davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
orfacciosos habian caIculado que tomaria1 a
Durango en- el priimeNdia de su %ofensiva y han
pasado diez siAhaberlo logtado
Franco negociaba para obtener ell reconocimien
to de su beligerancia v bloquear los
puertos de Espana
Dos destructores britanicos vigilan al crucero
insurgente "Almirante Cervera"

derrumbado. No es I'm secretc
que negociaban para obtener e
reconocimisnto de su beligeran.
cia, pero las derrotas han frus-
trado sus prop6sitos.
ST la beligeran.ia les fuera
reconocida, entonces podrfan,
bajo el derecho International,
bloquear 10 spuertos de los lea
les, 81 disponen de fuerzas sufi.
cientes para hae rio.
Ell reconocimiento de la bell
gerancia tambi6n les capacita.
ria para detener a los vapores
mercantes en- alta mar, en- bus
Ia de contrabando de guerra.
Ahora 10 mas que pusden haceI
es registrar los vapores dentrc
de las aguas territoriales.
Como segunda raz6n de Ia
ofensiva rebebde en- Bilbao Sc
msnciena 81 deses de apoderar-
Sc de las minas de Hero v las
fundiciones de la capital vasca
La ayiaci6n leal en- Ell frente
de Bilbao ha presto en- retirada
q la facciosa.
Embarcacienes cargadas con
vecinos de Bilbao han llegado a
Hendaya.
Los vascoS y e~spaholes de las
Filipinas ls han telegrafiado a
Don Juan Agu1irre, presidente
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

Valencia ,abril 12.-Aunque
los insurgentes atacan violenta-
mente en- ell frente de Bilbao, en-
los cfrculos oficiales Sc cree que
Ia nueva ofensiva facciosa ha
fraeasado, luego de 10 d{as de
intensos combates. Los insur-
gentes han concentrate mas de
40, 600 hombres en- csc frente,
junto con artilleria y equipc
motorizado y mas de 10 aero
pianos. Uno de los cuatro Off
ciales alemanes de aviaci6n cap
turados hace pocos dfas, revel6
aver que los facciosos esti1Ga-
ban tomarian a Durango oil pri-
mer dia y han pasado diez y no
10 han logrado. Sus planes evil
dentemente Sc han frustrado.
Franco habfa calculsdo lie Sc
ria possible desembartcssr tropas
en- Bilbao, de nlodo que ataea-
ran simutaneamente con q .
jercito de Mola, pero ell plan lie
fracas6. Habfan los insurgentes
depositado sus esperanzas en-
esa ofensiva y realizar algo pa
recido a 10 de Malaga, contra
rrestando ash la mala impression
de sus derrotas en- Guadalajara,
Cordoba y Ell frente de Madrid.
En- la parte international ell
iprestigio del general cast Sc ha
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

del gobierno a~utoR6mico, efre-
eiendole un donativo de $4,000.
} La mili@a carlista declara
por la radio que ell resuitado de
las operaciones es satisfactorio
pero ell mando leal, q cargo del
general Llano de la Encomien-
.da, sastelta un criterio compile
tamente opuesto. Sc lamemtan
los carlistas de que les leales
usaban las iglesias como esta-
bios.
Los peri6dieos leales piden al
pueblo que Sc proteia contra la
fiebre tifoidea por medic de in
yecciones e hygiene appropriate.
Actualmente no hay peiigro de
epidemic, porque ell aqua de los
dep6sitos del Guadarrama es
completamente pura.
Comunican de Bilbao que Gin
co peHsonas perecieron y ID re-
sultaron herfdas cuando un tren
~electrico pas6 por encima de uu
grupo de personas que Sc ha-
bian refugiado en- un tunel. A
.eorta distancia de Durango fue-
ron vistos Ell sabado 20 aeropla-
nos de bombardeo de los rebel
des, custodiados por 16 de ca
"a.
Ell moterista DEF tren no oy6
la sirena de alarma y sc meti6
en- ell tunel, produciende 10 des-
|gracia.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

