davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.--A baby
brother" of Col Charles A. Lind
bergh's famous spirit CT st
Louis, low-wingsd mcnoplane
with several new features, has
been built by the Mahoney Ryan
Aircraft Corporation, builders of
the spirit of st. Louis.
The new plane. still an tho exc
perimental stage, has a lift wing
on the tail in place of the CON
ventional stabilizer and rudder fin.
1t also has wide tread landing
gear and is said by it's builders
to have the ability to float almost
straight down, make wheel
landing, and stop rolling almost
as soon as the tail is dropped
One of the principal purposes
of the new landing gear is to
minimize the perils of forced
landing under adverse grbund
conditions. The corporation plans
to perfect the plane and build
it on a production scale during
the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
BY JAMES A. MILLS
"a. p. Correspondent

BUDAPEST Jan. 30-Hungarians
who seek death by suicide now
find a happy home in the beauti-
full archducal castle which the gov
eminent has converted into Sui
cide's Home.
Here would-be suicides h av
comfortable living accommodations
relief from mental worries and in
ducement toward a brighter view
OF existence. Large, airy, sunny
rooms, cheerfully furnished, are
provided and inmates are given
mental treatment when necessary.
These mental clinics, as they are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
NSABLE ED SHIP
is NOW IN TOW

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 30.-The
disabled British freighter Silver
Wave is safely in tow today after
she drifted helpless in heavy seas
The Coast Guard cutters Tampa
and Mojave reached her yestef-
day after a 900-mile dash from
Boston and started towing her e
Bermuda.
The Silver Waves rudder be-
came smashed rendering her help
less
Meanwhile hope has been re-
viyed for the missing trawier
Seiner with her crew Of 20 men
lt is reported that a trawIer re-
sembling fhe Seiner was seen
Sunday drifting II miles south
west Of Nantucket Shoals
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
CRUISER BILL
vOTEPR PROMISED
BY next WEEK
Senator Curtis Negotiates
Agreement Filibus-
ter Fears Ended
DEBATE is TO BE
LIMITED In SENATE
Hoover's Position Again
Brought Out Regard
ing Time Clause

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Final
cruiser bill was assured yesterday
when the Senate adopted a pro-
posal of Senator Curtis, of Kan
.sas, e-President-e lect, to limit
debates on the measure to 10
minutes for each speaker begin
ming next Monday afternoon.
Senator Curtis negotiated the
agreement which ended fears of a
filibuster against the bill, max
ing certain a final vote.
Not a voice was raised against
his request when he submitted it
late yesterday, after conferences
with opponents of the measure.
Plans for night sessions were
then promptly abandoned.
Refer to Hoover
. Herbert Hoover, who Monday
wired President Coolidge warm
endorsement of his position, was
referred to in the discussion yes
terday when Senator eddie, of
Nevada, one of the supporters
of the time clause, declared,
Hoover's message should be "look
cd at in a broad way"
Senator Harrison of Mississip-
pi, Immediately wanted to know
il the Nevadan doubted the sin
certify of the President elect
Embarrassing Position
Senator eddie replied: Not at
all We must remember the
President-elect has been placed
in an embarrassing position.
Il wish the Senator to tell me
whether he thinks the President
elect agrees or differs with the
time clause in this BILL" Harri-
son persisted.
Il believe the President-elect
should be taken at his word. He
declared for adequate National
defense in his acceptance speech,
Senator eddie answered.
Oil, every Dtuy uelleFeS tudt,
retorted Senator Walsh, of Mon
tana.
BrcokhaIt Holds Floor
Senator Brookhart, of Iowa, one
Of the strong opponents of the
bill held the floor for most of the
afternoon in debate finally sug-
gesting the cruiser bill go over
along with farm relief for consid
GRAFTON during the Hoover admin
istration. He was staunch sup
porter of Hoover.
Hoover's wire sent Monday, to
President Coolidge, was in re-
Spouse to a published statement
by Chairman Britten, of the
House Naval Affairs Committee,
representing Hoover to be pleased
if the time clause was retained.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
DEATH SENTENCES

MADRID, Jan. 30. = SeYeTaI
sentences OF death have been
passed after a summary court
martial inquired into yesterday
artillery mutiny. One Artillery
General, who is said to have been
the ringleader, is believed to nave
escaped over the Portuguese
frontier. The principal rebellion
centers have been occupied by
troops from Madrid under COM
mand of Gen. Orbaz and he mas
taken all possible measures 10
maintain order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Prince Of aIes
Heart Sick at
Poverty Scenes

