davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3l--Tradlng
today is moderate. Supplies are ir-
regular and the demand fair. Re
ceipts of peas are heavier but prices
are firm. Mexican tomatoes are
slightly lower with receipts showing
irregular quality. Peppers are cheap
er with liberal receipts. Lettuce is
about steady with small sizes drag
ging. Cauliflower is again cheaper
following declines in the shipping
market. Apples and citrus fruits are
steady but dull, as the peddler trade
is mostly pushing banana sales.
Fruits-Vegetables
Apples: yellow Newtons, best 3@
$50 cwt; 1.5OM1.75 box.
Artichokes: 7S crates arrived,
Fancy 1.40@l,50; medium to large
1Ml.35 per dozen.
Bunched vegetables: per dozen
bunches: carrots 3J@4O; spinach %
M35.
Cabbage: northerns, San Diego,
few locals: flat Dutch mostly large
3@4 ID. Round varieties 4M5.
Cauliflower: locals, pearl mostly
65M80; few GOAL dozen.
Celery: San Diego: best 4.5OM5.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley: large
1.60Ml.75 crate; 5 dozens 1.25Ml.4U
Peppers: Mexicans: bells 16MlS;
chilis 12Ml6.
Tomatoes; Mexicans: best, repack-
ed 3O3.25; originals 2.50M3.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Reception to Church
Members Vel attended

The reception to the new mem
bers OF the State Street Christian
Church was we'll attended last even
ing. Following the song service
and Bible lesson, the new members
were formally welcomed by the
pastor and congregation into fel-
lowship. Five persons affiliated
themselves last evening with the
local church, making total of Al
who were formal welcomed into
the congregation.
The meeting closed with social
hour. Those who assisted in serV-
ing refreshments were Mesdames
+. l.. Shaw, j. l.. Pitts, Irwin
Maupin and Walter Reyburn.
When q moth gets hungry he
doesn't give 4 hang about modesty
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Lusacheon-Bridge al
K. p. Hall Enjoyable

IN enjoyable afternoon was spent
Yesterday by members OF the Py-
THAN Sisters who gathered at X. p.
hall. At one O'Clock delicious
pot luck luncheon was served. Bright
sprlmg blossoms were used on the
large dining table and covers laid
Tor 16. Mrs. Charles f. Ferguson
and Mrs. ". S. I1enGry acted as
hOstesSes.
The afternoon was devoted to 800,
Mrs. James Davis making the high
score and Mrs. Ralph Noyce the
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
JACKSON HOLDING
OWN IN LAWSUIT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 81
Although unable to read or write,
Joe jackson. suing the Chicago Am
crican league club for back pay
which he claims is due him, has Il
quick -witted mind and calmly an
swered all questions put to him
during :, rapid fire cross-examina-
tion in circuit court here yesterday
Afternoon by attorneys for the Chi
cago CLUB. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Barbara Worth Ee6ekai,s
Meet lCith Mrs. WiRsiol

A special meeting of the Barbara
Worth Rcbckahs has been called for
Friday evening 1t the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Winslow, 725 Main
street. at $50 o'clock. Matters of
importance are 20 be taken up at
this time, and 4 full attendance is
reNuestnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Girl Reserves to Spend
Weekend at Hipass Camp

Accompanied by Miss Faye Me
Menamin and Miss Hazel Cott, the
members of the eighth grade tri-
angle of the Girl Reserves of the
Wilson school will leave Saturday
morning for the y. w. c. a. camp
at Hipass for the week end. Miss
Josephine A. Brown and Miss Helen
Price will jofn the party after at
tending the county conference of
high school Girl Reserves at Calipa-
tria on Saturday.
This is the first of 4 series Of
weekend outings planned for vari-
Gus groups Of girls at this popular
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31

pervision Of Norbert J. Hcnzel, bora
at Albany, \. Y, and graduated
from Holy Cross College. He became
director of education at Sing Sing
four years ago-when lie was only
22 wears old
He examines all prisoners as they
enter Sing Sing, classifies them and
determines whether they shall enter
school.
Core poracnce Course, Too
Between 10 and so men are taking
college courses by mail. They do
their home study in their cells at
night-after their days work is
done.
One Of the men is studying me-
chanical drawing. Within the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Market Report

The following raark.~ quotatio
.re Furnished through the Tinted
'reSS by the state department oi
,srjruiiur, l'vl:idp II mark 1,s
'They are the average OF ac' u
'rires obtained between 7;30 and >
clock this morning by the various
obbers from their sales to re
alters, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etf
Slight Fluctuations may be notC"
@uring the day's trading
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Girls! Have Pretty Eyes

