davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
lean EILOT'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Wilson, Mrs. Robert HOLSTER Chap
man, Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs.
William Belden Noble, Mrs. Hamp
son Gary. A complete list will be
announced later.
The sale will include an auction of
celebrated war posters.
X X n
General G. A. l.. Dumont, who
has been spending several weeks at
his home in Paris has returned to
his suite at Hotel Hamilton ac-
by p. de Gunybourg
who will be with. him for the rest
of the winter.
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
pPLANS EVENTFUL PROGRAM.
The Mississippi State Society Of
Washington will hold it's second
function for the season on Friday
evening, January 80, at o'clock, in
the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment. The Congressional dele
cation from Mississippi, their wives
rand daughters, will be guests of
honor.
l.. o. Armstrong, the interna-
tionally known explorer and lecturer,
will present his marvellous motion
pictures, slides and amusing anac-
dotes, entitled whales and Sea
Lions and Other Big Came" Mu-
steal numbers will be given by Miss
Ruth Kobe. John M. Marville, Mrs.
Rose Maxwell Dickey, and Miss
Claudine Ferguson. There will be
dancing.
Officers of the society are Com
mander George e. Brandt, president;
10 srSss ~
dent; Major Otto M. Lawrence, sec.
ond vice president; Mrs. H. o. Cut
ting, third vice president; Mrs. Sue
F'ite Ramsey, treasurer; Harry Full.
ton, treasurer; Mrs. Julia jayne
Walker, corresponding and recording
secretary; S. r. Young, financial
secretary.
Miss Leta Luttrell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Luttrell, is en-
PERTAINING at bridge this afternoon
in her home on Woodley road in
honor Of Miss Genevieve Rusk, who
is to be married shortly to John
Price Wetherill, 3rd, of PhiIadel.
phia. Other guests are Miss Edna
Muncaster, Miss Mary Henderson,
Miss Florence WetherilI, Miss Agnes
Stands, Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark, Miss Dorothy Eynon, Miss
Maud Montgomery, Mrs. DAVID
Parsons, Miss Agatha Peak, Mrs.
Raymond Henderson, Mrs. Ralph
Maggie, Miss Elizabeth Hawser,
Miss Louise Smith, Miss Christine
Kincaid, Miss Leah DeMoll, Miss
Clare Richard, Miss Anne Carrico
and Mrs. Dwight Perry.
Additional guests have been in
vited for tea afterwards, at which
Mrs. George Armory Maddox and
Mrs. Irving Saum will preside.
~ X y
The board Of directors of the
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
Association, assisted by large COM
mittee, is making plans for the
card party and dance to be given
by the association in the main ball
room of Wardman Park Hotel, Feb
ruary IL, for the benefit Of the
scholarship fund. Cards will be
played from to 1890, dancing
from 8 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
BRITISH ENVOY TO
ATTEND WEDDING.

The British Ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard, expects to go to New York
IT, attend the marriage on Thurs
day of Miss Barbara J. Guggenheim
to Mr.. John Robert Lawson-John-
ston. of the British embassy staff.
Miss Guggenheim. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Gugge0heim,
and Mr. Lawson-J Johnston will be
married at 4 o'clock at the Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
TO SAIL SOON FOR
ROUND-THE-WORLD TRIP.

Congressman and Mrs. Henry w.
Watson will sail for Europe on the
Leviathan on February %, on the
first lap of a trip around the world,
later catching a up. and o." steamer
from Marseilles for India and visit
ing China and Japan before return
ing to this country the middle of
July.
Mrs. Watson's daughter, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
MEREDITHS IN TOWN
FOR LONG VISIT