Inglaterra sc mantiene en- ell
punte de no reconocer la beige
rancia de l& fasoistas espano-
les Y 81 los butques de Franco a
tacan seran castigados como pi-
ratas.
Franco lie comunic6 a Sir Hen
ry Chiltoh, embajador ingles,
que bajo mnguna circumstances
permitira que ell hoqueo Sc que
brante.
Ell Hood solamente pudie-
ra destruir en- pocas horas toda
la escuadra del general Franco,
de recfbir la oiuen se aaacar.
La nota de Franco, publicada
en- Francia, dice como sigue:
"Bajo ninguna circunstancia
los barcos nacionalistas permit
tran que Sc rompa ell bloqueo
de Bilbao. Estamos preparados
para arriesgar un incidente in
te~rnacional, pero los vapores no
pasaran."
Cinco vapores ingleses espe-
ran Ell momento de desembarcar
las provisiones compradas por
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

los leales en- ell extraHjero.
Ademas del Hood" sa en-
cuentra en- Bilbao ell crucef5
shropshire, de 10000 tonela-
das de desplazamiento. Dos DIES
tructores ingleses. listos para
r. acci6n, vigilan al crucero al
mirante Cervera, cue ell dis z
de abriI no permiti6 que un va
por ingl&s entrara en- Bilbao. o.
tros cuatro destruttores ingle-
SEES Sc encuentran en- San Juan
de Luz v vigilan la situaci6n en-
la bahia de Vizcaya.
Franco EN- otra de sus notas
estupidas, ha escrito: la Es-
pana nacionalista esta psrdien-
do POGO a POGO su respsto y con-
sideraci6n para la bandera m
glesa".
Frente a Bilbao esta anclads
tambien 81 acorazado aieman
de bolsillo Graf Won Spec, aeu-
sado por los leales do ayudar al
bloqueo. -
La gaceta., 1937-04-12
LEGO A BILBAO e AGO
RAzADo INCLES HOOD"


Londres, abrl 12.--E gobier
no ingles celebr6 aver session ex-
traordinaria Y di6 al acorazado
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

. Sc COMPRAN Accioness de
la compahia Candy Bridge. Di-
rijase por correo al apartado
5579, Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-04-12

AE11ALtkC d~ so ICY % wv
prineipalasente al acuerdo re-
cisnte del estado de Oregon,
que taaDbien lhizo 10 hismo con
la suya.
En- Ell case de Oregon inter
vino 10 Certe Supreme de los
Estados Unidos casando una
sentencfa de z amos impuesta "a
Dirk de Jonge por sindicalismo
; criminal.
Intensa canaa para abolir
las leyes represivas que tienen
SO estados es mantenida por Id
Defensa international Qbrera.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
U. S. GASOLINE
STOCKS DROP

NEW YORK, Sept. % (C.TPS0.
Gasoline stocks dipped $500 bar
rels during the week ended Sep
TENDER 10, while refinery opera
tions backed away is points from
the record high Of the previous
week to BAT per cent Of capacity.
The American Petroleum 1nsti'
tute report today placed total
stocks of finished and unfinished
motor fuel at 66,057.00 barrels.
Daily average runs Of crude oil to
stills were off $1,000 barrels to
100000 barrels.
The seasonal expansion in in
ventories Of gas and fuel oils in
anticipation of the cold weather
saw a gain of 100000 barrels lift
the aggregate to 116,178,000 bar
rels.. Daily average production of
cracked gasoline dipped 10000 bar.
rels to 775,000.
Increases in all five major crude
producing States lifted the Ma
tons daily average production
$4,000 barrels to 3,671 200 barrels,
which is 161, 900 barrels above the
Bureau of Mines September mar.
ket estimate and 671, 200 barrels
above actual production in the like
1885 week.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
NATIONAL DOG
PROGRAM TOLD

Purposes of National Dog Week,
now in process of celebration, were
outlined in a radio address over
Station WRC yesterday by S. A.
Woolner, treasurer of the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club.
The seven prime detectives cited
by Woolner that led to the estab-
lishment of National Dog Week
in 1928 by Captain Will Judy,
Chicago sportsman and dog lover,
are as follows:
To obtain good homes for every
dog; to eliminate stray dogs from
the streets; to disseminate the
truth about rabies; to educate
dog owners in their obligations
both to their dogs and to the
public generally; to teacl. kind
ness and consideration by chill
dren and adults toward dogs
and animals in general; to en-
phasize the use of the dog as a
home protector, faithful compan-
ion and useful servant. and to
secure fair and just laws for dogs
and their owners, but also to
respect the rights Of those who
do not own dogs.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
BARTOLINI FAILS
IN SUICIDE LEAP

