davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
FOR SALE-Ranchcs

FOR SALE-A small ranch, three-fourths
mile west of bridge; modern house.
ROBERTS-TURNER company, 21s West
Gold, have established a special land
department.
FOR SALE-We have some splendid
propositions in suburban ranches. Rob-
erts-Turner Company
FOR SALE-Rafch Of thirty-two acres.
twenty-five acres Of II alfalfa: ranch
mans house, barns for storing alfalfa.
and complete farm equipment. Santiago
Garcia. Ranches de Albuquerque.
FOR SALE-Eighty-acre ranch, six-rooru
adobe house, running water, electric
lights: ideal place for chicken ranch or
dairy; located six miles south OF town.
For particulars address r. w, care Jour-
nal.
RANCH--Look at this, must be sold on
account failing health; six-room house,
garage, barn, implements, with or with
o, tlstock; twenty-five acres alfalfa, fruits
all kinds; two miles from city. Phone
owner. 2417-R1. or s4S. Postoffice box
1872, Old Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
KlNGSBURYS KOLUMN
GOOD BRICK HOME.

-Four good-sized rooms and
glassed-in sleeping porch. Hard
wood floors. Modern. Garage
and a complete home. Located
close in on a good street and
can be bought very reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-02
WANTED-SaIesmen
FOR SALE--Real E.state

FOR SALLt-Nice lot. b0x142. On West
Mountain road. ono half block from
Fourth; owner leaving city. Call at 1907
North Fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
RADIO IN THE HOME
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY
You "Tap" Your House Plumbing Supply

Think we're dwelling a good deal on
this subject of tapping wires In
coil? It's one subject you'll have to be
patient with, for, unless you understand
exactly what you're doing and why
you re doing 1t, you ii never be able to
build satisfactory radio apparatus.
Careful tapping is essential in most
Of the home made apparatus you Will
zee described in the radio magazines.
afford two or three variable condensers,
you won't have to tap quite so much,
but in these early articles I'm assum,-
ing that tho readers pocketbOo is much
like my own-not quite so full OF money
as the evening is of spare time.
Tapping by tens and units. rs recon.
mended in previous articles. has only
one objcct-the exact tuning of tho set
to certain wave length. The switch
which adds ten turns Of wire at once
in a circuit will get your tuning some.
where near the wave length you are
hunting for. but You'll have to have
the other switch. including one turn OF
wire at time. for fine tuning and for
making the signals iuud and clear.
A variable condenser inserted between
your aerial and your coil or between
your coil and the cold water spigot will
TAKE tnc place OF his unit 'uppihs l"r
the coil known as the primary, and. In
fact, will be somewhat better. Another
variable condenser. with one post wired
to one Of the posts mar rked secondary
on your coupler and the other wired TO
the other secondary post, Will take the
place of the secondary unit tapping.
But the price of good variable CON
denser mas now s'ttIed arounu so.'o'
and 1t may go higher. so that these Two
will mean the outlay of at least 81"
just to save a bit of time ana trouble.
And. when your set is done and your
friends are admiring It. yon won DC
able to show as much PRIDE in ~ as you
would II you had done TINS )oo or extra
tapping.
l think II IS advisable right mere 10
60 into a little explanation OF tapping
so that the man or BOY VINO KnowS 'r,,, n",n ,,n
ing whatever about electricity VIII un.
derstand why We do 1t. The very oest
way | know is to compare our SET ~
the plumbing IN the mousse WIZ ns
sinks and It's spigotS ana l's oatn.uos.
Then We Will later take up 'nis matt!
Of condensers ana explain Just Wnmi !,i
they are and what they 90 ma W. IL
again use the illustration OF .ne nous u.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings. dra-
peries, hangings, everything. even if
sAe has never dyed before. Buy
diamond Dyes'-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure,
because Diamond Dyes are guar
snteed not to spot, fade, streak or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.-Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