NEWCASTLE, Jan. 30
His heart heavy by the grim
reality of the poverty strick-
en- homes in the mining re-
gions. the Prince of Wales
continued today to tour the
coal fields, going to the
Northumberland d district
which is reputed to contain
some of the blacklist eDcts
in the country.
1T makes one heart sick
to see and hear of such con-
ditions," said the Prince.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Proxy Committee in
Oil Fight Retain Tico
attorneys in Case

NEW YORK, Jan 30-Charles
Evans Hughes and Henry H..
Hornbrook. a leader OF the In
diana Bar, were retained today
by the proxy committee conduct
ing John d. Roekefeller's fight
to have Col. Robert w Stewart
removed as Chairman Of the
Standard Oil Company Of Indiana.
but il was said that no unexpected
turn in affairs had developed to
prompt obtaining such eminent
counsel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
is FOUND SLAIN,
MYSTERY CRIME

WnL1AMANTIC. Conn. Jan.
30 The Staying Of County De-
tective Wilton Jackson widely
Known criminal investigator and
former Rough Rider pQzlied the
police today
Jaekson's body wa found by
his wife and daughter when they
returned from store Last night
less than 40 minutes after they
had left him sitting at the
kitchen table reading.
Jackson figured in an investi-
cation resulting in the arrest of
the Diamond brothers, who were
eleetroeuted for killing in a
bank hold-up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Marine Casualties
In Nicaragua 1re
Told to Committee

ASIIIN G T ON, Jan 80
Twenty Marines have been killed
in action in Nicaragua, eight died
of wounds received in action and
81 have been wounded Major
General Lejeune revealed before
hearing Of the House Appro-
prlatlons subcommittee on the
Navy appropriation bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Babe Ruth's Wife
Leaues Him IS Viii
Filed for Probate

NEW YORK. Jan. 30 The $780,
600 estate OF Mrs. Helen NJ. Ruth,
wife Of Babe Ruth. Home Run
King Of baseball, goes to her be-
loved charge and ward. Dorothy
Helen Ruth, at one time known as
Marie Warrington.
Babe Ruth, Mrs. Ruth's mother,
her four brothers and three sisters
are given So each under Mrs. Mrs.
Ruth's will filed here today for
probate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
ESCAPES FROM
BANDIT ATTACK

PHOENIX, Ariz., IAN. 30
the Phoenix Evening Gazette to-
day VIII say that a party headed
by former Gov. George Hunt Of
Arizona now touring Mexico, sue
eessfully escaped an attack by
bandits near Mazatlan. Mexico,
On January 22 The Gazette's
information S contained in a
telegram signed by Hunt. but
gave no details Of the purported
attack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
OWENS
is SUICIDE

WHITTIER, Cal, Jan. So.
Judge Madison Owens. IS, we'll
known Southern California jur-
ist, committed suicide here late
yesterday when he leaped from
the second story window OF a
hospital where he had been con
valescing from stroke of par
aysis. Judge Owens was boy
hood friend Of Mrs. Herbert G.,
Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Carried Out on
Ice Foe, Fisherman
sdved BY Kind

PETOSKEY, Mich Jan 80.
Crawling and climbing ogsr
miles Of jagged ice with frozen
hands and feet. Lewis Sante, a
fishefman. given up for lost
.astok "a ~ ss4gsast CT alsa
Michigan on an ice foe week
ago, came ashore at Cross
Village today. He had been
carried on the floe for % miles
when the wind changed and
piled the floc up at Skillage
Island, eight miles off shore.
He found food and shelter at
the lighthouse there where he
remained until today, then
trudged ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
REBELLION IN
SPAIN, NIpPEO