No girl is pretty # her eyes are
red, strained or have dark rings.
Simple camphor, witehhazel, etc, as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, keeps
eyes healthy, sparkling and viva
cious. Dainty eye cup free. Sold
by Francis Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Ckapier A. Y, p. e. o. Is
tC Meet at Barton Home

Chapter a V, p. z. o. is planning
luncheon for Saturday of this
week at the Wensley avenue home
of Mrs. G. W. Barton. In addition
to the regular business meeting, the
state bylaws Will be read. Hostesscs
for the luncheon include Mesdamcs
Barton, Will S. Fawcett and G. f..
Dop!,S
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
ACTOR ROBERTS is
STRICKEN AGAIN
Ry United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 81
The condition of Theodore Roberts;
the actor, who was stricken with
kidney trouble while playing n the
atrical engagement here, was re-
ported serious today. Roberts suf
fered another relapse yesterday just
as he was about to resume his vau-
dcVillc tour -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31

LOS ANGELES-A pickpochet
relieved Alex Compass Of his wal
l,:, containing 4 $3.50 ring, $48 in
currency and his address. Compass
rushed home to seek consolation
and found the wallet, empty, stuck
in his mail box.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31

cramped quarters of his cell he
works out his lessons each night
until 1890 o clock, when the lights
qO ont
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Permit Wife OF
Slayer to Ask
For Probation
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3l--Permis-
sion for Mrs. Jeanne Carleton, bride
of Edward Carleton, honeymoon
slayer to file an application for
probation was granted today by
Judge Russ Avery. The plea win be
heard February %.
Carleton was found guilty of the
first degree murder of Special Off
Ger Robert Magee, and was Scntone-
ed to life Imprisonment. His wife
was jointly charged with the crime.
"Mrs. Carleton is % years old
physically and 10 years old mcnt-
ally" her attorney declared in court
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31

DENLY plans to send the airship
Shenandoah to the North Pole next
spring. Can't go now because the
North Pole is in the United states.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO-New $4,000.
0C0 Matson Navigation Company
home completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-31
Won1er1's Interests

<,----->s$SS------
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

Through the Vaccinations of the
Dixon crowd, in placing an extra set
Of electors on the ballot, LaFollette
IS being sacrificed in Montana for the
benefit of clique of politicians who
have only their own political for
tunes at heart, according to Senator
J. w. Anderson of Sidney, candidate
for the United States senatorship on
the farmer-labor ticket, who, accom-
panied by J. A. McGlynn, farmer
labor candidate for secretary of state.
returned yesterday from a trip to
the western part of the state.
Referring to the independent cleo
tors, Senator Anderson said:
cit has been evident for a long
time that some of the C. P. P. a.
leaders in this state were altogether
more concerned about the political
fortunes of Gov. Dixon and Senator
Walsh than they were about those of
Senators La Toilette and Wheeler.
"Their betrayal of La Toilette and
open support of these other candi-
dates has aroused La EOllette's
friends all over the state.
"By placing the second set of
electors upon the ballot, they have
hopelessly confused the whole issue.
Continued on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
ANDERSON CHAR GES
HUGE SLUSH FUND
In Wire to Sen. BOrah, Calls Atten
ton to Orgy of Campaign FxDen
ditures By Sen. Walsh.

In a wire to Sen Borah of the
senate investigating committee, in
yestigating campaign expenditures,
J: w. Anderson, Farmer-Labor can
dldates for U S. Senator, called at
tention of that committee to the fact
that Walsh is expending huge sums
Of money in behalf of his election.
In a wire to Borah a few davs ago.
Walsh alleged that the Republican
Central Committee was expending
large sums of money to defeat him
This is alleged to have been a smoke
screen to divert attention from
Walsh's own huge expenditures in
advertising himself and as Anderson
puts it "is being spent for Walsh.
not against him"
This political trick is getting pret-
ty old among the old politicians
Walsh is an old-time political war
horse and ne knows Just how to break
Continued on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
FARMER OFFICIALS TO KEEP UP GOOD WORK

For the first time in the history of
Sheridan County the eastern banks
are accepting Sheridan County war
rants at their face value.
Having investigated the admins
trs'3on and the sound palicees .pur-
sued by D. J. Olson, County Treasur-
er, the large eastern banks are pur-
chasing Sheridan Comfy warrants at
par for the first time in the history
Of the county.
The highest tribute paid to anv
county administration is that paid to
Sheridan County by the investing
public which is now soliciting Sheri-
dan County warrants as an invest
ment and they are now on par with
Y. 5. government bonds.
The first sign of corrupt county
administration is when its securities
become. hard to sell when its bonds
and warrants, are not desired when
the chances for loss on account of
the conduct of its officials are great.
when the financial institutions i'm
medlately puts such securities on
their blacklist.
Continued en- Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
FlRnER-LABOR FORCES OVER The TOP
Northeastern Montana Sentiment Overvvbelr,;n for Fou
Labor Party Candidates Roosevelt Daniels and Sheri
dan Counties Voters VIII Defeat Old Party Candidates
By Huge Maiorities.