~ >>/~>
Your house plumbing system will
give you a clear idea OF what We
mean by "tapping' coils and what
tapping does. Read the accom-
panying article and you will under.
stand II
kind Is cIcrted in all directions. So,
when we open the spigot. the pressure
forces the water out of the main pipe
and through the small washstand pipe
and we get It in the stand.
So we do with the wire of a coil. The
electrical pressure Is there all the time,
ready to force the electricity in any di.
rection as soon as a spigot is opened
to give it a pathway.
Our spsots are the blades Of our
switches. We put in Il joints (taps)
every certain number of turns Of the
coil and lead all these taps. or elec.
trical pipes. TO little metallic switch
points. which arc much like bolts or ma.
chine screws. The blade Of the switch
can be turned so that it will pass over
the heads Of these switch points one at
a time and. each time 1t touches a
switch point. It forms a metallic con-
nection on THE OUTSIDE and acts
just like the opening Of a spigot.
Thus. when we have all our taps
connected to the contact points. we can
revolve the switch blade over to any one
we want. just as. in the house, we can
open the spigot which lets water into
the washstand. the bathtub. the boiler,
the kitchen sink. the garden hose, the
hot water heater or any other place.
Pipes off the main supply line are the
taps of house plumbing. Taps are the
branch pipes Of the radio set And the
spigots are the little contact points set
in a semi. circle so that the switch blade
can touch and open any one we desire
to use.
Copyright, 1922, bv Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
KAIsER's PORTRAIT RUINED
Paintings Taken From the Vaterland
to BE Sold Monday

Washington. May 11.-(By 4. P)-
Announcement was made today by Sid :.
ney Henry. Director of Sales Of the
shipping Boards Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. that works Of art in the cor
Point. South Norwalk. Conn. are to be
sold by Charles s. Gcrth. Of Gerth' S
Realty Experts. next Monday.
The material includes paintings which
were removed from the Hamburg
American liner Vatnrland as well as a
bronze bust of "Wihclm II. Deutschcr
Kaiser. Koerig V Preussen.''
Some of the paintings, It was said,
were in a good state of preservation
Others. however. are pretty badly off
especially one of the former German
Emperor himself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

Next time you plan a trip. tele:
phone Walnut 360z-the "Travel
Bureau" Let US know where
you're going and when. Wen
do the rest, with train schedule
information, Pullman reserva-
tons and tickets with generous
stop-over privileges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Schenectady station WGY)
Western Electric (Ompany)

1880 p. M.--EarIy stock MAJ rket quota
6"RroIucs and stock market Quotations;
na seball results IN National, American and
International Leagues; news bulletins
7i5--('onCert program: Fog i"at "C;oIdnn
Melody" Antonio Gaganucci, MaCDermOft's
Orchestra. K. L. MacDermott, pianist; " j.
cornet j May. cello: c, Rove, saxophone
x, Il. saeil. bass; f, 9 shear xylophone
iby request). Feist. MaCDerInotts Orclestra
tenor solo. Might ! March Through Life
Again" Needham, Ernest Grffiths; waltz
Moon River" Davis. MacDermott's Orches-
ira: plano solo. "Murmuring Zephyrs," Jen-
sen, Irving c. Bullock; fox trot, Teasing"
Cby requesn: Stern, MacDermotts Orchestra.
featuring Mr. Shear. ssylophopist: address.
National Hospital Day, May IL; tenor solo
20 Sole Mo" In Italian, Di Capua Mr..
GriTths; medley OF popular airs from
"Rombo," tby requesD, Al Jolson, MacDer-
motts Orchestra; piano solo. Dancing
'By the Sapphire Seas" Wh!tmark Mac
Dermott's Orchestra; fox trot, KISS Nc by
Wireless, Rega, MacDermotts Orches ira {;
piano solo. Spinning Song LItolr Mr.
ins' Robiedo, MaeDermott's orchestrs; /;
Baifs. Mr. Griffi,hs; Il Have ''fseSG RendezSoas @
With You" from The Four Horsemen Of
the ,Apocalypss. Ernest Luz. MacDsrmotts $
l Isnss. Macnsrmou's Orchestra, featuring
t4a eaxophonts and one banjo; ybl fox trnt
k:No use Crying" hirseh. Maepsgmoti's Or
.DDIytyHs rs4i Nsf sl ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Philadplphia station woo
asa N ~, n lpr'.l
Newark. y. j.. station tWJZ)
CWestinghousp,