DEDHAM, Mass, September %
I.N.S0 Oscar Bartolini, con-
victed slayer of Mrs. Grace AS
quith, so-called merry widow"
suffered a fractured left arm in
an alleged suicide leap from the
top of a cell tier in Norfolk
county jail today.
Aside from the broken arm,
Bartolini apparently escaped Sc
rious injury in the 30-foot plunge
to the cement floor. He was I'M
conscious, however, for Is min
utes after Jail attaches picked
him UP.
Throughout his trial, Bartolini
maintained his innocence. His
arrest followed recovery Of dis
membered portions of Mrs. AS
quith's body from Boston harbor
and subsequent discovery of win
dow shades, similar to the wrap
ping in which the dissected por-
tions had been encased, in Bar
tolini'S home,
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
SEAL PREPARES
TAX SUIT PLANS

Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal and his assistant in charge
of tax matters, 10 V. Morgan,
today were preparing a defense
against the suit instituted by How
ard w. Berry, operator of an ad-
vertising agency, which attacked
the validity of the business privi-
lege tax.
Meanwhile, Tax Assessor Fred
D. Allen reported returns on the
new tax were coming in slowly,
with the deadline for filing just
one week off. It was estimated
returns will total $4,000 to 10000.
Thus far only 900 returns have
been received and 500 licenses is
sued.
Allen declared, despite the test
suit filed in the District Court, de-
linquent taxpayers under the new
impoSt face a 10 per cent penalty
charge unless the returns are
made before October /. Licenses
must be obtained before October
Is.
Through Attorneys Richard L.
TedroW and William Cogger, Der.
ry attacked the new tax princi-
pally on the ground that the ad.
vertising business is interstate
commerce is, therefore, not sub
iect n a local tax
He also pointed out during the
year 1896 he was in business with
Ralph Spangler, who took over
the entire plant last January.
Since the tax is levied on business
during the year, Berry said he was
uncertain whether he or Spang-
Ter or both are liable for the tax.
He asked the court to grant an
injunction to restrain the Com.
missioners from enforcing the tax
law, pleading he would be IRE
parably injured and had no legal
remedy other than an equity suit.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Not Jealous
But She'll Be Hard
On Hubby's Date

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-No,
Mrs. Angelina Rosanio isn't jeal-
Gus, but if she ever catches her
husbands rumored girl friend
she'll
II can't imagine him finding
a girl prettier than you," Judge
Lewis said in domestic relations
court.
"Well-ll," the wife began.
"She threatened to shoot me,
and cut me up for life" put in
Victor Rosanio. That's why I
left her last July. AS far as this
girl friend goes there isn't
any,"
Judge Lewis hoped Rocanio,
who is Is, would find a job by
october /, after which date he
must contribute $3.50 a week to
the support of his wife and six
month.old son.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
PARSONS CASE.
MYSTERY FIGURE
BREAKS SILENCE
Housekeeper Makes.
Plea to Kidnapers

NEW YORK, Sept. % (C.T.P.SJ.
Nine. Anna Kuprianova, enigma
Of the Parsons case, today at
tempted to dispel the aura Of
mystery which surrounds her.
Nine. Kuprianova did it herself
in an appeal to the kidnapers to
disclose the burial place of Alice
Mcdonnell Parsons, missing from
her home at Stony Brook, L. l.,
since June 8.
It was Omen who silenced her,
Nine. Kup ianova said in her
first interview since the strange
disappearance of the attractive
matron of 81. She was, she In
sisted, always willing to talk. She
has nothing to hide.
RECEIVES LETTER
T never felt I was under
suspicion" she said.
Nine. Kuprianova said she was
convinced like William H. Par
sons, bereft husband, that Mrs.
Parsons was dead. The Russian
emigre was among those receiving
letters telling about the woman's
death.
Nine. Kuprianova is convinced
of theil authenticity.
WANTS TO KNOW ALL
A woman wrote to Mime. Kupri-
anova that Mrs Persons was dead,
explaining that the enormity Of
the crime weighed heavily on her
mind.
"Since she appears to be re-
ligious woman" Nine. Kurpi-
anova said, II want to ask her
on her honor to keep her prom
Use to tell me everything in con-
nection with the case. We do
not seek to punish, we only want
the information about the dis
posal Of the body"
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Rests His Feet,
Spider Nips Him

