davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Ydnks Defeat
Red SOx, 81,
ForFOrd's15th


NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)-
Whitley Ford, with the help Of
Jim Coates in relief. pitched
his 18th triumph Of the season
as the Yankees defeated the
Red Sox, 6-1. today to protect
their three-game lead over the
Twins.
Ford, who spaced six hits In
five innings before he was
forced to retire because Of an
injury, also received fine bat
ting support from Bobby Rich
ardson. Bill Skowron and Gle
tis Boyer. The trio collected
seven of the Yankees 10 hits
off loser Don Schwall and
three successors. 80
Richardson had q single,
double, triple and sacrifice for
a perfect day at the plate, driv-
ing in a run and scoring an
other. Skowron had a single,
double and walk while Boyer
drove home a pair of runs with
a single and double.
Ford was hit with a pitch in
the left thigh in the third in
ming and was forced to quit
three innings later when the
injured area began to stiffen.
The injury was not considered
serious and the veteran left
handler is expected to take his
regular turn on the mound next
Wednesday.
Coates pitched scoreless ball
through the last four innings.
He worked his way out of a
one-out bases-loaded jam in
the eighth by striking out
Chuck Schilling and pinch-hit-
ter Russ Nixon.
Eddie Bressoud had three of
the Red Sox' nine hits and
scored their run. That came in
the third inning when the
singled. advanced to
third on another single by Carl
Yastrzemski, and scored when
Richardson furnbled Lu Clin-
tons grounder.
uncwnNF ~,,,.-, .--
Evening star., 1962-09-09

rfed in two years, Kelso from
the Bohemia stable faltered in
the stretch to finish fourth be-
hind the winning Cali The Wit
ness, a $26.60 upsetter.
The show plungers in a
crowd of 22,475 pulled out all
stops on Kelso and one anony-
nous bettor lost all $4,000 in
a single transaction at the
Evening star., 1962-09-09
THE HOLE STORY
in par 4. That matched NICK

in par 4. That matched Nick
laus and Player, who played ii
the regular way, on in two
and two puts. essSgEg ]
Ten brides were scored by
the terrific trio before the
cameras picked 'em UP at the
18th hole. In the spotlight's
glare, only three sub-par scores
were registered - and Palmer
got his only bogey Of the day
as he flubbed a short chip from
the green on the 18th.
Nicklaus, in shooting his
sterling 66 with 1888 over the
par 35-35 monster. had five
brides and one bogey. He
canned puts Of is, %. 80, 12
and 6 feetsfor his sub-par holes.
On the eighth his drive was in
the rough, behind trees. his
second in a trap, causing him
to lose q stroke.
Player. the compact South
African, had is pars and two
brides coming to the final
hole, but he three-putted from
80 feet on that acre-sized green
for Q bogey to finish with 35-34
-69 and four strokes off Pal
mer's blazing pace.
One-Putt Greens
Palmer had nine one-putt
green's in addition to the first.
where he didn't use any. His
birdie puts were 8, 20, A; 9, and
6 feet. Nicklaus consumed %
shots on the grens, Player 31-@
the latter hanging at least six
on the rim of the cup.
Despite Palmer's fast get
away, Nicklaus caught him at
the end Of seven holes when
he deuced the 225-yarder. How
ever, disaster hit the 22-year-
old National Open champion
from Columbus on the 450-yard
eighth. Palmer got a birdie as
Jack scored his only bogey. That
put Palmer two strokes ahead.
Nicklaus got one back with a
birdie on the 10th, lost it to
Evening star., 1962-09-09
STATISTICS