7r M-"Jack Rabbi, sores " BY David
3O--'Fair Hcaltn' ".tI. ,sins and tax 10
ch'. dren; courtey y of the Child Health Or
q" "ts@C0ncert by Union League club. Of
T,rook,yn under the d.r"rt!ul Of Prot. Louis
Program: - .,k4m@rc~. -
and "Ser"Uads,' ElChDcrg.
ty louis Henri. ouis,. Jr.. and Crosby
Siollr nhauer, yioiinSts. Mrs. Louis Mo!eG-
Iauer' aCcompauist; t2J violin solo, Mel
odS'" NevIn; 'Lov" song KrrIs. "(dr-
riG R.lisioso." De BeriOt. by Louis Moilen-
fsuer, Mrs. l.. M9tenh!as,g4sTr: acG;ompaLLsin
GIharrt,ler, Gy Nine Edttn Baxter Harper
soprano: Mnnnbel Hunt, acc 'mLnuIst; 81
yIoIIn duos 'Pa.tUrH.e." Coda I'd; FOrsakon;
Sadnr.r, Berceuse. ,ry, LOUIS and Henry Mo-
."nhaupr, Mrs l.. NOIcuhHucr. ECCOmpaH.sl
, - address Dy the Re-. DR.. ParNc. Cndman
- soprano solos, ,,N,,e, ,Aye Marc Mare - Gogmodi
c;dith Baxter Harper; Wol,n ara p a9o ac.
hausr. q! S9c!uEne ",;MiidSGnTms,: Nishrs
~ Louis, Henry, Louis, JT.. ana Crosby
MollcnEaucr, viollnists, Mrs. Louis Mollcn.
ha uer, RcCOmpRuist.
8--I.,erary Evening, conducted bY the
editorial stafs OF the OutIOOk, Scientific
American and Harper Brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Today's Programs
Philadelphia Station WFD
tStrawbridge & CsOthiep

IiS p Mate news Items from fcHI''
- s$6 ;"i 10 4so-A varied program Of o9t yoGs
artists; Marguerlte Elizabeth ingram 40
prano, Loretta Kerk accompAnlst, :Gry 20
lewis. tenor: Paul EnsIe. baritone: Ho,hi.n 70 "a
Mor!ra, pianist and organist. member "andh
FranEo Orchestra,
$50 70 6--Raseoa!l scores
PhiIadelphia station tWIP
(Gimbei Brothers.
oIs 4. M-sreclal radio demon nstration
for Vest PhsdepnsIs, n1s ,aS HSys On sN gs2 weeH by
re. T93oMseIectons BY the Fo,Cs Exc Or
SIo'in solo, John Richardson, ac-
cor,GSnIed by cecil o Richardson. ~
0:aN-Selection bv tho Foi.!es FIVE or'
a51P!ano solo ny Harry Tucke,,,
o:io-seiec,ion b. the FoIiies Five or
'"Sst;sn SSs,tt;5-snorr address, by F & Evans r"ai"
e"f::op "a p. M-sa,~c''ons by N" Gmbe, or or,
Vincent VGuisine' Every Day" When
i?@so1 by Ga,so RonsSsns sys sons Ssr
.."Tn'HHi,ells" .;Pirate's song
3mLates, dance hits Played on Bruns~ics
7''oS-F!nal hssehan score, via rsd,o: -,
7l5-UncIe WlP's bedtime stores '"r '"'
N'77o o"O-uncl. wrp Will read the names o.
children writing 20 him
Philadelphia station woo
tVanamaker's
i255 10. J. r M-Arl'nE,,G,n time signal
perc% ,%o-I,%l.e Iongscre har zone Iee venting
baritone H0rold Hayd'm ,peno; fsnb.L 70
s"rfeId, cuntralto. Anna Maxwell, soprano
me Rosa nd.r family saXophone quartet
r.. en- JaDns, piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