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. %
When Thomas Treadway, 81, put
his shoe back on after removing it
as he rested on the street, he
thought the slight pain was from
a blistered big toe. Five minutes
later he was writhing in pain
from the bite of a black widow
spider, and taken to Charity Hos
pital for treatment, where his con-
dition was described as not Sc
riouS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
Vets Urge Press
To Fight "ISmS''

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.S0.
A united front by the patriotic
press" of the United States
against all forms of "iSms" was
urged today by Jack Clarke, of
Baltimore, national president Of
the Rainbow Division Veterans.
1.-THE patriotic press of the ma
tion-thoSe newspapers which
vigorously advocate American
ism as we veterans understand
it-Should take the situation
seriously and present the facts
as they know them" Clarke said
at the divisions reunion din
ner.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
FactOry's Ashes
Being Picketed

BROOKLYN, Ind, Sept. %
G.N.SO.-The ashes of the Brook
Ign brick plant here are being
picketed.
During a freak storm that swept
this area, the brick manufacturing
plant was burned down. Officials
Immediately launched plans t. re
build it, but meanwhile labor
troubles had developed. Unionists
formed lines and picketed the
Quilted building.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Beautiful Women Of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps in Washington
Photographs whose merits will be passed
upon by eminent illustrators and Por'
trait painters will start Monday in The
Washington Times Tel. ID. 1000 for
home delivery,
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Watch for Mondays Times Look
for BEAUTIFUL WOMEN of the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps, q series Of
photographs which will be passed upon
Montgomery FIaEg and McCleIland
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Field Is Formidable.

ONE Of the strongest fields in the
history OF the tournament was
champing at the bit. Besides the top
seeded champions, who meet fellow
Californians. Bob Harman and George
Toley. in their first match. the field
includes such other defending cham
pions as Alice Marble and Mrs. John
Van Ryn in women's doubles, Miss
Marble and Gene Mako In mixed dou-
bles. William Clothier and son in IA
ther and son and Clothier and Dwight
F. Davis. donor of the Davis Cup, in
the veterans
Added to these are the French team
Of Jacques Brugnon and Yvon Petra,
Jiro Yamagishi Of Japan and Gregory
Mangin Of New York, G. P. Hughes and
Charles Hare Of Great Britain and r.
M. Murray and Laird Watt of Canada
IN mems doubles, and Jadwiga Jedrze-
jowska, Poland's Wimbledon champion,
and Dorothy Bundy; Kay stammers
and Freda James, British Wightman
Cup stars; Anita Lizana of Chile and
Luise Horn of Germany in the wom-
ems doubles.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

-. Bet you Bradock rates as many
cheers ss Dempsey when they are
introduced from the ringside .
The Giant front office Is getting
burned good and tired Of denying
that new Terry contract report and
may make it omcial any hour now.
Only superstition Of Tony LAz-
seri. Yankee second sacker, Is q
clean home plate He deliberate
~ kicks dirt over It every time he's
In the batter's box Yes, the
jumps gets sore One Of the
slickest jobs Of college press agent
ing in the country Is being turned
out by Ted Carpenter Of Mar
quette.
The Marquis Of Queensbury,
grandson Of the guy who wrote the
rules, arrives tomorrow for Louis
and fAn Ray FAbiani, the
Ihilade3ph1a oaneoft 0A2ee. =
Evening star., 1937-08-24
STAR GRIDMEN PREP
TO HALT PROS IN AIR
Heber's Passes for Green Bay Are
Feared by Coaches of Col.
lege SQUAD.

