davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Frank Newman Dies
At Wisconsin Home

Word was received here today Of
the death Of Frank Newman. father
OF Mrs. <. X. Goodrich. at Blooming
ton, Wis, late Sunday evening.
Mr.. Newman. who has visited the
Valley annually for the past 20
years. is well known in this section.
He had been III for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Jack Dempsey Is
Granted Divorce

RENO, New, Sept. 2i-Pl-The
married life OF Jack Dempsey
terminated abruptly today after
six and one-half years when he
was granted a default decree Of
divorce from Estelle Taylc Judge
Thomas F.. Moran enterS his de-
ere following a lengthy hearing at
which the wife OF the former
heavyweight champion was not
represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Cavalry Band To
Present Concert

The 18th Cavalry band. under
direction OF W.. q. Archambault,
win hold It's regular Tuesday after
noon concert ct he post at 4:30
o'clock. The public Is invited to
attend.
Following Is the program: March,
The Texan: Overture, Niagara. Fox
Trot. In a Cafe on the Road to
Calais; Waltz. Artists Life: Fox
Trot March, The Siamese: Selec-
ton. The Sunshine Girl: Fox Trot
Cinderella's wedding Day; March
Interlochen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Three Suspended
Sentences Given

Three pleas Of guilty on liquor
charges were taken in the criminal
district court Monday morning and
five year suspended sentences we're
given in each case.
The defendants were Luciano Vas
quez. Librada Sosa and Euesebio
Perez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22
Mystery Plunge
Battles Police

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 2l.- Up
John II. Stacy. 39-year-old sanitor
At q junior school. was ear death
In the Station hospital nc Fort
Sam Houston and officers were
trying 10 solve the mystery sur
rounding his injuries today.
Stacy was found In an uncons-
cious condition at the foot OF a &C
foot cliff overhanging the sunken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

garden In Breckenridge park SAT-
urday night
ReRaining Consciousness On the
way u the county hospital. Stacy
said a man named Joe beat him
| and threw him off the cliff. Con-
tinuing his delirious explanations,
ne said 'sumc girls p-shed Nun
off the cliff
Stacy suffered a broken jaw. a
fractured right leg. q fractured
skull the loss or his right eye and
internal fpjurits ac- ding TO hos-
pital attendants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81. Rp-The
interstate commerce commission
authorized the following abandon
ments: IS miles. Groveton. Lufkin
and Northern Railway. Trinity nd
Angeline counties. Texas: Grovelon
70 VAR and VAR to Lufki.4: Is miles
Rio Grande Eastern Railway, San
doval county. New Mexico. Hagan
junction to Hagan z miles Central
Railway. Arkansas, Ola to Plain
view, Yen county. Arkansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Swimming Carnival
Is Free to Public

Spectators 1t the swimming and
diving meet In the Bismarck pool this
evening will not be charged for the
privilege, A. G. Van Wyk, manager
Of the pool and tournament. an
nounced Thursday morning.
Temporary bleachers viii be con-
structed around the pool to accommo-
date those who may car to witness
the aquatic events.
Sixty men and boys and four wom-
en- had entered the events Thursday
morning and Van Wyk expects more
to enter before the meet begins He
said entries will be received until Z
o'clock. when the carnival begins, and
that all events r open to ali. Con-
testants are divided into three classes,
according to age. and prizes are Of
fered In each class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
LEADERS ARE
OPPOSED TO BOOST
Heads Of Agricultural organiza.
tons Rap Proposal to In
crease Freight Rates

Des Moines, Iowa, July 16.-(R}-
Opposition to the proposed is per
cent freight-rate increase sought by
railroads was expressed by the com
mittee Of farm organizations Wed
nesday and q subcommittee was
named to plan q campaign against
the increase.
The major committee also adopted
q resolution reaffirrning faith In the
agricultural marketing act, commend
ing President Hoover and the farm
board and favoring q national con-
ference on monetary Sterilization.
Among members Of the subcommit-
tee which will seek support from
other farm organizations, in opposing
the freight-rate increase Is G. G Tai
bott, president Of the North Dakota
Farmers Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
LEADERS
INJURED BY BOMBS
italian Authorities Mobilize Po-
liticaI Police to Seek Per-
petrators