MADRID, Jan. 30 - Prompt
measures by the Government OF
Premier Primo de Rivera nipped
in the bud another military re-
volt against the dictatorship. Al
though the rebellion was planned
to break out simultaneously
throughout Spain and indeed dld
crop out in several of the larger
cities of the south, its only foot
hold was gained in the ProYln-
cial capital Of Ciuad Rel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.ZFor
the second time in two years. the
House yesterday cut short a ses-
sion to solve the problem of par
Iliamentary pro ced ire when
trouble developed over how to
cons der Prohibition and tax re-
fund items in the deficiency APP
preparation bill.
Trouble began when Represen-
tative Wood. of Indiana, in charge
of the measure. called the bill up
and asked that it be sent to con-
ference with the Senate.
Adoption of this motion would
have prevented a vote on the
$4,000, 900 increase of dry funds
for the Presidents use.
Suggests Debate
Congressman Garner, of Texas,
one of the opponents of this item,
countered with a suggestion to
debate the proposal.
After further wrangling, Til
son, Ct Connecticut, Republican
leader, moved adjournment. The
motion carried 1876 to SO, most of
the Democrats opposing and the
Republicans favoring.
The Rules Committee will de-
eide procedure.
Heated Exchanges
Adjournment followed several
heated exchanges with the Demo-
Gratis pressing for a record vote
on the direct questions of pro-
hibition and tax refunds. They
argued that to vote later on final
approval of the bill after re-
visions by the conference COM
mittee would net be an express
sion of the views of the House,
The verbal strife began when
Garner pressed Wood for a prom
Use that if the House consented
to have the bill go to conference
with the Senate, would Wood
bring these proposals back to the
House after a vote before finally
disposing of them.
Woods Come Back
Representative Wood said he
understood the Senate would not
recede from its position on the
matter and this will force the
conferees to come back to the
House for a vote.
Garner. however, pressed for
specific promise that even il the
Senate recedes, the question
would be submitted for a House
vote but Wood and Champion, OF
Michigan, another member of the
Appropriation Committee, argued
that would tie the hands of the
House Conference Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Lady Heath Takes Out
First Papers; Is to
Become an american

NEW rUnn, Jan. 30.-Lady
Heath, British flyer, former hold
er of altitude and time records
for women, procured her first
papers at the Naturalization
Bureau today. She said she in
tended to devote herself to the
upbuilding of aviation as a
science and profession among
American women.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
SUICIDE HOME rs
aimed TO COuB4T
GLOOMY SPIRITS

called, were established by the
government to check the ever
growing number of suicides due
to unemployment, financial revers-
es, sickness and disappointed love.
The inmates are called guests and
are provided with libraries, small
moving picture performances ra-
dos and daily orchestra concert.
Most of the women sent to these
clinics are victims of unfortunate
love affairs, and these are given
special treatment by women psy-
biologists. Every effort is made
to induce the women to take a
new interest in life and to forget
Continued on Page Three.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Col. CoebeI Presented
With AirpIane for His
Flight around World

WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 30.-Col.
Arthur w Goebel, who two weeks
ago announced plans for nom
stop fight around the world, ac-
cepted tri-motored plane to be
built by the Kohl Aircraft Cor
poration os Wichita,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
Prominent English
Woman Is Sentenced
To Term, Hard Labor

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Mrs. Kate
Merrick, mother-in-law of two
Peers and prominent as night
club proprietor was sentenced to
fifteen months Imprisonment at
hard labor today on charges of
bribery and conspiracy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
HOUSE SESSION
is CUT SHORT;
TROUBLE POPS
Parliamentary Proc dure
Problem Causes Quick
Adjournment
PROHIBITION AND
REFUND COMES UP
Heate d Exchanges Take
Place Committee to
Make Decision

BULLETIN - WASHING
TON, Jan. 30.-The House
Rules Committee has approx
ed of a plan Of sending the
deficiency appropriation bill,
with the controversial Pro-
hibition and tax refund
amendments, to conference
for the purpose of smoothing
cut the differences between
the House and Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30
10 PASSENGERS
ABOARD QUEEN
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Jan. 30. Steamer
Queen sailed for Southeastern
Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this
morning with 80 passengers. the
following for Juneau:
William Payne, Brice Howard,
wife and two children, Miss x.
Seiger, Harry w. Douglas and
wife, George Erwin, c. B. NAL
lory. Mrs Mary Olson. Gov.
George A. Parks, II. L. Faulkner
and wife. A. S. Shower, Nj.
Aarsund, Mrs. Lena Shower and
enc steerage.
Gov. George A. Parks is pas
senger on the Queen for Juneau,
leaving Seattle today and due to
arrive here Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-30

Continued on Page Three.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Shdffer Breaks
1928 Record tn
Fast Riiuer S1Udna