Next Tuesday viii tell the story.
Tie voters viii 90 to the polls and
.r the PRIV ey IF he election booths
rH make .o mlrzs that will decide
ra fate of this nation for the next
four years. that will decide who will
a the State of Montana for the
Text four years; that will decide who
rI preside over the district court
tie Twentieth Judicial District
m the next five years; that
r decide who will administer
be affairs of the county in which he.
happens to live for the next two
years.
VIII it be a decision for the best
interests Of the voters of this ma
ton. state. district, and county?
Tine viii tell.
Evay voter viii do what he thinks
81. be for the best.
Every voter loves his native land
enough for that-all may not see
Ings N the same light or in the
sane way, but all viii surely and
olscenn0usly do that which he
thinks is for the best interest of him
ST and for the country in general.
The Producers News has done its
.esJ % put the issues before the vot-
erS It has printed columns of news
--l special articles. It has made its
-. & appeal to the electorate. It hopes
", me majority will see things the
Wy y! lnlS paper sees them and will
Fae accordingly.
i lae tarmer-Labor candidates of
--2. -5 9.aJe have made the best appeal
s s.ssi9ie with the means at hand
1ey have given their time and +bo;,.
money, 4, not just to further their can
..I -41eles' but to build a party that
Z, s-i actually represent the needs and
g interests of the workers in the
Continued on page g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
VOTE FOR TWO

Many Voters In the Past Have Only
Voted for One Justice in the PIen-
tywOOd Judicial District-VOte for
Both Wheeler and Olson.
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
RAYMOND AND PLENTYWOOD
COUNTRY PRECINCTS
At the bottom of the Farmer-Labor
ticket you will find the names of L.
S. OLSON and GEO. S. WHEELER,
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
Sheridan Co.
Warrants Now
Selling AT Par

For First Time the History of the County That PEOPLE Are
Not Required to Take Discount on County Warrants
Singular Tribute to Policies of County Treasurer OIL
son In Paying OFF Indebtedness
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
NOTED WRESTLERS
NOW In TRAINING

What promises to be enc Of the
best wrestling bouts ever staged in
eastern Montana will take place at
PIentywOOd Armestice Day, Nov. II.
This will be held under the auspices
of the American Legion of Plenty
wood and match will start at 1880
p M.
Elwood House needs no introduc-
ton; and at this time is Montana's
heavy weight champion.
Tom Alley at the present time is
in training at Medicine Lake and
comes here with wonderful reputa-
ton, having won from the best
wrestlers in the west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

THE STORY
after the distribution of the seed grain 1918 there was
eIC at the Onstad Elevator Wesby quantity of grain that
was SO dirty and filled with foul that the farmers refused to
ccepC It. Part OF this grain shipped Standard Grain
company at DuuCh but was lost in transit for some time
jim Kedmond the Seed Grain Dsbursing Agent then also
county AUDITOR ordered 400 bushels of shipped from the
sC eVCor at Westby to Duluth ordered the proceeds
turned over to Sheridan County shipment was made and
some time IN july 1918 the Onstad Grain received draft
Inc standard Grain Company Duluth for S14OO0 90 nav
able to Sheridan County dated Duluth Mnn July 7th 1915
months later. 'V uIOn 10
In the spring of 1919 Grant Hoage certified public ac
Continued page y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
TWO AUCTION SALES

An auction sale will be held bv G.
A. Friberg at the o. Aspelund farm
. miles southeast of Doolev. on
Thursday, November 9Th.
On Friday, November 7th, Otto w.
Brabec, administrator of the Arthur
Brabecc estate, will hold a sale of the
chattels OF the deceased, at the farm
D miles n. b. Of Plentywood and 5
miles S. E. of Raymond.
See their ads in this issue of the
PRODUCERS News. Col. Hyde will crv
the sales.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

usNDED DOWN
FROM ABOVE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
NEW EDITORS ON
THE FARMERINE.