They Never Lost No Games
How Negro Boys Turn Trick

Another those stories about ball clubs for
which no Is famous Is brought back from the South by
Charley Barrett and it Is hoped Irving Cobb won't take THIS
one without giving credit where IL belongs
While waiting at the station two negroes were overheard
talking baseball They asked II they had ball team
in the town.
"You bet we has," the
whats its name?
1--WE calls em de Wampus Cats and Is the president,
seccumtary and manager. Nah is Nose Enright
"Iiow many games have you and lostT
White man. nevah loses games. cause we nevah
puts up scoah until de ninth innings and den the Wampus
Cats always has de bigges numbahs."
"ow do you get away with that when you play in anoth
err town.?
IL knowed you would ask dat but don't play in
ohah towns got the advantage of othah teams cause
e always plays at home"
well how do you get them 10 here when you won't
let them VIM?
Man. dat trouble at all; cause they all wants to
play the champions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Park Size
May Play
Big Role
St. Louis and New York
Have Small Parks for
Series
by BILLY EVANS

The world series will be with us
soon.
II win be played either IN 81 Louis
or New York. possibly both places,
unless present indications fail.
what part do~a ball parks sire
play In short series of seven
gamesy
That II rather an interesting cues.
ton, II the series II TO be staged In
81. Louis or New York. or both.
II II well known that the Polo
grounds In New York and Sports
mans park In ~. Louis have n cur.
tailed PLAYING field. Lazy ny balls
that would be easy outs on many
major league parks drop into tho
stands ia New York and ~. Louis
for rather tainted home runs,
Tho short playing field nj the Polo
grounds did not play a part IN the
outcome OF the 1891 series. How.
ever. Il has played a prominent part
IN other world series staged there.
Not 20 many years AFRO n two or
thrcorun lead In world series
would have been considered a com.
manding margin 70 work on. With
lively bail and a short fence. q
fourrun lead doesn't mean n thing
In a modern major league game. II
can be wiped out 10 a jiffy.
A majority OF the home runs made
by tho 81. Louis players have been
accumulated on their own grounds.
The short right field fence in ~
Louis has been n great target for
Ken williams OF the Browns.
Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals.
riEhthandsd hitter. also has
dropped many a hail into the right
field section. Incidentally. Hornsby
has shot a number into the left field
stands. which arr n bit farther nwsy.
n williams end iIornsby had been
A. rnccesmfui IN their home. run hit,
ting on foreign grounds as a, homo
they would now b. close on the heels
OF BABE Ruth's record OF % home
runs
have seen any number OF games
AZ IN. Polo grounds and gpor'mnn's
park turned into defeats after they
seemed like certain Victories because
% the limited playing space. An
error. base on balls and then a lazy
home run ny often wipes out three
run lead FAinef thru much effort
II IN 10 be regretted that all the
major league parks do not have
plenty Of playing territory. Cur.
tailed rrace takes the premium out
Of hosn~run hitting. and handicars
the brilliant fielder from turning
many q homo run into an out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
CRIFFTTHS
CLEANING
CONFERENCE