Smashing last years record by 2
minutes 39 seconds, Jack Shaffer,
Hoosier Athletic Club, won the
Marion County A. A. F. tnree-r1ile
swim in a, fast current and swollen
waters in White river Sunday. His
time was 44:21.
The race started at Sandy Beach
and ended at the Green City boat
house, Broad Ripple. Francis
Hodges, last years winner, came
through in second place, followed
closely by Marvin Laskey, for third.
Jane Shewalter, 15-year- Hoos-
Ter Athletic Club mermaid, won the
one-half mile women's event in
1881, swimming the distance on her
back. Helen l.. Smith, II years old,
finished second in 1921, and Mar
iorie Fowler vas third. Mary Sar-
gent, Ruth Gertz and Mary A.
Shive1y we're only few minutes
apart In taking third, fourth, fifth
and sixth places, respectively.
BY winning the mems race Jack
Shaffer now has one leg toward
winning the three-leg Lucien King
trophy. Francis Hodges, 1923 win
ner, who finished second Sunday,
also has one leg on the trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Marley Wins
Tennis Title
Conuuers Tommy Wilson to
Take City Honors.

Bud Markley, Notre Dame, was
holder of the mems singles cham
pionship of Indianapolis today by
virtue of having defeated Tommy
Wilson of Butler at the Hawthorn
Club courts Sunday, ST. 6-3, So
4-6, 81.
Wilson and julius SagaloWsky
won the doubles crown by conquer
ing Marley and Tommy Quinn, 81,
3-6. SIS, 81, So.
The final round of the Women's
singles division was postponed on
account of the scheduled players,
Catherine Wolf and Louise Karle,
going to Chicago for the western
tournament today. Their city match
will be played later.
Marley and Wilson started their
battle for the city net champion
ship two weeks ago, but rain inter
fered. Marley had been leading Will
son two sets to one. but the Butler
ace deuced the score nine times be-
fore losing. After Marley had
broken through, Wilson made last
bid for victory in the final game by
forcing the score to deuce eight times
more. Markey's steady serve finally
triun1phed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Maurice Feeney, IS, Annexes Local
Municipal Links Championship
Youth Scores ISL in So Holes and With Bill Reed, Will
Compete for National Crown.

play tournament held over South
Grove and Riverside courses with
q score of Isl. He Was four strokes
better than Bill Reed Sr., defending
champion, and six strokes better
than John Mcclure of Coffin. Reed
had 155 and Mcclure 157.
Feeney and Reed will represent
Indianapolis in the national munich
pal links championships at st. Louis
next month. The expenses for their
trip will be betrayed by the local
municipal course club and from the
entry fee total taken in at the tour
nament.
On Crowded Course
Feeney smiled through q round
at South Grove Sunday morning.
where crowded conditions of the
course made the going tedious to q
golfer playing a championship
round. His score was IS. two strokes
under Reed, who shot II. In the
afternoon round at Riverside he
shot Z, rs by holing a f1fteen-foot
putt on the last green and again led
Reed two strokes, their scores being
rs and rs.
Scores of the contestants Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Heavy
ChanpDoes
1t in Style
Loughran Hooks Up With
MiIIionaire's Yacht; Title
Bout Thursday.

BIZ United Press
HOOSICK FALLS, N. Y, July Is.
Tommy Loughran will leave here
Wednesday afternoon aboard the
eighty-dve-foot yacht Wilhanna,
owned by William Freebooter, Phila-
delphia millionaire baker for the
scene of his worlds light heavy
weight title bout with James J.
Braddock at Yankee stadium Thurs
day night.
Loughran will sleep aboard the
Yacht Wednesday night somewhere
along the coast line and will arrive
at New York Thursday morning.
The champion planned one more
hard workout today and will work
out only lightly Tuesday.
Left hooks to the body and not
rights to the chin are the punches
Loughran fears most against Brad
dock.
In training Sunday Loughran re-
peatedly allowed his sparring part
ners to hit him with rights to the
chin, devoting most of his attention
to blocking let's to the body.
The champion has not yet re-
duced to the weight limit of 175
pounds and said today he did not
expect to take off the last few
pounds until Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

KoehIer had q perfect day for the Hens
with 1--WE hits, including two doubles and a
sacrifice ty. Ruble also starred with two
doubles, tWo singles and walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15

A queer twist in the league schedule
had Toledo booked at Kansas City TO-DAY
and the Hens had TO hustle 70 make the
long jump. The Indians we're idle TO-DAY;
They start their western Thirl AZ St. Paul
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Giants in Bad Way for Pennant
Chance During Remaining Battles
Rocky Road Faces McGrawmen, With Majority of
Games Against Western Teams; Not Going Well.

