davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
'arms And Land Fo~ sale 8
Houses for sale
-. 81 Tx AA prices
70 National
FOR SALE

FOX SALE
YOUR CHOICE OF A HOME
Six-room house. part modern, Oak
ST. A bargain.
Fiyer room part modern bungalow.
Five-room part modern house. W
lenth -..-----..-.. -.-... ..-.-.--. ~
Union -. .-.... .-..,......... 21oO
Five-room modern bungalow. F.
Eight-room strictly modern house.
ANY az the above can be purchased on
our monthly payment plan.
Also q number az four and FIVE room
houses in River Park.
Phone Mishawaka isl
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
l26s Lincoln Way West
GOOD HOMES built on easy tsTms John
O.. FarWeu General Cont Tor, Reed
Bldg. MishaWaka. Phone Mish. 2S3S
HOUSE-FOr sale, eIght-room house az
AS r. Lawrence ST. modern except
furnace. Inquire az 1927 +. Third ST
or Phone Mishawaka 1850
FOR SALE-Three nearly new bunga-
lows in good locations ranging in
price from $500 70 $4,000. Stark
Realty 20. 1870
FOR SALE-Some good bargains in sIx
and seven room houses. two 81 them
vacant stark Realty Co 1919
10 ROOM HOUSE with two complete
bath rooms. good furnace and garage
or sale 3 blocks from center SO 200
Income OF $40 per month. J. II. ker-
win, over First National Bank. 4u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
AUTOMOBILES
BUSINESS SERVICE


VIII Buy your house If the price is
right John G. Farweu. Room 4-5,
Reed Bldg Mishawaka Phone Misha-
wakn g9sS f9tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Beard, Sr, Lin
coin way Z. have announced the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Inez 10 ]. NJ. c. Pease Of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
INTEND EIkHART PARTY.

Miss Glendena Keltner. $50 W
Broadway. was a guest of the Elk
hart High school Sophomore class
party Friday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
Business Equipment

FOR S1LE-Eiectr.c shoe repairlng out
Ct; bargain n sold az once. CAL News
LINES WIshawaka 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Soldier, Manned and Sick, Tells
i, Heartrendering Story of Troubles
Veteran Of English and Canadian Battles Aided in Desire
Reach Home After Telling of Many Experiences That
Totally Disabled Him for Life.

slcian. He told OF his attempt "a
journey from Washington 20 Chi
cago. there 20 gain assistance and be
sent back TO his own country. can
ada. He was sent to the United
States 70 speak in behalf Of his com
rades az Washington. Nervousness
and sickness overlook him and total
~ without funds he decided 70 make
his way back 70 Canada. He wa
given a ticket for Detroit and told
that there he would be supplied with
more expense money and transpor-
tation. He would not accept per
sonal charity.
Upon his arrival at Detroit he
found that ne could not be given any
money unless his campaign manager
Childs. OF Chicago commanded H.
Suffering from intense pain and
needing the expert attention OF q
physician. he decided 20 go 70 Chi
cago and see the head Of his depart
ment in person. Many times during
his trip he was forced 20 stop at the
various cities on the route and rest
from the exertion and pain that the
travelling had caused him. Then he
reached South Bend.
Upon reaching South Bend Flynn
discovered that his money had been
spent and that all he had was a stub
OF a railroad ticket emitting him TO
railroad passage to Chicago. He wen,
70 the Red Cross station there and
was referred TO the Salvation Army
headquarters. He decided TO try
Mishawaka.
Came 20 Mlshawaka
After spending a night at the rail-
road station where a coat with all
his papers and credentials were
stolen, Flynn was discovered by a
News-Times representative and off,
Gals Of the Legion notified of his
condition. Immediate steps were
taken TO help the veteran who had
served nobly under two flags Of the
tended 10 and he was sent 10 Chi
cago with a recommendation that he
b. treated with courtesy and kind
ness, that Mishawaka appreciated his
services and that IL was the duty OF
those able. 70 assist the ex-soldier
throughout his life.
Doctors who examined the man
shook their heads; his life won't be
for long, { hey said. he can't possibly
live more than two years.
He belonged 70 Winnipeg.
WALK A BLOCK
and eat a chicken dinner today. Acc.
J. Bright POI y. Mill ST. 14t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
MORRIS WHEELER WEDDING