The Packers drove 81 yards
for the clincher. and were on
the march again at the final
gun after intercepting a pass,
but received a little more op-
position than expected from the
two-touchdown underdogs.
One Of the pleasant evenings
most pleasant surprises was
the work of Leroy Jackson, who
gained 48 yards on nine carries.
He wasn't exactly great, but his
performance was encouraging.
Leroy was the games leading
groundgainer, topping Tom
Moore Of the Packers by Is
yards.
Misses Chance to Win
Starr. with IL compilations
in 16 passes, was good. Paul
Hornung, while not as sharp as
he will be, showed flashes of
good form for Green Bay. The
Evening star., 1962-09-09

he suffered a sore arm. The
Twins scored three times in
the first. once in the second,
and four times in the third,
before Frank Larry came on
to hold them scoreless until the
eighth.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. g.
Upset : minded Rambunctious
won the $114,910 Worlds Play
ground Stakes here today after
a furious stretch drive, but the
days real shocker came in a
prep event for the United Ma
TONS when mighty Kelso, a
2-to-5 shot, failed to get into
the money.
Looking unbeatable. under 113
pounds, lightest weight he car
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Palmer's deuce on the 18th, and
was only one down after Afnie
Fhoged the 18th. Palmer went
two ahead on the. long 18th
lake hole, where he was nearly
fhole-high on the 625-yarder ir
two blows, but Nicklaus sank &
six-foot birdie putt on the It'll
to pick up stroke. They halvec
the closing hole in pars.
Player, 5-foot-7 and 15C
pounds, couldn't keep up with
his Iong-hitting competitors
off the tees, generally being
from 20 to 40 yards back. AS a
result he usually had the longer
puts on each green-but he
almost made some .uncanny
ones. The 26-year-old father
of three didn't get q birdie
until the 11th, where he
dropped a curling 18-footer on
"a slanted green. His other bird
was a 15-foot downhiller on
the long 10th.
Sprays Tee Shot
Palmer, the 32-year-old
strong man, looked as if he
might have to settle for an
opening-round deadlock when
he sprayed his tee shot into a
grove Of trees to the right of
the fairway on the last hole.
But he had a hole to see through,
and he drove a screeching iron
through the opening to within
eight feet Of the stick to get
bis par.
Armies Army" the rabid
galleryites who have adopted
the Pennsylvania star, were
out in force among the gallery
of $500, They cheered his
every movesome even BURST
ing into applause when he teed
his ball. He rewarded them
with some spectacular shots.
Tommorw's round again will
be televised. starting with the
18th hole, from 4:30 to s pm.
The threesome hit the 18th
right on time for the telecast
today, but the finish ran a few
minutes over the allotted 90
minutes.
If there's a .first-place tie to-
morrow, the sudden-d e a tn
playoff will start before the
color cameras on the 18th hole.
If there's a runner-up dead
lock. the prize will be split.
Palmer's SIS matched the
course record set by on Fair
field in the 1861 American Golf
Classic and matched this year
by Bob RoSburg.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Pacsers-Kramer 8, pass from Starr
Redskins-snead 1. run (Khayat,
Packers--Moore 10. pass from Roach
CHornuns. kick).
Paekers-MeGee 3. pass from starr
(kick failed).
Redskins-Mitchell 63, pass from Izo
(Khayat, kicK).
Evening star., 1962-09-09

E-Cardwell, F. Alou. Rodgers 2, San
%. Po-A- Chicago 2l-ll, San Francisco
U.la DP-Pierce, Pagan and McCovey;
Hiller, Pagan and Cepeda. LOB Chicago
", San Francisco 70.
B- Hitler, Rodgers. sB-F. Alou. S.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Redskins Defeated
BY Packers 2O-14