Major John 4. Griffin. newiy ap
poinaed commissioner os athletics Of
tho Western Collegiate conference.
has established headquarters IN Chi.
eago. announces Immediately a via.
oroun campaign 60 strengthen the
collegiate sport situation In III.
Middle West. irh first efforts viii
be directed against gambling.
-B~ttinK at the conference rames
has been the cause OF most Of the
scandals In athletics. and. In my
Judgment IL the greatest evil at.
,cndant upon college athletics he
said. Directors OF athletics OF the
big sen' conference have pledged
their support In this move. and stu.
dents and alumni win be asked TO
help"
Major Griffith indicated that he
would seek 20 bring about n better
understanding and appreciation Of
the vaiue Of competitive athletics.
to assist In tho enforcement, OF the
conferences eligibility rules and TO
study the athletic problems OF tho
conference with view 20 develop.
lng better workmanship. improv.
ing friendly relations among stu.
dents and alumni and safeguarding
competitive sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
MOTHER IS
BOOSTING
NET GAME

Boys and men aren't made into
tennis champions on tho court.
alone-their mothers have some
thing to do with that. One who
r. qualified 20 know. Mrs. Mary
Richards. mother Of Vincent Rich.
ards. the fs.year-oid tennis star of
Yonkers. ". r.. who was member
OF the American team defending tho
Davis cup. has such an opinion.
Feed your boys well and teach
them TO laugh and how 10 play
fair" IN her recipe for turning ou,
champion. she sold today. II play
around with vincens--we 20 10 tho
theafcr or have some music or read
n little. and he eats lots OF good
wholesome good. He Is never sick
I decided long ago that could
eliminate doctors bills by teachlnE
my boys 20 tnko proper care OF
themselves
Mrs. Richards herself r. a cham
pion--a champion Of the bob tresscd
shortsklrted, ather.stockinged mod
.rn girl, and her fox.tro,ting part
ner. the 1872 young man.
Il think modern boys and girir
are splendid" she said. Il espe
cialiy like the girl OF today. I love
her bobbed hair. her short skirts
her knickerbockers. and her knach
at games. think she's more mod
est than the oid.fashioned girl. be
cause she's 40 little conscious OF
herself. In short. she has the right
idea about life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Crack Welterweights
Meet in Return Bout
Josephs Won in Portland Over Harper, Handing
Handsome Bob His Second Defeat of Careers Six
Other Bouts Lined Up to Back up Main Event
Bob Harper has his chance for revenge tonight

Bob Harper has his chance for revenge tonight
He's getting his second meeting with Jack Josephs the
Minnesota boy in the sxround main event at the Arena
tonight
Harper has suffered bat two defeats In his ring
and Josephs handed him of the reverses in Portland
recently Eddie Shannon beat Harper in fourround melee
during Harper's early tffs.
Josephs is willing mixer in the face of defeat,
Travie Davis viii testify Davis had to knock Josephs down
q couple dozen times before the referee stopped it.
Josephs after his Harper bout has two matches
lined up. He boxes Johnny Clinton in Tacoma and Otto
Wallace in Portland inside of two weeks
Josephs tapered off his training here yesterday while
Harper arrived in Seattle in the afternoon. having worked
out in Portland
throw the mittens with Young 0Dowd the husky fellow
from Aberdeen in the semi-wndup. This promises plenty
Of action.
Kid Johnston of Olympia viii 90 thru the motions with
Sailor Martinez in another lightweight bout
Soldier Woods will put his windmill act for the bugs
with Blackie Elting, OF Tacoma.
Frankie Green the colored boy. tangles with Sailor Fraz
Dode Burkhart opens the show with Kid Hagen
The first bout starts at $3.50. usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

superior as a Judge OF players. told
me tina, Sister was BY far the great
est first haseman IN had ever seen.
Tia star of the 81. Louis club
started tho season NJ whirfwtrd
clip. lie hit better than 400 for tho
FIRST month of play. No ono figured
ha could keep Up tho terrific pace,
but he has. From start 20 finish he
has maintained a rait that has killed
off all contendera. with the exception
Of the great Cobb.
Aside from his remarkable hitting
he has played a wonderful game IN
the field. The ~. Louis infieidsrn
nsFNr worry about their throws. N
they arc able 10 got them within
striking distance Of thu hag. sisiar
goes into the air. digs them out OF
the ground. or spears them with hts
gioved hand with equal eass.
On tho bases. In year In which
base running has been negative
quantity. Sister has had big sea.
son.
In batting in runs with timely
hits. and scoring them himself. he
has played big part In tils success
Of tho Browns.
Slsler during the season Of 1922
has featured In every department OF
play. Ho IL easily tho outstanding
figure OF the American League In "a
season OF unusual happenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
GOLF HOLDS
NO BARS UP
TO POP TIME