The Sheridan County Farmer has
a new outfit of editors. This week.,
DR.. StOrkan spent whole day at
the O'Grady residence talking over
the political situation and Wednesday
Oscar Collins, Bridget O'Grady and
Continued on page g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
NOT WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION

Onstad running for District Judge the goth Judicial
District lie makes his campaign slogan ct AM SELF
MADE MAN By this he undoubtedly to his record as
county Attorney Sheridan County By said that
OnSad made himself alright the detrment the taxpayers
Below we print picture exact Photographic repro
ducton OF check for $400OO issued by Standard Grain
Company of Duluth Mnn payable at the Ctv National Rank
Duluth, Mimi. to Sheridan County, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

Onstad Gyps Sheridan County Out Of $l4OO.OO

Voters Have Had Facts Presented and VIII Now Vote Fb
for Against Their Own Interests But No Matter For
Whom You Cast Your Ballot 1t Is Your Duty to Get Out
and Vote
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern MOntana-Take advant-
age OF 1T. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
La TOILETTE BETRAYED in MONTANA
SAYS SEN. J. W. ANDERSON OF SIDNEY

Urges Voters to Place Their Mark Before FsrneT r Pa.
Dental Eectors-pixon and Walsh Behind Independent
Electors to Hurt LaFOlete and Further 7eir Own Poll
tical Interests. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
PICTURE OF PROTESTED CHECK BELOW

Candidate for District Judge Old Gang Republican Ticket
Has Unsavory Record AS County Attorney and Private
Citizen Taxpayers are the Losers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

County Money Was Held for 16 Months Until Grain Com
pany Went BrOke-Worthess Check Then Turned Ov-
er to the County-Just One of Many ManipuIations
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-09

FOR RENT room apis. 42a Olive
Phone 124 25t12
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-09
AviatOrs Have
Most Travelled
Dolls in World
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Four of
the most Travelled dolls in the world
arrived here Monday.
They are four toy monkeys-cot-
ton stuffed, IA inches high, dressed
in aviator S costumes. The brown
monkey faces peer from beneath
aviator's hoods.
The unique dolls are the mascots
of the United States army round
the world flyers. When the globe
airmen started from Santa Monica
a Los Angeles hotel presented them
with the mascots.
Across the Pacific, Japan, over
Asia, through Constantinople, Paris
and London to Greenland and home,
the monkey mascots have ridden
the Douglass planes-strapped to
their owners baggage.
Eight monkeys started the trip.
Two lost out when Major Martin
crashed and their stuffing lies in
an unknown Alaskan grave. Two
lost their home when Lieutenant
Wade fell. They were salvaged
from the sinking Boston and are
now in the care of DR.. Summers of
the U. S. S. Richmond, who plans
to turn them over to Lieutenants
Wade and Ogden at an early date.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-09
Market Report
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Trad-
ding today was moderate. Supplies
continued liberal and prices fairly
steady. Lettuce is weaker with in
creased receipts and much ordinary
stock. Cantaloupes are slightly
higher with lighter receipts. Most
fruits are unchanged. Watermelons
are selling slowly with little change
in price. Price changes:
Apples Gravensteins, packed
stems, Skinner Seedlings 31a -4c lb.
Yueaipa Jonathans 4-5c. lb.
Bunched Vegetables-Per dozen
bunches-Carrots and turnips 25c-
soc.
Cabbage--Local Northern 2Ha-
31ac ID. Colorado 3-31ac lb.
Cantaloupes-Local Tip Tops Soc
Use, few 81, poorer 35c-40c crate.
Paul Rose 75c-$1, few $1.25 crate.
Lettuce - Northern $4.75$5.25
Az tier, $2.50-65; 5 tier $2-2.25.
Loose Bellefleurs 2h-Shc; Craven
crate. Local $1.5O-75 field crate.
Sacked Vegetables-Per sack:
Beets $1.15-25.
Miscellaneous - Cucumbers local
35c-40c lug. Corn 25c-30c dozen.
Local black S-10c lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-09
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS


NEW YORK.-Abe Goldstein,
world s bantamweight champion,
retained his title when he won a Is
round decision last night from Tom
my Ryan, McKeesport, Pa.
NEW YORK-Paul Berlenbach
has signed articles to meet Mike
McTigue, worlds light heavyweight
champion, in Madison Square Gar
den on October 10 or II, McTigue
has not accepted terms.
PHILADELPIIIA-Jack Renault,
Canadian heavyweight champion,
won "a ten round decision from
George Godfrey, Philadelphia. Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
refereed one of the preliminaries.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Jack Reddick
Canadian light heavyweight cham
pion, signed an agreement here to
fight Mike McTigue, world S cham
pion, in Toronto, Ont, in October.
Reddick will box here ten rounds
tonight with Billy MCGOWAN local
star
j NEW {" YORK-Mickey Walker,
world S weltergeiwht champion, was
ordered by the New York boxing
commission to accept, a bout with
Dave Shade, California challenger,
before he engages in another bout
in New York. C
EAST CHICAGO, Ind. - The
scheduled boxing show which was
postponed on account of rain last
night, will be staged tonight. Mike
Dundee, Rock Island, and Mickey
O'Dowd of Muncie, Ind, will fight
in the main event.
CLEVELAND - Gene Tunney,
American lightweight champion,
will meet Harry Greb, middleweight
title holder, here today, in ten
round no decision fight. The fight
was scheduled for last night but
was postponed on account of rain.
COLUMBUS. Ohio--Young Strib-
line and Glenn ClicEner on Zanes-
Vile, will box ten rounds here to-
might ~. -. =.
You don t have to 20 IL swimming
TO have a shark pull your leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-09
Klan COnclave
In Idaho Was
Very Peaceful

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 9.-The state
eonclave of the Knights of the Ku
KluX Klan, which was held here
Tuesday, was unmarked by trouble
of any kind as the klansmen obeyed
the order of the mayor that they
We're to wear no masks in their
parade through the business streets
of the city. The klansmen marched
with raised hoods, although not a
few wore goggles and false mus
taches. Although klan officials an
nounced that at least 1000 would
be in line, actual count revealed
there was not more than $50.
After the parade, the klansmen
held naturalization ceremonies
at the state fair grounds. A dis.
play of fire works concluded the
exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-09
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

MEADOWBROOK CLUB, WEST
BURY, l.. L., N. r., Sept. 9.-Amer-
lea s hard riding, hard hitting polo
four were overwhelming favorites
for the first of the international
challenge cup matches with Great
Britain today. te8
Overcast skies that threatened
rain shadowed the firm green turf
between the towering blue stands
from which, the Prince of Wales and
some 10000 spectators will witness
this classic of international sport at
"A p. IN
Nothing short of steady down
pour will be permitted to interrupt
the match however,
Heavily handicapped by the loss
: of their captain, Luis Lacey, the
British four were hopeful of over
coming the odds and springing a
surprise, as another outclassed Brit
ish team did in 1914. But it was
a faint hope in the opinion of
{ sportsmen. t7z
Z To Be Eight Chukkers
f With Watson Webb, the. peerless
: Tommy Hitchcock, Malcolm Stew
8 enson and Captain Devereaux Mil
] burn all in tip, top shape and FORM
. ing continuation which, fran Tor
man, outranks the invaders, Amer
lea should win this first of three
matches for the challenge trophy,
by margin Of ten goals. @& 9
This match this afternoon will be
Of eight ~ minute 'chukkers or
periods, unless an extra one is re-
q,ired to. break tie, following the
international rules, there will be a
referee, Carleton +. Burke, and two
umpires, Captain Wesley X. White
for the United and Colonel Vernon
( Keigley for Great Britain.
Luis Lacey, who was to have cap
tanned the British four, suffered a
badly sprained shoulder before. COM
ing to this country, and hurt it
again Immediately after arriving.
Two days ago, however, he pulled
himself into shape TO play;a, only to
90 down and out with an attack of
shingles.
The lineup for the first of the
games follows: American tteam: j.
Watson Webb, Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr., Malcolm Stevenson, Deyereaux
Milburn (C) British team: Major
+. w. Kirkwood, Major G.. H.
Phipps- Hornsby, Major +. B. Hurn-
dali (C.), Major E. G. Atkinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-09
ROBINS WITHIN
s POINTS OF THE
LEADING GIANTS
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. s-Brooklyn S
speeding Robins were within six
points of the leading Giants today
when the National league pennant
race pulled in another notch of the
belt. The Robins pulled up within
a half game of the champions yes
terday when Dazzy Vance moved
down McGraw's team and won his
18th straight victory.
The Pittsburgh Pirates were idle
yesterday and they remained in third
place six points behind the Robins.
The standing in the American
league remained unchanged with the
Washington Senators leading by
two games.
The Yanks had narrow escape
and. beat the Red Sox, only when
Babe Ruth broke out with his 44th
homer and accounted for both runs.
Detroit was idle.