won only one more than halt their
games from Cincinnati-the weakest
team in the group.
They are travelling 8 long, rocky
road with every step q task-a task
very often unsatisfactory per-
formed. In their last seven games,
for instance, the Giants have won
but three victories. And in the same
space, the Pittsburgh Pirates, lead
ing the league, some six and half
games ahead of New York, have
won seven straight.
The strength in the National
League lies in the western Seams,
and the Giants, with only seventy
games remaining. face western clubs
in f1fty-tWo of them.
Of the other contenders, Pitts
burgh and Chicago, Just the reverse
is true. Both are almost through
with their western opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
IntercIub Team Golf

Highland golfers battled Indian
apolis Country Club six and eight
cen men teams at the I. G. G. Sat
urday.
In the Six-111an affair the country
club eased out a nine to seven YER
dict. Eddie thinner, Robert Bow
en- and Joe McDuffee scored 30 vic
tories over George Hunt, Jack Tuitte
and Frank Kissell. Bowen shot low
score of the day, a 10 against lutte.
The Highlanders gained three
points when Paul Shaffer defeated
Ben Coburn and two points each
when Dick Cant and Frank Binfo1d
defeated Carl Gibbs and Luke Lin
coin.
In the eighteen-man team match
Highland defaulted six points, but
still won out. "a to y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Larkspur
Becomes Class
of3- Xeor-OLds

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 15.-1t has taken
more than half the season for him
70 prove his right to the crown. but
bIue Larkspur has become king ~
the 1929 3-year-olds.
This son of Behave Yourself has
not been so consistent as some of the
greats" Of other years, but he COR
Vinced $4,000 people here Saturday
mat when he is in form there isn't a
d-year-old which can claim rarity
with him.
With the greatst of his class trail
ing nm. he won the $4,000 Aneri-
can classic by five lengths. He led
nome such horses as Clyde Van Dur
sen Kentucky Derby winner: DR.
Freeland, Preakness winner: windv
C1ty' American Derby victory. and
rose OF Sharon, the years best flIv.
Van Dusen finished behind T,jvs
Oak a field horse, which took sec
ond place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

WON. IN THE FORMER CITY. TO 2.
RUSSELL HURLED HITLESS BALI, FOR
SIX INNINGS
Il
The White SoX we're helpless before the
fine pitching Of Garland Braxton. at Chi
cage. and lost to the Washington Senators,
70 l.
THE Giants and St. Louis divided
I a double-hea at New York,
McGraW's men winning the first,
7 to s, in eleven innings, and losing
the second, 4 to 8. St. Louis threat
eneG to win the first game with six
runs in the fifth, but New York tied
the score and went on to victory.
The second game was a pitchers
battle. Walker allowed st. Louis
five hits and walked three. Haines
and Haid held the losers to six hits
and issued two passes.
IT e
Cincirnati defeated Rrooklyn. - TO 3,
IN tn. only other jor league game Of
the dsv. Five BROOKLYN pitchers we're IN
able to check the Reds. Walker of the
Reds clouted homer with the bases
load
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
Is
Left OffCup
Tennis Team

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 15.-The
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton announced today that the
American team which will meet the
Germans in the inter-zone finals Of
Davis cup play this week will be
composed of William T. Tilden,
Francis Hunter, Wilbur Allison and
John Van Ryn.
The matches will be played in
Berlin, beginning Friday, the winner
will meet France for possession Of
the cup.
George NJ. Lott, Chicago. and John
Hennessey, Indianapolis, others on
the Davis cup squad, the latter Of
whom played in the finals against
France last year, we're not men,
toned
It is assumed Allison and Van
Ryn will comprise the United States
doubles team against the Germans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-15
BY WILLIAM ]. DUNN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 15.-The New
York Giants are down for q, count
of nine and their followers are
MISUNDERSTANDING see if they
can rise again.
The odds-and the schedule-are
against them.
Their slow start this wear. coupled
with the fact they face the toughest
schedule of any of the contenders,
places the Giants in the same posi-
ton as the man who is down twice.
st. Iouis-Pittsburgh Chicago St.
Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Gin
cinnati St. Louis Chicago Pitts
burgh. That's the program for John
McGraw during the next six weeks
and if you think there are any ap-
parent soft spots concealed in the
list, just remember the Giants have