champions pass-catching aces
Max MCGEE and Ron Kram-
er. looked as good as expected.
The evenings big blast was
George Izo's 63-yard pitch to
Bibby Mitchell for the touch
down that breathed new life
into an almost spent game.
Coach Bill McPeak promised
to use all three Redskin quar-
terbacks tonight, but Rookie
Galen Hall didn't make it, and
Izo didn't get his chance until
the final period when a Packer
victory seemed assured.
George completed two of his
six passes. He had a chance to
win 1t moments after hitting
Mitchell, but overthrew End
Bill Anderson, who had evaded
the Packer secondary and was
wide open.
Jackson's short sprints
around end. good for II yards
on three carries, helped set the
stage for Izo's big pitch.
Mitchell played it expertly,
too. He dawdled along the side
line, then, with a nice fake
on Hank Gremminger, turned
on a burst of speed that took
the Packers by surprise. Izo
spotted him and threw a per-
fectly timed shot that Bobby
gathered in on the 20-yard
line. He had a step on Grem-
minger and Willie Wood was
too far away to catch him.
The swiftly executed drama
brought the crowd to its feet,
yelling for the winning score.
IzO Throws Too Long
George tried to accommodate
the partisan crowd, but he was
a bit wild and the receivers
were more than a bit tired.
Anderson. had the secondary
beat on what might have been
the winning touchdown, but
Izo threw far over his head.
Georges last try was short and
Johnny Symank intercepted it
at Midfield and ran to the
Washington 20 to clinch the
Packers victory.
A missed extra point try by
Hornung, a rarity for him,
could have decided the game
If the Redskins had scored. The
all around back also missed
two field goal tries inside the
Redskins 40. Bob Khayat
missed his one field goal try.
The Redskins went SIS yards
for their first touchdown to tie
the score, TT, in the second
quarter. Snead's short passes to
Fred Dugan and Mitchell, with
Billy Barnes and Don Bosseler
doing the legwork, moved the
ball to the Packer 20. Snead
unspooled one to Mitchell in
the end zone that missed when
Gremrninger showed him. The
Redskins were awarded the ball
on the 1-yard line and Snead
carried 1t over from there.
An interference penalty
against Jim Steffen set the
stage for Green Bays first
score. but Kramer had to make
a brilliant. one-hand catch for
the 15-yard payoff toss from
Starr.
Johnny Roach, using a
double-quick play calling pat
tern and quick snap, got the
second with a 10-yard pass to
Tom Moore just before the half
ended.
Starr engineered the final
and longest drive Of the eve
ming, featuring passes to Nc
Gee and Hornung. Starr got
the score with a three-yard
lob TO MCGEE.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Sports on Air
TeIevision

IeleVISIon
Baseball
Washington at Chica 60
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Football
Baltimore VS.. Pittsburgh,
WHARF, 2 pm.
New York at Oakland (AFL)
WMAL-7, 4::30 pm.
Golf ~
World series final, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
Tennis #
National singles champion
ship, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
DE-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Pittsburgh 900 900 10
Los Angeles 024 900 90 -
Mclean, Lamabe (3), Glib
bon (S) and Leppert.
Richert and Camilli.
SECOND GAME
New York 0O4 600 Ole
Houston oil OOI I1O-
~ Craig and Cannizzaro; Far.
rell and Smith.
Home runs-Farrell, Houston
(nOne On).
Evening star., 1962-09-09
PRO EXHIBITIONS
BY the Associated Press
NATT0NAu TPAcur

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Green Bay. 90; Washington, IA,
MINNESOTA, 45; Dallas, 20.
New York. 81: Philadelpflia, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Dallas, AZ; Boston, 2S.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
RudIo
Baseball

Washington at Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MINNESOTA
DETROIT

E-osborne. P0-A-M Minnesota 27-s, De-
troit U.l0. LOB Minnesota s, Detroit Z.
2B-Allen, Versailles, Brown. HR-Alli-
son 2. Brown. S-Allen. SF-RoIlins, Yer.
sales.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

18th defeat against seven vie.
tories.
SrrrwSa-
Evening star., 1962-09-09

HIP by Schwall Ford). WP- -SchwaIi
Fornieles. alk-Early. U-Rice, PapareI
la, Soar, Smith. T-2:24. A-lS,eo7.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Totals IS lSo Totals 3oSlo6
a-Flied out for schwall In 6th, b.
Grounded out for Hardy In 7th; G.
SINGLED for Early IN 9Th.
Boston ........,............ 0ol 900 oo0-l
New YORK .......-......... eol il3 Oox-s
Evening star., 1962-09-09