Wheeler of this city were married
Saturday at st. Joseph, Mich. Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Will reside on s
Union ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
NAN IN THE STREET
and pupils. The Homewood
idea was therefore abandoned.

teachers and pupils. The Homewood
idea was therefore abandoned.
The senator who remarked that
everybody abhorred taxes probab ly
has overlooked those who are wildly
anxious 10 pay a tax Of 10 cents on
a bottle OF beer. But these patriots
grand. gloomy and peculiar. sit upon
their desert rocks. wrapped in the
solitude OF their whitening thirsts.
Congratulations 10 Charlie End
lich or the completion OF his 40 year
term with the Dodge Mfg. CO. We
wish him another 40 years continu-
GUS service. BY that time he ought
to be dandy at the golf game.
W. 2. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

w niue Cally, Ialled TO make a score.
However, Roderick's line plungcs
and end runs were instrumental in
tallying against the scrubs, while the
second s points, made by. Koppisch,
were the direct result of a forward
pass for twenty-five yards by Roderick
to his captain. The first score came
after seven plays, with the varsity
starting on its own twenty yard line
in possession Of the ball
Roderick started by slashing fifteen
yards off tackle, and Gehrig followed
with twenty-yard run through guard.
Walt Koppisch on two occasions reeled
ten off tackle and Roderick pierced
the scrubs rush line for run to with
IN two yards of the goal line. On the
next play Ben went through the line
for a yard and half gain. Gehrig
then took the ball through guard for
the last foot and half and the first
score.
With the ball on the varsitv's
twentyyard line several line plays
We're used for repeated gains when
Koppish got away for long run, being
successfully tackled by Van Brocklin
after the leather had been advanced
thirty seven yards. Following this the
first stringers were almost held on
downs, but rush on the fourth saved
the ball Roderick then threw his
forward pass of twenty-five yards, with
Walt receiving and scoring.
The teams lined-up as follows:
First varsity-Left end, Jack Bill
ingsley and Charlie Neal; left tackle,
Gordon Stretch; left guard, Eddie
Meyer; center, Francis Fargo; right
guard, Franklin Brodil; right tackle.
Kess Scovil; right end, W. B. johnson; ;
quarterback, Bob Burtt; halfbacks,
Lou Gehrig and Walter Koppisch;
fulback, Ben Roderick.
Second varsity Left end, Tom
Joyce; left tackle, Stuart Chase; left
guard, Bill Glib; center, Larry
Tiihonen; right guard, ]. w Cunning,
ham; right tackle, Bill Miller; right
end, Bob Pulleyn; quarterback, Echa-
yarria; halfbacks, Jerome Reilly and
Healy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
5 Eastern Colleges
Commence Football
Activities To-day

Five of the leading Eastern football
elevens will open the season to-day,
and unless the unforeseen occurs moth
ing more startling than few common
place victories and the first batch of
bruises will be recorded. Bates will
subject itself to Yale's progressive
system while adherents of the Blue
watch closely to note the results to
see If they can find cause for jubila-
ton, joy or jazz.
Penn State is impatiently awaiting
the arrival of ST. Bonaventure TO learn
how we'll the new recruits. of which
there are half hundred or more, are
going to perform. State has splendid
prospects as usual and will use to-day's
contest to determine who's who.
Chick" Meehan will find out lust
who are the best lnesmen in the mix
up Of Hobart Syracuse up state. Tho
line is Meehan's chief worry at present
and he is bending all his energy
toward developing his forwards. Wash
ington and Jefferson will run throuo,,
Signals with Geneva and Holy Cross
Will work out against the Submarine
Base instead Of the second team.
Princeton, Harvard, the local co,.
leges and the others will not get into
action until next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Reserued Seats for
Big Series, $3.50 Up
I'm PREPARATION for the nros-