Edwin T. Meredith, sometime
Secretary Of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Meredith have arrived in Washing
ton to remain several weeks and
are staying at the Hamilton Hotel
4 y x
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
receive this afternoon and will have,
with her her niece, Mrs. Robert
Goetz, and her house guest, Mrs.
Frederick Wood Meeker.
Charles Noble Gregory had dining
with him last evening Mrs. Thomas
F. Bayard, Mrs. Ezra McCagg and
Colonel Henry A. Dupont.
= y 4
Mrs. Robert Henderson, wife of
Commander Henderson, will receive
tomorrow afternoon and the remain
ing Tuesdays of January and Feb
ruary, at her home, 1740 n street.
Miss Natalie Hammond will go to
Baltimore today to be the guest of
Theodore Marburg, who will later
take their guests to the Monday
german.
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan of
Tennessee entertained at Hoted
Hamilton for party Of ten at din
ner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Cole, of
Nashville, Tenn, are at the New
Willard where they are visiting
Mr.. Coles mother, Mrs. E. w. Cole.
of that city, who is spending the
winter here.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry May are
spending some time at the Ritz
Carlton in Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. w. Robertson, who will
be at home tomorrow afternoon in
her apartment at the Cairo, will
have with her Mrs. William G.
Noting and Miss Frances Noting,
of Baltimore. Those assisting the
hostess will be Mrs. James x.
Jones, jr., Mrs Thomas @. Ash
burn, Mrs. Frederick Marsh, Mrs.
Samuel Gregg, Mrs. John Bufnrd.
Mrs. Hugh LeClair. Mrs. o. M.
Rutherford, Mrs. Prescott Galley,
Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mrs. Harry
Slocum, Mrs. Xenophan Price, Miss
| Betty Byrne, Mrs. Nathaniel Nc
Clure, Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman,
Mrs. Wyeth Holting, Miss Pence,
Mrs. w. d. Wyville,, Mother of
Mrs. Robertson, and Miss Ida
| Cockly and Miss Gill, of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-26
Plaza, Reverend Winthrop Sargent,

Plaza, Reverend Winthrop Sargent,
of Boston, officiating.
Others who will go over for the
wedding will be Senator and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, the counselor
OF the embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, the military attache
and Mrs. Charlton. M. j. Balfour'
Harold H. Sims and Leander Nc
Cormick -Goodhart, Of the embassy
staff. Mr.. Balfour, Mr.. Sims, and
Mr.. Mccormick Goodhart will be
ushers for Mr.. Lawson-J ohnston.
Mr.. awson-Johnston is q son OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. o. lawson ohn-
ston, of London, the latter formerly
Miss Fannie Roberta Dunlap, of
New York. He and his bride will
go to Palm Beach for their wedding
trip. and after February IA will be
at home at 1924 r street.
DAESCHNER NOW AT
24OO SIXTEENTH ST.
The newly appointed Ambassador
of France, Emile Daeschner, and
Nine Daeschner, who arrived in
Washington yesterday from New
York, are occupying an apartment
at 2400 Sixteenth street until the
alterations being made in the
French Embassy are completed.
They are accompanied by their two
daughters, Miles. Antoinette and
Irene Daeschner.
Following his reception by
Secretary of State Hughes today,
arrangements will be made for M.
Daeschner to present his credentials
to President Coolidge.
CHRISTENING CEREMONY
INTERESTING EVENT.
The Greek Minister and Nine.
Simopoulos attended the christening
ceremony today Of the son of the
Secretary of the Greek Legation
and Nine. Koundouriotis. The
ceremony was performed at the
country home of the parents at
Decatur Heights, Nd, by the Rev
erend N. Pavlos and in accordance
witfD the custom of the Greek Or
thodox church. Constantin Diaman.
topouloS, first secretary Of the Le-
cation, was sponsor for the child.
having been appointed by Alexander
Vouros as his proxy. For many
years Mr.. Vouros was Minister of
Greece to this country: Now he is
director Of the foreign ministry of
Greece. Among those who were
present were Miss Elizabeth Howry.
Miss Janet Moffett, and members of
the Legation staff.
X y
The CzechosIovak minister, Doc.
tor Frantisek Chvalkovsky, will en-
terrain at dinner this evening and
again tomorrow evening.
Eduardo Pereda, of Buenes
Ayres, and Nine. Pereda, who have
been travelling in the West for
several months, have arrived in
Washington and are guests of the
First Secretary Of the Argentine
Embassy and Nine. Racedo at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
Shippers Deeply Crieved
 Over American Laws

ROTTERDAM, Holland, May 15.- R-American immigration restric- tions are the bugbear of most Euro pean transatlantic shipping compa- nies and to them the Holland-Amer- ica Line attributes to great ex- tent the unfavorable aspect of it's financial year
 Although no mitigation of the American immigration laws is to be expected for a few years to come," the financial report of the company says, i've believe that this restric- tive policy cannot endure, because the continued development of the vast territory of the United States must ultimately bring about a short age of labor, and it is plain that in the end American industries, under the pressure of high wages, will not be in a position to compete with a reorganized Europe.
 In view of the American restric- tions, the special Polish emigrant service from Danzig to Rotterdam had to be discontinued, the report says, but against this diminished en- igrant traffic the company sets an increased travelling impetus among well-to-do Americans, and it is upon the development of the high-class passenger traffic that the efforts of all transatlantic lines must now be concentrated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
Experts Give Attention
 To Rubber from Haiti