E-Richardson. P0-A-Boston 24-lJ,
New York 71-l3. DIP -Runnels, Bressoud
and Runnels; Bressoud, Schilling and
Runnels; Richardson Kubek and Skow-
ron; Skowron, knhek and Coates LOB
2B- Bressouds Skowron, Richardson,
Boyer. 3B- Richardson. SB- Boyer. s.
Richardson. SF-Tresh.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Picture on Pose F-5
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Financial News, F-6-9
TroveI News, F-l0ll
Leisure Sports, CT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
OPPORTUNITIES
TAVERN

DIS CAFE-BAR, Se00-Sl.ooo wk..
suburbun Eost, brick bldg. suite.
20 acres. 450 feet hi1hwoY front
age. Priced right. Owner will
finance.
Pleeher ReuItor o43-5532
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

BUSY north west corner of Char
don rd.-Euclid ave. area; $4,000
gross business a year; room foI
improvement, good 5-year lease
low rent plus room modern liv-
ing quarters, $1,000 down will
handle, selling price of this par
ticular business. only Sl1 500; don I
pass this up if you care to be in
dependent; ideal for couple. Al
Eckart. Broker, Eckart Realty,
KE. 1-1440 or RE. 1918.
0ELICATESSEN for sale, come and
see; make offer. must sell. Call
MI. 1-96O5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25

27l30 ORIOLE ave: s room bunga-
low, 2 bedrooms down finished
second, full divided basement,
double garage, by owner.
RE I 12oTo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
DRAPERIES

FREE labor samples shown in your
home: custom-made slipcovers
yF 1-6o0O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

NEW and used spinets. all styles
and finishes :nothing down,
years TO pay. Lewis Piano Co.
1851 Euclid at Lee, Ii. l-4072 or
Err. 1922. evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
REAL ESTATE
EUCLID BRICK

MENTOR, 3 bedroom home, at
tached garage, stove. refrigerator
and carpeting. Sl4 900. 257-9635
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
SITUATION WANTED

MINOR dressmaking. alterations
and repairs; hens shortened,
experienced: Lloyd rd. area.
RE 1-6n72
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-25
OWNER-Sl2,6OO
LAND CONTRACT

BEDROOM bungalow, beach and
park privileges, only $500 Leo
Baur, Realtor, UMLS, 1854 Char
don I'd, w. 6-1655.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15

Mesdames Della Craver comeewoman and Dorothy
Cross vice chairman Of the Arizona Republican Women watch MIR.
Edward Banks editor and publisher Of the Arizona Tribune he
checks nominating petition.
Mr. Banks recently announced his candidacy for legislature
in District ? on the Republican primary ticket.
Marital rate in the U.s. ANN Length Of telephone
couples day. sanons: SIX minutes.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
NEWCOMBE NAY
Join JAPANESE TEAM

NEWARK, NJ. Don New
combe, former star pitcher of
the Brooklyn Dodgers is consid-
ering an offer to play the summer
season with Japanese ball team.
The IS year old right handler
who was voted the most valuable
in the National League in 1856
said he wasn't thinking of any
thing but money. He refused to
reveal the offered salary.
Arizona tribune., 1962-06-15
GARNER TINkLES
KEYS IN EUROPE

, PARIS, France--Erroll Car
ner. internationally known pianist
appeared in Paris, June IL. He
just completed tour of the Brit
ish Isles.
After his Paris concert Garner
hit the road for Italy and Holland.
He will return to the United States
at the end of the month.
German critics call him the
''man with forty fingers.
, 1962-10-17
Unitirne Contributes
$500 To ST. Croix
Scholarship Fund

The ST. Croix Scholarship Assoc
citation announced today receipt
of a check in the amount of $500
from Rudolph Ems, Treasurer,
which was contributed by Unitime
Corporation of which Bob Gasser
is president.
The letter to Mr.. Ellis accom-
panying the check states: EN-
closed you will find our check for
$500 to be used for the st. Croix
Scholarship Fund. We feel your,
committee is doing a wonderful
jou Sr the benefit of our students
and for the morale of our whole
community.
please receive all our best wish
es FOR your success in this worthy
cause"
Claude O. Markoe, President
of the Association has expressed
thanks to the Unitime Corporation
for its generosity and at the same
time reminds the general and bus
mess public of the opportunity to.
contribute to this admirable move
ment.
, 1962-10-17
Attorney General
To Get Jewish
Congress Awurd