Genoa, italy, July 16.-P)-Numer-
GUS persons have been arrested and
examined by the police in an effort
to find the one who sent through
the mail to fascist leaders 40 small
bombs disguised as fountain pens.
Two Of the pens" exploded, wound
ing the recipients, minor fascist
officials, on the hands and face.
The bombs, police learned, were
sent through the local mail. most OF
them addressed to local fascist head
quarters in the Cordoni Palace.
Police also are questioning the ar
rested persons regarding a bomb ex-
plosion on the dock here In which
none was injured. Similar explosions
have occurred in Turin, Bologna,
Rome and Genoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
North Dakota Amateur Cham.
pion Leads Other Stars in
oPine.to.Palm Contest

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July 16.-R)-
Paul Cook, North Dakota amateur
champion, Thursday led the field in
the first annual Pine-to-Palm golf
tourney over the Detroit Lakes Coun-
try club course. Cooks brilliant SO
in the qualifying round late Wednes-
day was four strokes better than any
of his competitors.
Qualifying closed at moor with
match play getting under way at 2
p. m. Approximately 100 are regis
tered.
Two ~favorites from Minneapolis,
Pat Sawyer. Minnesota state cham
pion in 1880 and Billy Boutell, both
playing from the Golden Valley
course, carded 1875 to assure them
places In the championship flight.
A scorching sun beat down on the
course as the early entrants went
through the 18-hole test, but club
officials predicted the list would ex-
coed the 150 mark before Thursday
noon, when all qualifying rounds will
have been completed.
Match play was to start Thursday
afternoon, with two matches Of 10
holes scheduled for Friday. Finals
will 60 over the 36-hole route Sat-
urday.
Battling it out for the title in the
championship flight win be Cook;
| Herb Anderson, Dr.. H. L. Rutndge
and Paul Schroeder, Detroit Lakes;
Edgar Bolstad, Minneapolis: Ray
Anderson, Grand Forks; AL Priebe and
Fred Lowell, st. Paul; Billy Boutell
and Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis; l.. G.
sorlein, Fargo; DR.. H. A.. Northrup,
Owatonna; Fritz Carman, Detroit
Lakes; Bud Larson, Waseca; J. M.
Street, Owatonna; and. Jack Flood,
Minneapolis.
Qualifying cores included:
r. w. Moe, Wahpeton, 47-43-90.
l.. J.. Bieber, Fargo. 47.42-89.
Otto Bowman. Bismarck, 44-42-86.
w. B. Rowland, Fargo. 5o-47-s7.
w. w. Nelson, Cooperstown. N. D.,
4 -40-82.
L. g. sorlein. Fargo, N-38-79.
w. A. Wieneke. Fargo. 5l-40-9l.
John Whaley, Moorhead, 1880.
Leo Kossick, Moorhead. 45-44-89.
James Clarity, Moorhead, 44-49-03.
Gordon Cox. Bismarck. 50.43-03.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
PLANES CRASH IN
M|D-A|R; four MEN
KILLED INSTANTLY
Three Officers and One Army
Cadet Are Victims of Acct
dent in Texas

San Antonio, July l6.-R)-Three
officers and one flying cadet were
killed four miles south Of Brooks
field Thursday when two planes
collided in the air.
All four were on duty at Brooks
field. They were Major Charles "
Hart, flight surgeon and pilot; Cap
tain Carlos J. Chamberlain Of Me-,
York City: Second Lieutenant K
Austin Rogers, flying instructor, and
Cadet Endicott L0ngacre.
The two planes, piloted by Major
Hart and Lieut.. Rogers, were flying
at an altitude Of 300 or 400 feet when
they crashed in mid-air
Major Hart was one Of the few
flight surgeons in the air corps hold
ing a pilots rating and was n OF
the pioneers in flight surgeon work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Gesture Of CircIing Over City
Cost Them Privilege of
Landing at Goal
GASOLINE WAS EXHAUSTED
Special Trains Take Many to
Flying Field to Greet Trans
Ocean Airmen