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15.- (P)-It may not be forever that Am ericans will have to depend chiefly upon far off Java for rubber tires. The Bureau of Standards has just received 25 pounds of smoked sheet rubber from an experimental planta- ton which the agricultural depart ment has been operating in Haiti The shipment is to be tested in a variety of ways, over long period of time, to determine whether the gum from the Haitian trees will do the work which now is performed by the products of the islands of the Indian Ocean and the Amazon basin.
 The island of Haiti is 15 degrees further north of the equator than any other spot upon which rubber cultivation has been attempted pre- viously and the rubber trees are of a different species from those in the East Indian tropical gardens.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
Isolated Islanders Ask
 for Mail Once a Year

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, May 15.- P)-Natives of Tristan da Cunha in
 the South Atlantic, known as the loneliest island in the British En-
 pire, petitioned the government re- gently to arrange an annual mail boat for them, declaring that if this were brought about they would be perfectly contented; otherwise they threatened to emigrate.
 News of the settlement was prot hre recently by the Rev. H. M. Rog- CTS, who for three years has been missionary and schoolmaster to the islanders. MT. Rogers made up his mind more than year ago to
 return to England, but he was com pelled to wait 12 months for a ship.
 He was accompanied by his wife and baby who was born on Trisan da
 Cunha two years ago. During the family's stay on the island there was
 but one mail ship.
 There are 40 persons on the isl and, the sexes being about equally
 divided. The natives are half-caste,
 are law abiding and industrious, and live by barter among themselves.
 There is no crime whatever on Iris
 an da Cunha, according to Rev. Rog-
 CTS, and no immortality. The inhab- itants are Socialistic in their views,
 everybody being equal, and the isl
 and itself is owned among members of the various families.
 Mrs. Rogers, who acted as physi- clan and nurse to the natives, said there were no infectious sicknesses
 among the people, but that they suf- fered from stomach complaints brot
 about by the lack of suitable foods. There was not enough variety in the green-stuffs they ate, she said. The
 men fish for half the year and raise crops during the other seasons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Dan T. Kennedy, manager of the Mount Mckinley Transportation and Tourist company, left on the Admiral Evans for Kodiak to get his pack animals which were turned loose last fall to winter on the island. It is reported the animals went thru the winter in good shape coming out rolling fat, with nothing but isl and grass for food. Mir. Kennedy will return on the Evans shipping the horses to the park by rail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

It is reported that the schooner Olive, Captain Johnson, will ply on Cook Inlet this year from Anchorage to Illaimna and way points. The Olive is schooner rigged with die- sel engine, and is about 40 tons bur den. She was wrecked at Kabatak last year but was pulled off the beach and repaired. She is staunch sea craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Cradle robbers are meeting with shrift in Cordova, a number of clam diggers who have trifled with young and immature bivalves being fined $25 and costs this week. Under the new regulations clans must be certain length before they may be canned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Mrs. J. H. Flickenger, wife of the local agent of the Alaska Steamship company, will arrive in Seward on the Yukon tomorrow night, return ing from a short visit to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Parties killing geese and ducks are liable to get into trouble as under the Federal bird act spring shoot ing is illegal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

4O. H. Huesby, of Kanatak, who has been visiting in the states the past five weeks returned on the Ad- miral Evans, leaving for the oil camp on the same boat
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Will Clayson, we'll known cloth ies of Anchorage, is returning pas senger on the steamship Yukon, from a buying trip to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Take your time in making love and it will last longer" is a motto which does not find favor with the l modern young ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Attorney Frank Foster was pas senger on the Admiral Evans for westward points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Sam Dubon, the we'll known Koyu- kuk merchant and trader, arrived from the states on the Evans and left on today's train on his long trek to his interior home. MT. Du bon owns a chain of stores in the Koyukuk section.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

If you don't ger your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

This is said to be the season of the year when the married man decides his house needs little morepaint and his wife little less.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

When this spring weather makes us feel as sleepy as we do we can't get enthusiastic over baseball and fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

1 SMILE
 and thewor1d smiles with you. LAUGH and you make too much noise.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Pedestrians like to have the law on their side, but not autos.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-16

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-11-26

Regular 75c to S1.OO Printed 1Oo
Rayon (Fiber Silk Crepes WV
Remnants of 56nch Printed Siik-and Cotton Crepe de
Chine Printed and Plain Color Rayon fiber si) Crepe In
coors. Good useful lengths wonens blouses
and
Regular SOC to 69c Wash Goods
Remna of Novelty 36-inch y ~
Merceriz Ratinspun Mercerized I IVD0
{ L7k,
Slk-and-cotton 36inch } -
Head.
Regular 25c and 30c White Goods
Remnants of Plain and Printed Plisse Crepes, =
36inch Longcloth, 36-nch Nainsook 35-inch l IN
Cameo Cloth and 56neh Pajama Checks, Good. l4C
useful lengths.
Goldenbergs-Firt Charge Account Invited"
Evening star., 1925-11-26
nant Day in the Challenge Sale Brings Wealth of Savings
Toiletries