The American Jewish Congress
announced recently that Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy had
been named winner of its 1862
Stephen S.. Wise Award "for adj
vancing human freedom"
DR.. Joachim Prinz, president of
the organization, said that Mr..
Kennedy would receive the award
at a banquet at the Waldorf-As-
toria on Sunday evening, Oct. %.
Shad Polier, chairman of the con
gress's governing council, will
serve as banquet chairman.
Another award, "for exempli-
flying individual achievement"
will be presented to Frederick w.
Richmond, president of the Urban
League of Greater New York and
chairman of the board of the Car
negie Hall Corporation.
, 1962-10-17
Sidney Lee Would
Take Over and Run
Vicorp Sugor Mill

Sidney Lee has sent a cablegram
to the Board of Directors of the
Virgin Islands Corporation =
which he said that both he and his
associates would operate the sug.
ar factory. The cablegram states:
"We will take over and operate
Vicorp's sugar mill and any other
properties necessary to avoid cessa
ton of sugar operations. We be-
lieve plant can be run more eff
GENTLY. Respectfully request OPP
engineers at our expense to make
portunity to Immediately send
survey of plant"
The cablegram was signed Sid
ney Lee Associates, Chemical
Engineers.
, 1962-10-17
Senator LdWuetz
Speaks Tonight in
.C'sted Murket Place

Senator Frits Lawaetz, member
from the District of ST. Croix, who
is seeking reelection will address
the people of st. Croix in the
Christiansted Market Place to-
night at 800 he will speak in the
Frederiksted Band Stand at 8 on
Friday night, October 10.
The Democrats will hold a meet
ing on the same night at the Band
stand after Mr.. Lawaetz.
Senator Lawaetz will speak at
Grove Place October %; at Estate
Profit on Friday, October 10Th.
Other meetings will be published
under a schedule.
, 1962-10-17
Central Catholic High
School Opens
Memorial Offering

Under the Craftsmanship Of the
Honorable Joseph Alexander, the
Central Catholic High School
Building Fund Committee has
announced the opening Of a
memorial offering phase in its
fund raising drive for a new Catho-
lie High School on Saint Croix.
Property for the Central Catholic
High School has been located on
Centerline Road, and will consoli-
date the staff, equipment, libraries
and other activities currently
operated in the individual high
schools in Christiansted and Fred
eriksted.
Under this, the memorial offer
ing phase of the fund raising drive
any group or individual may dp-
nate a thousand dollars or more
toward the building Of a classroom,
Continued on fagr j
Et~ HA
, 1962-10-17
Mojor Repuir Work
On Steeple Building
Now Underway

The National Park Service has
announced that it is in the pro-
cess, of repairing the steeple Build
ing. The clock has been stopped
at IL. After careful examination
it has been found that much of the
structural woodwork must be re
placed.
Nathaniel r. Lacy of the Nation
al Park Service has announced
that to keep from damaging the
clock during repair of the Steeple
it is necessary to dismantle the
clock until the repair is accom-
plished.
1t is believed both the re-
pair of both the Steeple and the
Clock will be completed in Deem
Der.
, 1962-10-17
MAD M0qozine
Stdffers VISITING the
Virgin islands

