his
title. a. he fought at IIS pounds.
the bantam limit, while Wolfe
came i'm at 122. the feather
weight limit,
The bout was the tamcst and
most disgusting seen In New
York In years. Lynch was In
no condition and seemed always
In n daze. At times even when
not hit by Wolfe he staggered
around the ring. After the first
round. which was even, every
round went TO Wolfe. There
were no knockdOwns, although
Lynch took punishment and wHs
bleeding from the mouth and
nose.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
=: SandLot Notes -:

over forty candidates attended
the black board talk given by Coacn
Miller. former Sewanee star, at the
hanawha football meeting last
night. Every member of last years
championship team except Al Bow
man attended and at least a dozen
new candidates who expect 10 make
the grade. The squad is to be
hustled through a stiff practice TO-
streets northwest in preparation
for hard scrimmage Sunday
morning. Manager Keane would
like to hear from all 1876 to II0
pound elevens. Phone Franklin
1895 between and $40 o'clock.
Stanton A. c. will hold a dance
and straw ride to Odd Fellows'
Hall. Forestville. Md. SATURDAY..
Trucks win leave Second street ana
Massachusetts, avenue northeast at
1880 o'clock. A large crowd is ex-
pected to make the trip.
Quincy has secured the services
of Joe Giebel. former Rex fullbacE.
to coach the team. All members aye
requested to be present. including
the following football players:
PRODIGY. Mills. Jacobs. Frye. Bowers.
Sietze, Donovan, Martin. Phillips.
Embrey. Mcdonald. Dougherty. Pa
rella, kiatta, Barrett. Beall, Libbey
and Chamberlain. A football cap
tain will be elected at this meeting
and signal practice will be held
Sunday morning.
w. II. Smith. manager. would like
to hear from all unlimited teams.
For games address l717 Lincoln
road northeast. TOniGhts meeting
will be held at the home OF Frank
Grove.
Shamrocks will hold special
meeting tonight at o'clock at 1916
l. street southeast. All members
of the club are expected to at
tend.
TriangIes are in the field for
games yith the fastest 11O-pound
elevens in the District. Call Lin
coin 1909.
Circles are looking for a coach
for this years Gridiron team. Any
man with college experience who is
interested in helping this hustling
organization to put championship
eleven on the field is requested to
journey over to BlOominCdale pla1-
grounds today at $50 o'clock and
assist in plishinC off the rough
spots in the Circle lineup. Circle
will also work out Sunday morn
ing at l1.30 o'clock. The following
are requested to be on deck for
both practices: H. Aiken. w. Aiken,
Twomey, Baker, Beall. Beck. Cobb.
Cox. Elan. Mills, LOTUS. Frederick.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-22
HoIU They Must Run
In Stretch DriUe

Yankees and Giants have only
to hit n hfty-fifty pace. prac-
tIcally. from now ON to romp
home. each holding. however.
hut q three and n half game
margin now. The Yankees have
seven more games to play and
The Browns six. should the
browns clean the slate In their
remaining games, the Yank>
would have 10 take four Of the
seven games to win. This
would leave the race standing
~ follows.
Yankees. won. o5: lost. 30.
Browns, won. "A; lost. 80.
The Nanks meet Cleveland I'm
three games, Boston in three
and Washington In one game.
all away from home. The
browns meet Philadelphia and
Chicago In three games cach on
the home grounds.
should the Pirates make ,
clean sweep in their last eight
games highly improbable. the
Giants must capture seven a.
their remaining games, a pretty
hefty average. This would leave
the race as follows;
New York, won. 95I lost. 81.
Pirates. won. D.; lost. O..