Budapest, Hungary, July 1e.-R-
Captains Alexander Magyar and
George Endres brought the trans
atlantic monoplane Justice for
Hungary" down to a forced landing
20 miles outside Of Budapest Thurs
day.
They came down as the last drop
Of gasoline was exhausted. Neither
was hurt although the plane was
damaged.
The filters crawled out at the end
Of their spectacular 3,20o-mile flight
grinning broadly.
It seemed as though the whole city
OF Budapest raised its voice in a
great roaring cheer as the ship circled
over the city just before 1t came down.
It was those few minutes Of circling
over the city which cost the two
filters the glory of bringing their ship
down on Matyasfold but even 50
theirs was the first flight since
Lindbergh's passage to Paris in
which the pilots set q definite goal
for themselves and came so close to
Uniting it.
They brought their plane down in
the gathering darkness, completing
a flight Of $500 miles from WARRIOR
Grace, Newfoundland.
It was the twelfth successful non
stop crossing Of the north Atlantic
by airplane.
This Is the first flight since Lind
bergh's passage to Paris in which the
pilots set a definite goal for them
selves in continental Europe and
hit it. i..:
Special trains transported hun.
dreds to Matyasold airdrome where
the airmen had been expected since
early afternoon. Aviation experts
had been inclined to believe the flight
would not be nonstop on account of
the distance overland from the At
lantic.
Hopes had run high on the basis OF
~reassuring weather reports from the
meteorological station telling Of good
conditions all over the north Allan
tic. But reports OF poor visibility and
low-hanging clouds over Ireland had
given rise to fears that the airmen
might lose their way. Radio ANA
teurs we're tuned in on q 600 meter
wave-length to pick up their signals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
No Action Is Taken
At Farm Debt Farley

Enid, Okla, July l6.-tF-A meet
ing called here Wednesday night to
discuss plans for q 30-day moratorium
on debts owed by wheat growers Of
northwestern Oklahoma failed to
bring encouragement to the farmers
tn definite action.
Speakers agreed that the wheat
growers' plight was serious but point
ed out that the situation In north
western Oklahoma 3 no worse than
In other sections.
The meeting Vas -caued TO urge
bankers and machinery dealers "a
postpone collection foe at least 90
days on debts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Hoover Praises Christian
EndeQUOr in Radio Talk
Son Is Struck Dead
At Mothers Bedside

Chicago, July 16.-R)-The story
Of how a man was struck dead by
lightning while standing at the bed
side of his mother, believed dying,
was told Thursday by Frank Donly,
a secretary employed in the Chicago
office of Judge Frederick De Young
of the Illinois Supreme court.
Leonidas LETTERS, a wealthy farmer
of Auburn, Neb., and cousin Of Don
ly, was the victim. Donly said JET
fers left Nebraska to hurry to the
bedside of his mother, who was i'll
at the home of LETTERS sister, Mrs.
G. B. Gallinger. In Galien, Mich He
arrived Tuesday. Just as he was
shown to his mothers room a bolt
Of lightning flashed through the
window, killing him.
His mother escaped unframed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
M'Henry County Boys
Capture Sheep Prizes

Fargo, N. D., July l6.-R-Mc-
Henry county All club youths cap
tured the bulk Of honors In the sheep
class Wednesday. while Grand Forks
county representatives forged ahead
Of tho field In the dairy cattle divi-
Gons at the North Dakota state fair.
Sheep on exhibition this year
ranked far above any others ever
shown ct q state fair. Il. E, Killing,
state club leader. said, but the cattle
diviatons tell slightly below those Of
. var go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Sentenced to
One Year in Prison

Stanley, N. D., July 17.-R-C. +.
Merry, Dickinson, has been sentenced
in Mountrail county district court to
a one year p~enitentiary term and
$4,000 fine for violation Of the state
securities act. He vas released on
bond while steps are taken to perfect
an appeal.
Merry was convicted Of the charge
which grew out of sale Of stock In q
proposal to construct a railroad In
the state. He claimed investors were
incorporators in the project, while
the state contended he was selling
stock without obtaining permission
from the securities commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Cook Shoots Lou
Score in Golf Tourney
Your Swords
Is Buckingham Rule

London. July 16.-(R-The Ar
gentine tango and modern jazz
are to have their share on the
dance programs at the royal ball
In Buckingham Palace Thursday
night, the first to be held there
since 1924.
Queen Mary herself, charged
with selection Of the music by
ancient court precedent, is un-
derstood to have asked that "the
peanut vendor" which has be-
come popular at London dances.
be played.
Officers attending have been
warned they will have to dance
without their swords, which some
times impede dancing and are q
constant hazard to the flimsy
gowns Of their dancing partners.
The swords will be parked on gilt
chairs around the edge Of the
ball room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Grand Forks Youth
Killed in Accident

Grand Forks, N. D., July l6.-R-
Injuries suffered late Tuesday In .
haystacker accident near Marvel,
north Of Grand Forks, proved fatal
Wednesday to Walter John LETTERS,
II, son Of Mrs. Oscar Morrell, Me-
KNOCK. He died In q hospital here
from the effects Of q broken neck and
scalp injuries. The youth was hurt
when q portion Of the stacker fell
upon him while he was working on
the Walter Hobbs farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
EASTERN RAILROAD
PRESIDENT DEFENDS
PLEA FOR INCREASE
SAYS IS Per Cent Asked Will Be
Enough to Tide Over De-
preston Period