The Virgin Islands are playing
host to 80 MAD men in a five-day
overseas story conference" mark
ing two important milestones for
Americas leading humor and
satire publication.
Publisher William Gaines of
Mad Magazine in New York City
is playing host to staffers and con-
tributors in a working holiday at
Yacht Haven on the shore of
Charlotte Amalie Harbor.
MAIDS cartoonists, humor wri-
tiers, publishing and distribution
personnel converged on this popu-
Caribbean to celebrate MAIDS pass
lar American vacationland in the
ing 100000 in circulation on the
occasion of the magazines tenth
anniversary.
An important contributor to the
festivities, there in spirit if not in
person, was Alfred E. Neuman,
MAIDS jug-eared, gap-toothed trade
mark.
Publisher Gaines, editor Al Field
stein, art director John Putnam
and others had a gala night at
Yacht Heaven marking the presen-
tation of the Mad Academy
Awards" to staffers.
Accompanying the group to do
a feature on the workings Of the
top humor publication was Peter
Hahn of New York City, an ex-
ecutive with the North. American
Newspaper Alliance which Ser
vices more than 10 publications.
, 1962-10-17
Home Guurd Unit
Takes Oath: Total
IS

Forty members of the st. Croix
unit of the Virgin Islands Home
Guard took their oath of office
on October II, 1862 in the Munich
pal Court Roon&, Frederiksted, it
was announced. The total enroll
ment in both towns nov is seventy
five.
Department of Public Safety is
making every effort to secure
headdHkfters for the men. It is
expected that they will have their
uniforms by Christmas.
, 1962-10-17
ST. Croix Hospitul.
Foundation Meets
On TuesdoY P. N.

The St. Croix Hospital Founda-
ton is scheduled to meet on Tues
day evening, October 23rd at $3.50
at the home of Philip Gerard at
Estate Annals Hope, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Nancy Scanlon.
Secretary.
Refreshments will be served.
, 1962-10-17
Unity PurtY President
Urges Int. Secretary
TO Stop Vicorp Sale

Mario de Chabert, President of
the st. Croix Branch Of Virgin Is
lands Unity Party, today forward
ed the following cablegram to the
Honorable Stewart L. Udall, Secre-
tary of the Interior and Chairman
Of the Board of Directors of the
Virgin Islands Corporation:
Virgin Islands Unity Party
representing the majority of the
people of the Virgin Islands is
unalterably opposed to the de-
cision of the Board of Directors of
Virgin Islands Corporation to halt
sugar operations of said agency
and to offer for sale 100 acres of
choice land on the island Of st.
Croix as a single parcel. We re-
quest that no further action be
taken until such time as the Board
of Directors can discuss these mat
tiers officially with members of the
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
who are the only elected represen-
tatives Of our people. If 100 acres
of rich farm lands now owned by.
Virgin Islands Corporation are
sold on the open market as a sin
gle parcel said lands will be for
ever lost to the native people of
these islands since the average
Virgin Islander could not possibly
compete pricewise with outside
interests. We feel very strongly
that said land should be distribut-
ed on a Homested basis to local
farmers"
Identical cablegrams were also
sent to the President of the United
States, the Chairmen of the Sen
ate and House Interior and Insular
Affairs Committees, the Governor
of the Virgin Islands, the Chair
man of the House Subj Committee
on Territories and Mr.. Ashley L.
Totten, Member of the Board. of
Directors of VICORP.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Opportunities Listed
TTNEY-A-MINUTE PROPOSED
IN DOWNTOWN PROGRESS PLAN

In the not-too-far-distant future, the housewife
laden with her shopping parcels may be able to hop
aboard slow-moving iitney cruising down street
if Downtown Progress planners get their way.
The planners urge making G and streets into
raffc-free pedestrian thoroughfares limiting of the
streets to taxS and autos picking up delivering pas
Sengers and to service trucks
Pedestrians will be able to wander anywhere
and cruising along fixed routes would be type of
vehicle operated by electric power.
These would carry shoppers-perhaps at a scent
fare-from such points as Sixteenth and to large
parking garages to be located the Center Leg of the
Inner Loop.
The vehicle would have driver and would stop
whenever waved to get aboard 1t eventually
would be scheduled that would along every
minute r
1t would be designed to take office girls to down.
town stores during lunch hour and to connect the
shopping housewife with subway stations for the fast
ride home.
A fleet of 80 of these vehicles operating loop
from Fourteenth to Sixth along and G. running min
ute apart could be operated for less than 2h cents
passenger the report said.