TN PREPARATION for the pros
pective worlds series AT the
folo Grounds the Giant and Yankee
management have issued a jo;nt
statement with regard to tickets
and prices. Only the lower stand
and box seats will be reserved. Bov
seats will retail at $500 and re.
served seats in the lower grand
stand are priced at $3.50. Due to
the great demand for these seats
no application in excess of four
tickets will be accepted. Applica-
'iohs Tor reserved seats must be
accompanied by certified check or
money order, and these tickets viii,
be sold by the Giant and Yankee
business Offices in series of three
games only. They cannot be pur-
chased for single games.
The 10000 upper grandstaud seats
and the $4,000 parking spaces IN
the bleachers will be sold op,v n.
the Polo Grounds On the dav of
the game, and the purchasers mpst
enter the stadium Immediately. The
upper grandstand seats are or;eca
at $3.50 and the bIeachcrs at s11o
Inc gates of the park will be one,e6
every playing day ut 10 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

d I W Il NiCtOl
Pfeffer did not have to extend him
self much to defeat the Robins of yes
terday. He allowed nine scattered hits,
but apparently could have done better
if he so desired. The Cards, however,
got the big right-hander a big lead and
he was never in danger. Yesterdays 5
victory was the fourteenth of the sea-
son for the Cards over the Robins
Dazzy Vance, who had remarkable
success against st. Louis early in the
campaign, was no puzzle in yesterday s
encounter. He retired at the end of the
fourth inning after the visitors had
scored five runs on eight hits. AL
Mamaux succeeded him, but his stay
was also brief. He lasted Just long
enough to let jim Bottomley knock out
a home run over the right-feld wall.
Arthur Decatur was the most effective
of the home pitchers, allowing four
hits and one run in four innings.
Toporcer and Clemons made holi-
day of their farewell to Brooklyn by
pounding out four hits apiece for per-
feet averages. Hy Myers, with brace
of doubles and a single, did the best
work for Brooklyn.
Brooklyn gave vance one-run leau
in the second inning when Myers sim
gled and Schmandt doubled, but this
was wiped out in the third, the Cards
scoring four runs. Toporcer doubled,
Clemons singled, Pfeffer doubled,
Blades singled, Smith singled-five
successive hits for four runs.
The Cards added another in the
fourth by combining three hits with a
pass. This proved to be the winning
run, as Brooklyn could score only
three more. In the fourth Wheat sim
gled, Myers doubled and De Berry sin
gled for two runs and in the sixth q
single by Wheat, Myers's double and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Orange County Poloists
Withdraw From Tourney

Because of the death of Charles
Carey Rumsey, who played No. on
the Orange County team, w. Averill
Hartman, captain of the Orange Coun-
ty team and brother-in-law of Rumsev
withdrew the team yesterday from the
forthcoming tournament for the MONTY
Waterbury Cup at Meadow Brook and
from the special match which had been
arranged between Orange County and
Eastcott on October 2.
The withdrawal of the Orange Conn
ty team vii not make any vital change
IN the scheduled games for the Water
bury Cup, the only immediate effect
being the award of bye to Eastcott
In the Tuesday game at Cochran Field.
The polo committee of the Meadow
Brook Club has not as yet decided what
team VIII be selected to play Eastcott
IN the special match scheduled for Oc.
tber z, and no action is likeIv to hs
taken until some time next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Harper, Former Yankee,
To Pitch for Robins

Harry Harper, the Hackensack, N. j.,
southpaw, will attempt a come back as
major Lacquer with Uncle Robbie's
Brooklyn Dodgers next spring. Harper
has just signed with the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and will report for spring train
ing next year. Harper will be remem-
bered as the only southpaw with the
Yankees when they won their first pen
nant last year. Indeed, he aided them
materially by scoring several victories
on the last Western trip after having
been out for most of the year from
broken finger. Harper made brief
appearance in the worlds series against
the Giants, but suffered so from his
chief weakness, wildness, that he was
soon given the air.
Harper came to New York from
Washington in the deal that sent Mo-
gridge and Duffy Lewis there in ex-
change for himself and Bobby Roth
He did not go South with the Yankees
last spring. having been given a leave
of absence SO that he and his brother
who are in the trucking business.
might complete an important contract'
Later Tin May, at his own request. the
Yankee owners gave Harper his uncon-
ditional release.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