Washington, July l6.-(E-The In
terstate Commerce Commission was
told Thursday the eastern railroads
believed only the l5-percent increase
in freight rates sought by the carriers
would be necessary to tide them over
the depression period.
The statement was made at the
second day Of hearings on the rate
application by J. J.. Pelley. president
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, representing east
ern carriers. He testified the increase
was not sought with an idea to bring
ing profits to the SIX percent net re-
turn fixed as "fair" by the commits
sion. It was asked, he said, because
it was felt that without additional
revenues the railroads could not con-
tinue the transportation service
which it is their duty under the law
to provide and which Is essential
to the public welfare"
Pelley said railroad earnings were
such the carriers were unable to
maintain their normal capital and
maintenance expenditures.
"The curtailment Of the purchasing
power Of the railroads has, in my
Judgment" he continued, "a strong
influence in retarding the recovery
Of business"
The railroads had no idea the de-
preston would last so long. he added.
Acting on the assumption it would
end after q few months, they contin-
ued their programs Of expenditures,
he said. Before the end Of 1890, Pei
ley explained, however, 1t was decided
they could not continue the 1880
policy.
The carriers. he said. had hoped to
get through the depression without
increasing rates and had cut expenses
to an absolute minimum.
1.-THE increases sought in this pro-
ceeding," he concluded. ARE proposed
without any thought Of increasing
revenues sufficiently to earn . fair
return. They are sought as the mini
mum, necessary to prevent what the
railroads conceive to be q serious en-
Urgency both for themselves and the
public.
"The railroads have made their ap-
plication because they r convinced
that no safe means are available to
relieve the situation now. existing"
Railroad representatives announced
they do not necessarily want the
higher schedules to be permanent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16

Plane Is Damaged
In Forced LQndinu
Near Journeys End
Golf Ball Stuns
M'CluskyG Gopher

McClusky, N. D., July 16.-R. q.
Glarum is, at times, a golfer ex-
traordinary as is proven by some
of his shots. He is the only Nc
Clusky golfer who has scored a
hole in-one. This occurred last
season.
While playing last week, Glar-
UNI topped an iron shot and the
ball landed in some buckbrush.
When the ball was located a 60
pher was found, stunned. a few
inches from It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Weary Crews Halt
Blazes in Forest

Spokane. WASH. July l6.--F-
Weary fire crews had Idaho and
Montana forest fires virtually con-
quered Thursday.
Unless wind increases, 500 men will
be released by tonight from the force
Of 1900 fighters on the fire fronts
Forestry men reported that with con-
tinued good weather, the Clearwater
forest fires in Idho would be kept
within the present burned-over areas
Montana officials reported Rock
Greek AMI Bitter Root blAzes both
under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Fargo Golfer Takes
Legion Championship

Fargo. N. D. July l6.-AHBNl
Hanley Of Fargo Thursday won the
first annual North Dakota Legion
golf championship. defeating Leo
Haesle Of Grand Forks ct the Fargo
Country club IN Q playoff for indi-
vidual laurels. Hanley cardsd : 81, .
stroke under Haesle. The O1urna-
ment was played at Valley City dur
ing the Legion convention, but the
playoff wa carried TO Fargo.
Grand ForkS won, the team even&,
It's four-man team carding 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Is Invited to Attend
Educational Meeting

o. Myking Menus, graduate student
at the University Of North Dakota.
has been invited to attend a confer
ence on Dual Education In the
South" at Peabody college, Nashville.
Tenn. according to word received
here by his sister, Miss Belle Menus.
Menus, who Is professor Of sociology
at Northwest Missouri State Teachers
college, has been at Grand Forks this
summer where he has been q candi-
date for the degree Of doctor Of phil
oeophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Goodrich Named
Convention CITY

McClusky, N. D., July 16.-Lyman
Eddy Of Anamoose was named presi-
dent and II. B. Curtis Of McClusky.
secretary, Of the Tri : county Rural
Letters Carriers association 1t its an
nual meeting held ct velva recently.
The 1881 meeting will be held ct
Goodrich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
CNEnusT RTJCCTINTRS

Rochester, Mimi, July l6.-H-
Frederick II. Pfunder, originator and
manufactures Of Q remedy for stom-
ach and digestive ailments. died ct
st. Nayyss h0apltal. He wa iah0ga-
tory teca1uician at the Z ed eta1eG
Aberdeen hoGpatal tor disablsd vet-
Grams n ~ Haut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Tells San Francisco Convention
Members Represent World
Force for Good