IOc Doctors and Nurses
Soap, a high-grade. pure
vegetable oil soap. Four
cakes for cOc.
95c Daggett aud Rams
hells Perfe shaving
Cream. tube. 1Sc.
zoe Lilac Negetaie. a re,
freshing toilet watc- a"d
after shaving lotion. Bottle
20c.
5Oc Caro- Co.'S Com
pIexiOn Bloom. lie.
SOC Caro- Co.'S Almond
Cream, for chapped or
rough skin. lac.
81 Hot-water Bags. Sood
quality maroon rubber. !.
usual two-quart size: per
Icct quality. 69c.
GOldenberg's - First
FlOOr.-"Charge Accounts
Invited"
Evening star., 1925-11-26
25c Engraved
Xmas Cards
16C

4So boxes of Engraved
Christmas Cards. IL cards
in box. with envelopes.
Goldenberg's - First
FloOr.-"Charge Accounts
Invited"
Evening star., 1925-11-26
Madame $5 Rub
Der Brassiel'es, 81

Termed seconds on
account of some tech
nical irreeularitT. nothing
10 affect wearing quality.
Deep-cut model. Sizes 3?
to 40 and Al.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
$40 Blue Serge
Admiral Suits

All-wool Navy Blue Serge
Suits. in the new admiral
style; coat trimmed with gold
braid and brass buttons: long
pants to match; sizes 8 to 10
years
re Accounts Inyifedn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
CALIFORNIA PAIR
WINS DOUBLES IN
NATIONAL M EET
Helen Wills, Mary Browne
Are VictOrs in Bril-
liant Match
By United Pres. Leased wire

WESTSIDE TENNIS CLUB, For
est Hills, n Y, Aug. 25.-Miss Hell
en- Wills and Mary X. Browne, of
california, won the women's nat
ionai doubles championship here
yesterday afternoon, sweeping to
victory over Miss Elizabeth Ryan
and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
In an exhibition mixed doubles
between the singles and doubles
matches, Miss Evlyn Colyer and
Karl Behr played Miss +. H. Har-
.vey and Dean Mathey. When time
was called to permit the champion
ship doubles. the CoylerBchr com
.bination was leading in the second
set, 5to T. after dropping the first
> to Z. Miss Wills received a trc-
mendous ovation when she came out
to take her place beside Mary X.
Browne against Elizabeth Ryan and
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy.
The burst of gaiety that had mark
ed the champion at the conclusion
of the singles match had disappear
cd and once more she merited the
title OF 'llttic poker face tennis
fandom has given her.
This victory brought to Miss Wills
tho double crown of woman S TERMS
for the year, making her both sim
giles and doubles champion. Earlier
in the afternoon Miss Wills sue
cessfully defended her singles title
against Miss Kathleen McKanc of
England.
Miss Wills and Miss nrowne were
too fast and their shots too strong
for the Ryan Bundy combination.
Miss Wills was given n great ova-
ton by the crowd packet in the ten
mis- stadium 1T the conclusion of the
match.
Point score second set:
Wills Browne 463 35S 5ii-i2--6
Ryan -Bundy 0S5 $50 300-30-j
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
GEORGE. GOODRICH
WILL MEET RENO;
. MAIN SLUCFlST

| George Goodrich. the cracl, San
Diego southpaw. End considered by
many to be the best scrapper to ap-
pear in the local arena, will be one
half of the main event at the I'M
rerial Valley Athletic club Friday
night, the other half being Johnny
Reno, q fast serapper from the
coast
! Goodrich has been seen in action
here several times, his latest ap-
pearance being when he won from
Joe Brown on Il foul. While the
ending of this bout was particular
ly unsatisfactory, there was no re-
Election ON Goodrich, who was
Z fighting his best and was willing
to 60 on with the fight after Il foul
had been called.
Reno is an unknown quantity
here. but he is credited with being
the all-navy lightwcight champion
in 1924, and any boy who can fight
his way to the top of Uncle Sam s
gobs must have plenty in the
"Ikicker, = as the boys put it. Since
leaving the navy Reno has been
meeting some of the best light
weights in the game, and has good
record against them.
Undoubtedly the most interesting
bout of the night will be the SEMI
final which gives chance to Tony
Escaiantc to see what he can do in
fast. company. The clever border
scrappcr has been upsctting his OPP
ponents right and left, and there is
not u boy fighting preliminaries that
has Il thing on him. Tony has been
clamoring for higher spot or the
card, and many of the fans seem to
| think he is entitled to it--so he
gets it Friday night
Tony s opponent is Bert Foster,
a mach more experienced fighter
who halls from Los Angeles. where
he has been doing considerable
fighting for the past two or three
years. Foster knows .he boxing
game, and he has years of exper-
icnce where Escalantc has only had
months, so that the valley boy is
lup against a stiff proposition.
/ Battling johnson, who made short
work of Young Fucntc last week,
again holds down the special event
spot on the card, meeting Benny
Romero of Calexico. These boys
have met before, johnson taking
close decisions, but Romero fig
urcs he can take the long end of
| the scrap this time.
Young Firpo of Bra awlev and
Frank Smyer of Holtvi.lc will open
the show. Firpo is II strong boy
who has never been knocked off his
feet. Sniycr used to do consider
able fighting here about four years
lago and still has plenty of good
istltff in him, according to the dobc
sheet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
WATCHING THE =
SCOREB0ARD
ny Un,tcd Pres. Leased wire