The last tally made off Joe Bush,
whose winning total of games mounted
to twenty-six, was gift bestowed by
paying no attention to base runners
and letting them prowl as they pleased,
seeing that it was the ninth inning.
The first two were the result of two
hits and an infeId play. The confidence
Of the Yanks wasn't disturbed IN the
. least by those two runs. Wiping out
such inimical advantages has been their
daily display, and they are rather in
clined to believe their destiny is lead
ing them to pennant, not forgetting
the while to keep hustiing.
Bush hurt his foot running out a
two base hit in the eighth inning, an
injury which may not amount TO any
thing, but which had him limping for
| the rest of the game. He started TO
slide, saw he didn't need TO the old
story of so many injuries stayed up
and sprang a stone bruise. 1t didn't
affect his pitching, but the foot is
pretty sore where the bruise came.
AS Joe doesn't have to pgtch again
here and there are three idle days
next week, he isn't worried lest the
foot will not be all right by the time
he has to pitch again.
Goes Well Two Innings
Joe Edwards, tall young left handler,
went well the first two innings for the
Indians. A single by Scott in the third
inning, with two out. batted the Yanks
into the lead. They scored freely in the
eighth and ninth innings, with Jack
VIM, another left hanGer serving
pitching provender readily assimilated
by the Yanks
Little of the Juror and fare Of
recent games went with this one. The
Yapks were sure fielders behind Bush
save unsteadiness b. Ruth on two hita.
letting nothing get away which did
not do so legitimately. Joe DuRan did
a stunt or two to bring radiant relief
to an otherwise plodding game.
Joe isn't hitting enough to make his
bat other than excess baggage, but to-
day he felded like his old self He
made the Cleveland sixth a high spot
by two wonderful ground ball grabs.
First, he filched hit from Summs by
impaling a ground ball to his left, then
ne pluckcd tipping grounder off
Gardner's bat, the same popping swift
ly, but not sufficiently. 20 20 Joe's glove
tentacle as ne stretched it foot or
two beyond the normal length of pri-
vate life.
Gardner opened fire on Bush with
single in the second and went to sec
ond on the first ball pitched to Joe
Sewell. 1t was hit and run play
and Sewel lined TO right. The ball,
rebounding from the fence, prnnced
around crafty before Ruth could get
hold of it, When he did Sewell was on
third and Gardiner home. McNulty
walked and Sewell scored while Scott.
Ward and Pipp made double play.
They played back and let Cleveland
have the old run.
Scott Sends Home Two
With two scores in his pocket young
Mr.. Edwards who viii learn hetter
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
YESTERDAYS RI SUITS

with experience. war eenerops enopgs
70 walk Dusan in the IN "a Rgt,
chopped weakly to Mcinnis and farr.1
Dugan, bpt Pipp singled. Neuse1,s
sacrifice fy scored Ruth. sebsn,,
singled. Ward wav hit sns sec
showed groundor s'raighs 10 centor
and brought in Pipp and schanv
Meusel counted in ths 6fth on h3s
own two-bagger, a saeriace hy Schsng
pass TO Ward and double pay Ward
had his head with him IN the double
play. He was en route to secon9. bu4
halted In front Of Seweil. who was
fielding the ball. He backed uB. and
SeweN. throwing 70 FIRST base 70 ba
sure Of one man, relieved the force On
Ward. The latter was run down. but
Meusel meanwhile had crossed tho
plate. That was all the seorng on
Edwards. Speakers pinch hitters n
the seventh did nothing, both being
thrown out by the somewhct yoraeiouF
Dugan.
Bush doubled of VIM In the eighth
W.T. walked and Ruth brought both
in vita Z two-basc cannon ball 70 the
center field wall, whereat u fan 10 the
grardstand commented drylv, "No
that guy don't know a thing about nit
ting
The ninth was lucrative. Measel sin
gled, Schang beat a bunt, Meusel with
Gardiner playing IN and asleep as well
stole third, Ward singled SCOTS bur,
forced Schang at third, and Bush's bit
scored Ward. Mcmillan. biting far
Witt, rammed out sacrifice fv. with
Scott the beneficiary.
The hitting off Bush after the second
inning was scattered, and with NOBODY
on bases except in the ninth, when
Speaker stuck in single, and BY that
time the Yanks didn't care mueb
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Browns, Aided by
Errors of Mackmen,
Take Came, LII to 5