Golf Is the on" major sport which
may be played with profit and en-.
ioyment by the young. middie-aged
and old. What n boon was tho
game for Cap Arson after retiring
from no many seasons Of strenuous
baseball. II kept him young IN body
and spirit and he came up 20 h,s
thresscors years and ten with head
up. alert and vigorous. Vertically he
died In the harness. says Walter
Camp.
How will tho present day rolfine
cracks show up when they approach
their 7os7 Considering this query.
reflect as well upon the fact that
John Bait won his first amateur
championship in 1883. that In 1891
he won both the open and amateur
championships of Great Britain. and
that In 1910. 20 years after he has
outciasscd the field Of amateurs, he
won his seventh British amateur
championship. Harry vardon won
his first open championship In 1906,
and In 1915 won his first British
open. These are marks for golfers
TO shoot at--the history OF success.
fuf mon In the most interesting
study In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
GRIMM OUT
FOR ELEVEN

BID Grimm. who IL back 20 play
his last season OF football. reported
TO Coach Bagshaw on Denny field
yesterday.
The big fellow IL being counted on
10 TN one Of the tackle berths. and
II he can dish up tho same brand OF
football that he DID three years ago.
when he was placed on Walter
Camps Aii-American second team. he
viii plug one side Of the line nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
St. Louis
Has Hard
Row
Browns Falter In Big
Game With Yanks, and
Gotham Holds Lead

with only n few games 10 go
the New York Yankees hold =
game and a half lead over the St.
Louis Browns today.
The Yanks must play three garnss
with Detroit. Cleveland and Boston
and ono with Washington. whiis
tho Browns play Philadelphia.
Washington. Chicago all TIRES
games each.
II the Yanks win eight out u
their 10 the Browns must win nine
straight 20 tie.
The Browns still have the al
vantage in playing their remaining
games at home. while ell Of the
Yank fussies are on foreign soil
Tho Yanks maintained their lead
when they trimmed 81. Louis in
the Missouri metropolis yesterday.
: 10 2. pulling the game out By a
ninth inning rally that melted two
runs.
with . 20 o lead the Yanks
broke thru and scored on Dixie
Davis in the eighth and brought
over the winning runs in the ninth.
Davis had allowed but two scratch
hits up until tho eighth. Dugan
doubled. Pip scratched a hit ard
wild throw by Mechanics let over
. run.
In the ninth schang again
scratched q hit and Davis was
ynnked.
McSaiiy was sent In 20 hit and he
hunted 10 Pruett. ft. Louis relief
hurier. Pruett walked the next
sticker and shooker was sent Ia 10
pitch. witt cracked n single over
second and the winning runs were
over.
, Joe Bush had the Browns well in
hand most OF the way. allowing but
five bingiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

With q victory over the Reds. while
tho Pirntc~ were getting IN even
break with the rhiis. the Gisnts ran
their lead up TO sir games In the
National league. The Ysnks also In
creased their lead In the Asnericsn
league TO q game and q half when
they took tho last game Of the series
from tho Browns.
Whitley wits single in the ninth scored
two runs and gave the Tanks a s-to-i
victory over thu Browns, after 81. Louil
had led all the way.
Tho Giants fell on Couch for II
hits In six innings, and had an easy
time winning from, the Reds. I To q.
Morrison. playing an iron man stunt
pitched tho Pirates 10 q li-to-t victor,
over the Pills In the first game, but h,
was relieved In the seventh inning Of III,
second game. and tho Phiis won, TO .