x0SteIuay aeIO.-icu biaiken-
ship, White Sox pitcher. held the
Athletics no four A.ts and won his
game 3 to 1.
The Galnt defense collapsed under
six. run rally in the fifth inning
and the Pirates won the final game
of the series . to IL, increasing
their lead to six full games.
Heavy stick work off three pitch
era gave +hc Tigers Il l3 to 4 victory
over the Senators.
Burlcigh Grimes pitched the Rob
ius to Is to 6 victory over the
Cubs in the first game, but the Cubs
g'abbcd the second II to g.
The Cards knocked off the Phil
lies in both games of a double head.
ed, Is TO and q to 1.
Homcrs by Sislcr and Robertson
and Van Gildcr's tight pitching
helped the Browns beat the Red Sox
1 to q.
Young Graham held the Reds to
six scattered hits and the Rravcs
won 3 10 ..
Babe Ruth hit his third homer in
three days but the Yankees could
not deliver and they dropped their
fifth game in row, losing to the
Indians 3 to !.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
DECLINES FIGHT;
SAYS LABARBA
EARNED A REST
ny United Press Leased Wire

!, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Fol.
lowing the prevalent custom among
modern boxing champions. Frlc
Labarba today packed his newly
acquired flyweight title in benzoatc
of soda and camPhor balls.
This was made plain by the at
titude of George Blake his mana
ger, when he received an offer from
Jimmy dc Forrest for return match
between Labarba and frankie Gen
arc at the polo grounds in New
York City on September 25.
Labarba has earned a rest,' said
Blake. 81 " il not consider any
matches for at least q month. / will
be glad to. lct him fight in New
York or any place else after that
but I think there is plenty of work
for him on the coast fighting the
good bantamwcights.
81 believe that Labarba vii, re-
tire undcfcatcd in another year.
There is not flywcight in the coun-
try who has chance 20 beat him.
He will improve with every fight.
rs he has done in the past. He will
be II. much greater champion when
he rctircs than he is today
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
PITTSBURGH PIRATES NOW ARE SITTING
PRETTY FOR WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP If
(HEY KEEP UP SAME BRILLIANT STRIDE
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent)


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Littlc is
Jeff now of the National League
pennant race but the shouting that
will acclaim the Pittsburgh Pirates
IS the new champions.
W The Giants not only are six games
chind the Pirates but they are only
- " games ahead of the Cincinnati
Reds and may finish in third place.
The 1924 champions looked licked
n yesterdays game when they were
catcn badly for the fourth time in
I've games. They blew sky high.
On the other hand, although any
pod team looks good in victory,
be. Pirates looked like champions
nd played that way. There can
80 doubt that it is the best team
the National League and the
layers have taken on that feeling
n superiority that they lacked last
Year.
8 With commanding lead of six
nmcs and dcmoralized Giant
1cam as its closest contender, the
Pittsburgh clnb has little to worry
bout. They have only to play 800
base ball for the remainder of the
4 Season to force the Giants to win
70 out Of 80 games to nose them
|out Of the lead. s1 T
& Matlcmatically, the Pirates have
n six game lead, but actually they
have bigger advantage, as the
7C;iants have lost nine more games
lhan they have and tho Giants have
Blk less to play than the Pirates.
They have won 12 out of the 19
lgamcs played with the Giants and
Nhcrc are only three more games
10 be played with, them.
with such rich prize so close
F4o their hands. the Pirates hardly
will slow up in the stretch and It
|isn I likely that the club will fall
|into any slump that would nske' u
possible for the Giants or the Reds
10 ovcrtake them.