CHICAGO. August 24.-Mapping
and polishing \ defense against
the passes Of the famed Arnold Herber
occupied the all-star squad today as
the former college gridders continued
drills for their battle September 1. at
Soldier Field against Green Bays
Packers.
Head Coach Gus Dorais told the
Collegians he had full respect for Her.
Der. the Packer back whose passes to
Don Hutson have featured 80 many
Green Bay victories in the last two
seasons.
Bernie Moore, coach ut Louisiana
State and one OF Dorais' stan, dia-
grammed an aerial defense and the
other mentors-Elmer LAyden Of
Notre Dame. Jimmy Phelan of WASH
ington and Lynn Waldorf of North
western-pooled their ideas.
The Collegians will scrimmage again
tomorrow. Dorais indicated after
Sundays two games that he was dis
satisfied with the charging Of linemen
and the forwards apparently are In for
. aSoueuS workout.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Wisconsin Called Eleven to Watch in Biz Ten


.. Look for competition from
across the river next season-which
will be right down the pros alley.
Two guys who are going places
in base ball are Dan W. Hill, presi-
dent Of the Piedmont League, and
Earl Mann, boss Of the Atlanta
Crackers One big league club
is said to have its eye on Mann
as boss Of planned farm system.
-. Southern fans who went wild
over AL Schacht say he has devel-
oped a half dozen new acts.
IT'S going to be q tough break
for Purdue University land all foot
ball, for all that II Nobel Kiser
isn't able to coach again . As
the date of the big fight nears, it
looks more and more like 32S0, 900
gross for Louis and Farr Among
the ex-champs at the ringside will
b Jack Dempsey, James J. Brad.
dock, Jack sharksy AID NAx Dasr
Evening star., 1937-08-24
GERMANS TUNE Up
FOR TENNIS DRIVE
Won Cramm and Henke| Try
Unfamiliar Ball as Rain
Delays u. S. Doubles.
By the Associated Press.

n ROOKL1NE. Mass, August "a
X Having hurdled the new ex-
perience OF playing with
American tennis balls. Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm and Heinrich
Henkel, Germany's Davis Cup stars,
were ready today to go after the ma
tional doubles championship. currently
held by their Wimbledon and Davis
Cup conquerors, Donald Bulge and
Gene Mako
The first Germans to play in this
country since the World War, Won
Cramm and Henkel dashed for Long
woods indoor courts an hour after
their arrival from Europe to expert
ment with the unfamiliar American
ball.
I'm Europe, you know" said the %
year-old baron, I'VE never see the
American ball. The one We play with
Is not so fast and considerably lighter"
Two days Of rain left the famous
Longwood turf courts unplayable, but
ofncials were hopeful for a let-up to-
day. "One full morning with a hot
sun will put the courts in top shape, :"
one o1icial said.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

With the psnnant won. several pse-
ords are tAst ahead q the amazing
collections Of piaysss. which b he
toast Of the Yankee farm system. Pop
margin for an international LAAGus
pennant- winning team = 10 OAmes.
held by the Baltimore Orioles of 1871
over Rochester. Newark can map tlaAt
mark and also aim for the minor
league record Of 2S hung UP By st. Paul
Of the American Association in 1921.
II the Bears continue at their pres
ent clip they will win about 10 games
for the season and finish with Q per-
centage Of .72l, tops for pennant win.
ner in the league since 1908. They also
can set . modern International League
percentage record II they beat the
amazing marx Of 1876 hung up by-o6
all people-the jersey City skeeters Of
1908.
The pennak Is Newark's nth. The
Bears first won In 1918 They didn't
win again until 1882, but they kept It
up in 1888 and 1884.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BY EDDIE BRIE1Z.
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

n YEW YORK. August 24.-The
N smallest turnout Of visiting
" scribes at an important
a heavyweight bout since
HEaddock beat Baer will see Louis
and Farr q. .. Reports keep coming
In: Watch Wisconsin in the Big
Ten this year Coach Harry
6tuhldreher has things up his
sleeve :. The dolls are agog be-
cause Jim Londos is back in Amer
lea Looks like the weather
man isn't going to give Mike ia
cobs much Of q break Thursday
night.
~ Our No. pitcher in base ball
- Carl Hubbell. with Dizzy Dean
foecond St. Paul's big open
s6olf tourney has been such a sue
.Aess that the envy Of her sister
Mty. Minneapolis. has been aroused.
u 81
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Boy, Meant Prey,
SpOils No-Hitter
H the Associated Prsss.