Washington, July 16.-P-National
independence and international un-
derstanding were portrayed as mot
incompatible" elements Thursday by
President Hoover in greeting dele
gates Of the International Christian
Endeavor societies.
Speaking over the radio from the
cabinet room Of the white house to
the fiftieth anniversary convention of
the societies in San Francisco, the
chief executive said the organization
is "a world force for the promotion Of
spiritual advancement among our
people. It stands for international
good will and world peace"
The address follows:
Come From Abroad
From every state in the United
States, from every province Of the
dominion Of Canada, from Mexico
and from a score Of countries beyond
the seas, you have assembled in San
Francisco to celebrate the golden an
niversary Of the international Chris
tian Endeavor societies-an organi-
cation devoted to golden deeds and
ideals.
1.-THE fiftieth anniversary Of the In
ternational Christian Endeavor socie-
ties is a notable moment in your his
tory. It is significant not only to
you, but to the whole nation by rea-
son Of your past services and your
potentialities for ever greater useful
ness in the future.
From an humble beginning in
Portland, Maine, in 1881, the Chris
tan Endeavor movement has become
q world force for the promotion OF
spiritual advancement among u peo-
pie. The 100000 members in more
than 10000 local units in 126 nations,
dominions. states and island groups
present an impressive force in spir-
itual well-being of the world.
Language Is No Bar
Despite differences Of language,
tradition and custom, the youth Of
the world have found in the organi-
cation q common ground for spiritual
training and service to their church,
community and country. It repre-
oSA@US Vic I11OcO C14OuIA11S
70 the idealism, insight and organic.
ing genius Of its founder, the late DR.
Francis z. Clark.
"The best index to its purposes anc
values are the principles it stands for
It's loyalties and ideals make for good
citizenship, for character and religious
faith. It Is q mighty force for so.
briefly, Righteousness and respect FOL
law, patriotism and spiritual develop.
ment In every nation.
1T is an appreciated privilege, II
behalf Of the nation. to greet thu
delegates from our land and Other
lands to the convention Of the worlds
Christian Endeavor union at the IT.
tieth milepoet Of this dynamic move.
ment. I congratulate you on the
achievements Of q half century o,
practical idealism. You have before
you even higher privileges and op-
~portunities to serve with the vigor
courage and tdealism Of youth in thu
solution Of myriads Of problems o.
the future. Above all, yours Is . mis-.
sion Of exemplifying the standards o.
individual conduct which are the bash
Of national character. A better worlt
is the mission Of youth and it Is YOU
mission"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16

loochoW, China, July l6.-H1EA
message received hare Thursday said
the Rev. Clement SITES. unember Of
thu American Nethodist Episcopal
missionary. had been released from
bandits who captured HIM sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
RUDOLPH LOSER
IN CUE UPSET

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-The
sensational victory of Marcel
Camp, Detroit, defeated Erwin
Rudolph, Cleveland. the defend
ing champion in the pocket bill
lizards tournament, by 125 to "a
in seven innings, going out with
a run of So last night.
This defeat dropped Rudolph
from the lead and into a triple
tie for second with Frank Tabe-
rski, of Schenectady, N. Y, and
George Kelly of Philadelphia at
four games won and one lost
Ralph Greenleaf, of New York,
10-time holder of the crown, now
is the undisputed leader with -four
victories and no defeats.
Taberski with a run of SO, de-
feated Johnny Layton by 1875 to
6 in six innings. Onofrio Lauri,
of Brooklyn, defeated Al Miller,
of Racine, Wis, by 1875 to As in
Is innings. Andrew PonZi, Phila-
delphia, defeated Spencer Livsey,
Los Angeles, by 125 to 35 in IA
innings.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
B | c LEACUERS
TAKE TIME OUT

Baseball isn't supposed to be
game calling for ruggedness
and durability, yet few athletes
can go through full seasons
schedule without taking a bit Of
time out"
Of all the regulars in big
league harness in 1881, only nine
were able to play the full sched'
ule. The others were absent from
duty for periods Of one week to a
month, due to illness, injury, or
general wearinesS.
Gehrig Exception
However, Lou Gehrig was the
glittering exception. He not
only played in all the Yankee
combats but finished the year
with a mark of 1.041 consecutive
games to his credit.
The major league record for
playing in the most successive
games is 1907, hung up by Ever
EFT Scott, who did not miss a
performance from June 20, 1915,
to May 5, 1925. During that
period he operated in 832 strug-
giles for the Red Sox and ATS for
the Yankees,