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Aided by er-
rors and poor pitching st. Louis to-
day defeated Philadelphia, II to 8, but
advanced no closer to the pennant, as
New York defeated Cleveland and the
Browns remain three and half games
behind the Yankees.
George sisler, who was selected yes
terday as the leagues most valuable
player, was back in tho lineup after
his enforced vacation because of an
injured right shoulder, but got only
one hit in FIVE times at the bat.
With Sisler back on the initial
cushion, Frank Ellerbe appeared at his
old post at third. The crowd continued
around the 1000 mark.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
scrirnmage and Signal
Drill att Dartmouth

HANOVER. N. H., Sept. 22.-An nm
usually long signal drill, followed by a
scrimmage between the first and sec
ond teams, marked to-day's football
practice of the Dartmouth SQUAD. Can
nell has divided the squad into four
teams, but has so far made no cuts.
:, The tirst-string line appears heavier
than last years, and with Larry Bank
nart coaching it should be o good one.
NO kicker to fill Robertson's place HAS
yet been developed, but Larry Leayitt
IS doing well at fullbaek and ia the
best punter in sight.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Curtin and Edwards
Train for Third Tilt

irish" Johnny Curtin and Danny
ao"aaas. = the negro crack from the
ooast, who clash at the Pioneer A. C.
on tuesday night in their third battle.
are noth training strenuously for a
aecisive q i verdict, each having gained a
sey side. '''e 'of-
r Inc balance of the card Offers Sailor
zoe zoe. Qninn VS.. Marty Summers, ten
rounds. ro Young Rose VS.. Ansen. eight
nounas, Nick Luisi VS.. Little Cal. four
rounds; also n six-rounder
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
almost In

Totals SO 10 2T 1874 Totals n l7'25 l2
zone out whom winning run scored
fBatted for Ryan in fifth inning.
tBatted for Jonnard IN sixth inning.
gran for Smith in sixth inning
fRan for Snyder in eighth inning
Batted for V. Barnes in eighth Inning.
New York .....,... 90 i 81 Is
Pittsburgh ........ / 0 81 90 0-7
Two-b base hits--schmidt (2). Bigbee,
Kelly Maranville. Three-base hit--StengeI
stolen bases-Frisch. Meusel. Bancroft
Saoritice-Frisch. Double plays-Maran-
vie, Tierney and Grimm; Bigbee and
Grimm Left on bases-New York. 9;
son. !; on Hin. i; off Adams. O. Struck
ou,--by Morrison 4 by Ryan, |; by
Adams, /; by McQuilian. l. Hits--Of j
Barnes. in Ia innings off Hill, (re-
tired no batsmen);; of Ryan. 3 in s-S;
/; off Adams. In 2-3; off V. Barnes, i
IN -, 2: of McQuiIlan. in /. Hit by pitcher
by Morrison (Young); by Adams
CFrisch). Passed ball-schmidt. Wild
piteh--Adams Winning pitoher-MoQuil-
KLEIN and Quigiey. Time-205
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Braves Get Even
Break With Reds;
Win, u; Lose, 60

BOSTON, Sept. 22-The Boston
Braves and Cincinnati Reds closed
their final series to-day by dividing a
double-h header. Boston took the first
game, to 2, and Cincinnati the sec
ond, 6 to O.
Bohne was. elected from the second
game for vigorous protest of a called
strike in the eighth inning.
Tim Mcnamara, formerly of Ford
ham University, was the winning
pitcher in the first game, holding the
Reds to six hits.
The scores;
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
rotals Is els q IS q re.als ID p IifI

Totals SIS 3 is q Is o. Totals ..Ss q II
'Eatte6 for Edwards in seventh innins'
TBatted Cor McInnis IN ninth innins'
}Ran for Speaker In ninth inning
Kew YorR. ...... 003 ol0 @ ss-s
Cleveland. ........ OeO coo Qei-~e
Two base hits--Ruth (2), Meusel, Bvss.
THREE base hits---J Scwell. Sumfna. ssSisA
base-Meusel Saerifces-Mepsei Sehsns;
Mcmillan Double piays~-Seott. Ward sna
Pipp; j. Sewell McInnis Wamey end Nc
Innis. Left on bases-Ne~ York. Z.
Cleveland, = -sass- on bSlls--OT Basa =
oir Edwards. b, on Winn. l. Hits--of ke-
wards In innings. of wtnn, IN II.
ninss. Hit by pitcher--By EdwaIsss
tNardl Struck out-Bv Bush. = hy 20
wards, 4; by Winn, 1. Losing pitcheF-
Edwards Umpires-Aiideerand, ConnolV
and Chill Time--l;53.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
ColIegian Turns Down
Offer of "Pro" Eleven

EAsToN, Pa. Sept. 22.-"Dorg'
Brown, center on last years undefesfsS
Lafayette College eleven, to-day is'
fused lucrative contract with !as
Milwaukee professional football isss
Of the National League "My ideal q
college football prevents me from as-
eepting the Offer" was the yeassa
given by Brown for turning down tae
offer of $4,000 for three months plas'
ing In addition 60 being one ei tss
erentest centers Lafayette ever hAs
Grown was kaen stncsrs..
AT a meeting of the Lafayette Oos-
iiege faculty this afternoon 'Doc =;
hott, sensational fullback on last sea-
sons team, was admitted TO coliege'
HIS eligibility TO participate in ath'
letics has been referred 10 the faculty
athletic committee.
Giants vs., St Foufe Fpassar q 70 NJ #H8e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

: SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. a2.~-A
new hYs worlds record for a mile on .
haif mile dirt track was estab,isbed i
to;,aay t;ay at the Eastern States EXPOSE
W;, Won, when Sig Haugdahl, driving a
ss M'scohsin special, did the distance IN
90 10 seconds, bettering his own rec
last month. soiH' Neo''
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Bacharachs Here Tomorrow

Cannon Ball Redding's Bacharach
Giants, who have just completed their
Western trip Of thirty games, will play
3 double bill with the Bronx Giants at
Bronx Field tomorrow. Redding,
Treaawell. Winters and Williams will
do the Slab work for the negro cham
pioas, while Rojo and Grey viii be be-
hind the plate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Phillies Win From
Cubs After Losing
y
thinning Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90. - The
Phillies and the Chicago Cabs divided
a double header to-day the Cubs TAX
ing the first, to S, in eleven innings
and the Phiilies the second, 8 to S.
Bunched hits in the second INNING
OF the first game contributed to Chi
cago's victory.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

The Giants play four games with
the Cardinals, two with the Phillies
and four with the Braves. The Pi-
rates have four with the Robins,
two with the Reds and one with the
Cubs.
The Yankees strengthened their
position in the American League
race yesterday by defeating the In
dians. The Browns also won, and
the Yankee lead remains at three
and a half games. The added ad-
vantage gained by the Yankees yes
terday lies in the fact that they
have less games to win now to be
certain of the pennant. The Hug
men have two games with the In
dians, three with the Red Sox and
one with the Senators. If they can
break even in these six games the
Browns could not overtake them
even by winning their five remain
ing games.
IL the Yankees win three more
and the Browns win their remain
ing five the final standing will read:
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 95 80 Gy7