Dy the Associated Press.
7 YNCHBURG, Va, August n
There were q thousand wit
nesses to this one.
Billy Robertson. Virginia Mil
itAry Institute athlete. hurting for
. Lynchburg semi-pro base ball
team, needed to retire only one
more Ashboro, N. c., batAnan to
register his second no-hit game
Of the season.
The Ashboro manager. in
sporting gesture. sent hts l3-year-
old bat boy to the plate As .
pinch hitter. Robertson, appre-
ciating the gesture, decided to 60
easy on the lad and sent him an
easy pitch.
The bat boy, expecting = fast
one, ducked and in trying to get
out Of the way his bat accident
ally got in the path Of the ball.
The result was 4 fuke single.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Nobody is worrying much about
Max schmeling's latest plight j..
He brought 1t on himself Be-
fore he met Braddock last June Joe
Louis wrote Max that If he won he
would make his first title defense
against Schmeling and split so per
cent Of the net gate with him i.
Nothing could be fairer than that
Well, Mike Jacobs said he
bombarded Max with cablegrams
and transatlantic telephone calls
but didn't get rise out Of him
. No dice. In other words i.
Come back next June, Mr.. schmel-
Evening star., 1937-08-24
HAWTHORNE CARD SMART
Daily Purses Of Four Weeks Meet
Ranee From $500 to $1,000.

CHICAGO, August ~ R.-Daily
purses for the race meeting at Haw-
thorne, which opens Labor day and
runs four weeks, vii. range from $500
to $500, Racing Secretary Julius
Reeder said today.
Eight stakes will be run during the
meeting, one on the opening day. The
$4,000 Hawthorn gold cup Is down
for decision on September IL. There
will be a $l5, 900 handicap or allowance
race each afternoon. another for
81 200. two for $1,000 and one for 5000.
The daily minimum purse will be $500.
Entries for the gold cup close 1t
anliniGdt Wedneo6Ay.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BATTLE Of T|TANS
|. AT POLO GROUNDS
Giants in Desperate Stand
Against Leading Cubs.
Yanks' Path Smooth.
BY BILL RONI.
Associated Press Sports Writer

TINE Giants may have their backs
to the wall. but at least 1t s
their own wall.
"A New Yorks National League
candidates for a scent world series
aren't the ironclad invincibles in the
Polo Grounds that the sureflre YAM
KEGS are in their ball yard just across
the Harlem River The Giants have
lost more than twice as many home
games-22 to 10-as the Rupert riot
squad, but even so their record there i.
better than on the road.
The short targets in right and left
field, familiar to Mel OFT and COM
pany, may stand the Terrymen in
good stead as they start today an
1l-game stand against the West that
opens with brief, but potentially de-
cisive two-game setto with the Cubs.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
All Yank Gardener Ready.

EOR virtually the first time this sea-
son Manager Joe Mccarthy had all
i've of his outllelders on hand. The
latest to leave the list Of injured and
ailing Is George Selkirk. who hasn't
played regularly since July l. when he
bruised his shoulder, but still ranks
with the leaders OH his II homers.
Besides the Giants and Phils. the
Dodgers and Bees were rained out yes
terday. Today Brooklyn met the cards
in . double header, while the Bees
faced the fast-coming Pirates and the
Phils met the Reds. Detroit, seeking
to clinch r,nner-up honors. faced the
Athletics, Boston was at Cleveland and
the Nationals at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BEARS, FLAG BAGGED,
SNIPE AT INT. MARKS
Several Records Possible for
Newark With 25-Game Lead
That Clnches Pennant,

By the Associated Press.
THE Newark Bears, now Interna-
tional League champions for 1887
must be rated by any standards that
make sense one Of the great minor
league teams Of base ball history.
The Bears backed comfortably into
the pennant last night when the Mon
treal Royals split . double-hsader With
the Baltimore Orioles. Perhaps the
news they were in was too much for
them, for the Bears lost 10 the Buffalo
Bisons to T.
At any rate the BsAs ~ IA today
With 25-gsne lsad - Shs Ag,nes
show: