davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

base hit-McLarry. Two-base hits-For-
sythe, McAllister, Hahn. Leonard Sacri-
flee hit-Hunter. Double play-French to
McLarry to Rapps. Stolen base-Leonard
Hits-Off Reynolds, in innings; off
Fullerton, in innings; off Lafferty, 5
in 2-3 innings; off Faber. in 1-3 in
nings. Bases on ballS-Om Reynolds, l;
off Fullerton, 1; off Lafferty, 2. struck out
BY Reynolds, 2; by Fullerton. 2; by Laf-
ferty, 2: by Faber, g. Passed ball-Sweet.
Time-2:o0. Cmpire-O'Toole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Hunter. Two-base hit-French. Stolen
bases-Lee (2), Fox. H:ts-Of Smith, in
innings; off Fullerton, in 5 innings; off
Musser, in innings; off Faber l in
innings. Bases balls-Of Smith, 5;
off Musser, 8. Struck out-By Smith, 2;
by Fullerton. 81 by Musser, s; by Faber,
/. Hit by pitcher-By Musser, l. Time
SO. Umpire-O Toole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Federal League.

At Cleveland-Cleveland 4; CHI
cago, 6.
At Indianapolis-In 2; St
Louis. 8 III innings).
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 1; Kansas
City. GA innings)-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Milwaukee Z; indianapolis 4.

Indianapolis, Aug! 18.-Mi1waukee
took advantage of misplays by Indian
apolis and won. The visitors ran bases
almost at will. Score: r H E
Nilwaukee .O1O 600 33O-7 Z 2
Indianapolis 100 900 000-1
Batteries - Powell and Hughes;
Works and Casey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus Won Ninth Straight and De-
feated Kansas City.

Columbus, Aug. 1s.-Columbus won
the ninth straight victory of the sea-
son at home from Kansas City sunday.
Pitcher Davis allowed but three sin
eIes all in the eighth. Two passes and
Renson's failure to complete double
play scored Barbeau in the fourth.
SCORE r H z
Columbus ..010 Ito 1OF-4
Kansas City 900 100 000-1 3
Observation-Disclosures and Smith, Muir
ply: Covington and O'Connor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Summary: Home run-Cochran. Two
base hits-McLarry, Gear, Rapps, Burns.
Sacrifice hit-Gear. Stolen bases-Rapps,
French. Hits-Of White in one inning:
off Ezen, 6 in seven innings. Bases on
balls-OT Cocreham, 5; off Ezell, 3. Struck
out-By Cocreham, Z; by Ezell, 3. Passed
halI-Eann. Wild pitch-Ezell- Balk-
Ezen. Hit by pitcher-By Ezell 1. Time
LEO. I-mpire-O. TOole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Edgar WiIIett Won Pitchers Battle
Cleveland Beat Philadelphia.

Detroit, Aug. 1S.-Edgar Willett
twirling superbly, survived brilliant
pitchers battle and Detroit savagely
attacking Engle when he weakened in
the seventh, took the closing game of
the series from Washington. During
the first six innings Willett granted
two hits while EngIe allowed three.
Score by innings: R-HE
Washington 20 o 1 90 o o o. 2
Detroit .......0 0 0 OIL 0 6 o ~ Z 0
Batteries-Engle, Hughes. Callia and
Henry, Ainsmith: Willett and Stanage.
Umpires-O'LougElin and Sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha Won Final Contest-Sioux City
Beat Wichita.
Wichita Z: Sioux CITY. ~.

Wichita, Aug. 1s.-Sioux City pounded
both Wichita pitchers hard Saturday and
broke losing streak of five straight
Klein kept WichitaS hits scattered and
was never in danger. The batting of
Clarke featured. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

or three cities each with a population
running into the hundreds of thou
sands.
Howard Marshall, property of the
Sioux, who was farmed out to the Ra
cine club of the Observation-Disclosures
league, has been recalled by Manager
Clarke and will join the team AT TO
peka. Marshall has been hitting over
300 in the Wisconsin circuit
The two st. Louis clubs have been
IN somewhat of contest for Bert
Memoir of Louisville. First Colonel
Hedges of the Browns made a person
al inspection and then Manager Hug
gins of the Cardinals looked him over
At last accounts Neihoff was still a
Colonel.
VIII the time ever come when a
ball player or manager will not be
oversensltlVe to newspaper criticism?
They almost unanimously take the
slightest comment against them as a
personal affront and want to chastfse
the writer who has dared to express
a distinct opinion.
Ball players, like actors, are public
performers, and are always omen TO
be judged as they appear to the men
VINO are engaged in writing for the
sporting public. Nothing personal in
sporting Writeups is meant as a r1lIe
by the scribes, but the touchy bali
player invariably considers he is be-
ing made mark" for the expIoita-
ton of witticisms or criticisms
Be a little more conservative and
try and take things as they are in
tended. You'll find that the average
sporting writer is always open to con-
viction and has the interest of the
game, as a whole, at heart
Manager Callahan of the White
Sox is sure to recall Mel WoIfgang.
whose superb pitching is responsible
for Denver leading the circuit Wolf
gang is more dependable than Casey
Hagerman, the Boston castoff.
The Sioux City ball players are dis
porting themselves in new uniforms.
The old buds went up in smoke dur
ing the recent pillbox bonfire.
Omaha World-HeraId: Jack Has
kell has again received an offer from
Ban johnson to join the American
league umpire staff in 1914, but Jack
will probably stick to the cherry.
Denver Times: 1t was not tough
enough on the scorers to have to stand
for the weird names of the st. Joseph
players. including Gygli of pleasant
memory. Next comes Hughie Jones.
owner of the Lincoln franchise stat
ing that he has purchased Infielder
McGaffinghan from Keokuk in the
Central association. He has recalled
Outfielder Smyth and Catcher Ram
sey, who were farmed to Columbus In
the Nebraska State league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS 8; Toledo 5.

Toledo, Aug. Is. = Minneapolis
pounded three pitchers hard and had
no difficulty winning.
Score. r H E
Toledo 200 900 003-5 10
Minneanolfs 600 O22 400-8 Is 0
Batteries Dashner, CO1lamore,
Benn and Devogt; Olmstead and
Smith, Owens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
st. Louis 3; Boston 1.

ST. Louis, Aug. 1S.-St. Louis defeat
ed Boston in the visitors last game
here this season. Boston's fielding was
weird With men on the bases Baum
gardner was effective in all but one in
ming. in which Boston scored it's run on
a single by Janvrin, stolen base and
Wagner's single.
Score by innings: R-H-E-
Boston ....-....O 0 O-1 10
ST Louis. MO 0 o 1 0 IS o
Batteries-Anderso and Thomas,
Cady; Baumgardner and McAllister.
Umpires-McGreevy and Connolly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
St. Paul 8; Louisville 2.

Louisville, Aug. 1S.-St. Paul had
batting rally in the ninth, sending sew
runs across the plate and winning the
last game of the series.
score. r H z
louisville 900 OOO2O0-2 Z
St Paul 900 600 OILS IA
Ratteries-Toney, r. Clemens and V.
Clemons: Reiger, Walker and James,
Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
New York 3: Chicago 2.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-New York babe
farewell to Chicago Sunday for the
season by winning the final game of
the series after a hard fought game.
Weaver's error of Hartzells grounder,
followed by a single by Peckinpaugh,
gave the visitors the game.
Score by innings: R.H. E
New York . oil 900 900 001-3
Chicago .......... 900 02O 600 O00-2 10
Batteries = Heating and Sweeney;
Benz and Schalk. Umpires-Dineen
and Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Chicago recalls BIackburn.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Thc Chicago Amer
lean has recalled Shortstop Lena"
Russell Blackburn from the Milwaukee
American Association team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

The Omaha team looks classy in ev-
cry department excepting the pitching
staff, and that is rotten and a team
is no better than their pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Rossville 4; Decorators O.

Rossville, Kan, Aug. 1S.-One of the
best games of the season here Satur-
day, resulted in a score of 1 to in
favor of Rossville. The game was
pitchers battle between Emert of Ross
VILE and Huggin of the Topeka Dec
orators. The Decorators made their
only hit in the ninth inning. The Ross
willie score was the result of two hits
and an overthrow.
Score: R.H E.
Rossville ... 900 900 coil
Decorators .. 900 600 600 l
Batteries-Emert and Parr; Higgins
and Senne. Struck out-By Emert 49,
by Higgins 19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Sheldon at first for Des Moines
looks like a bloomer in the Western
League. He is another Texas Lacquer
and had a very good reputation but
didn't live up to advance notices in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

An Omaha sport writer remarked a
few days ago that if there was a nine
hole in the Western League, that one
Of the Kansas towns would be in that
place. This has been the history of
the circuit since 1909 but it appears
that the Omaha club is trying to rob
the Kansas towns of the honors this
season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia ?.

Cleveland, Aug. 1S.-Cleveland made
it three out = four from Philadelphia
Gregg outpitched Bender, the latter
being knocked out of the box in the
seventh. The largest crowd in the
history of the game here was present,
the turnstiles recording 25,017 admis-
Sions
Score by innings: R-H.E
Cleveland 40 1 0 0 4 IS IL 0
Philadelphia 20 o o 0 o o 0 p s 0
Batteries-Gregg and O'Neil; Bender.
Wykoff and Schang. Umpires-Evans
and Hildebrand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

The Omaha team looks classy in ev-
cry department excepting the pitching
staff, and that is rotten and a team
is no better than their pitchers.
The squirt of the Drummers with the
aid of the $4,000 bunch of players was
short lived and the club don't appear
to be playing any better ball than with
the old crowd. Their first division
berth is in danger.
Charlie Babb, with Omaha, don't ap-
pear to be having any better luck with
the club than did Arbogast. 1t don't
appear to be the managers fault but
why rob Pa Rourke of his annual pas
time.
Pitcher Elder, who was secured by
President Hanlon from Detroit, report
cd Sunday afternoon but not in time
to get in a uniform He may work in
the last game of the series. The other
player is an outfielder. His name is
Streeter and he is from the same club.
He has not reported. Manager Clarke
doesn't know anything about either man
Infielder Marshall, who has been re-
called from Bill Fox's club, has not
reported yet.
Lincoln News: Another infielder
has been taken into the corral of the
Lincoln Antelopes. The new pastimer
is Donald RAIDER, who comes from the
Pendleton, Ore, club of the Western
Tri-state league via the Chicago
White Sox. RAIDER has been with the
SoX this season. but the Comiskeys
have a surplusage of substitutes and
the Oregon athlete is sent to the Lin
coin club for. seasoning purposes.
Josh Clark, of Sioux City, coaches
his players from left field. He has a
wonderfully clear voice, but he I'M
doubtedly could get better results if
he should use a megaphone-a Ia
Jack Hendricks.
Big things are brewing in organ
lied baseball. The signs are ripe for
a readjustment of baseball circuits in
the west. The break is apt to come
during next winter and a new circuit
more than likely will be made UP in
the Missouri valley section. The
Western league promises to emerge
from the upheaval with a greatly
strengthened circuit comprising two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

The squirt of the Drummers with the
aid of the $4,000 bunch of players was
short lived and the club don't appear
to be playing any better ball than witt
the old crowd. Their first division
berth is in danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln Defeated st. Joseph-BearS
and Omaha Divide.

Lincoln Aug. 1S.-Lincoln won the
opening game of the St. Joseph series
by punching hits on Buscher and TAX
ing advantage of the visitors many
errors. Jordan, for Lincoln, was
strong up to the ninth, when, after
five hits and four runs had been made
he was relieved by Knapp. Score:
Lincoln ....0 0 10
St Joseph ..O 0 0 = 6
Batteries-Jordan, Knapp and Ba-
ker; Buscher and Schang.
Earned runs-Lincoln, 4; St Jo-
seph. A. Two base hits-Baker. Nc
Cormick, Collins, Westerzil, Kelly,
Watson. Three base hits-McCor-
mick. Cole. Barbour, Zwilling. Home
run Sterzer Bases on balls-Busch-
err > Struck out-Jordan, Z: Buscher,
f. Left on bases-Lincoln, s; St. Jo-
seph. 8. Double plays-Watson, Gygli
and Westerzil. Wild pitch-Buscher
Hit by pitched ball-Gygli. Sacrifice
hits-Collins, Baker. Stolen base
Dawson. Time-2:10. Umpires-Se-
grist and Colliflower.
Denver 3-S; Omaha TT.
Denver. Aug. 1S.-Denver and
Omaha divided a doubleheader Sun
day, the visitors winning the first
game. The batting of Congalton and
Gilmore featured. Channel hit two
home runs in the second game.
Score-First game:
Omaha .....10 0 0 0 O3 IL
Denver 10 o 1 o %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harris, Hager-
man and Block; Closman and Johnson.
Stolen baseS-Kane. Schipke. Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Don't matter what you say, things
are not the same with Father Meal
lister out of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Howard Marshall, property of the
Sioux, who was farmed out to the Ra-
cine club of the Wisconsin-IIl Illinois
league, has been recalled by Manager
Clarke and will join the team at To
peka. Marshall has been hitting over
300 in the Wisconsin circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

series at Topeka. The loss of the SER
vices of Red Andraes was a severe
blow to the Boosters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

or three cities each with a population
running into the hundreds of thou
sands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Charlie Babb, with Omaha, don't APP
pear to be having any better luck with
the club than did Arbogast. 1t don't
appear to be the managers fault but
why rob Pa Rourke of his annual pas
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
ON THE BENCH.
Where They Play Tomorrow

Sioux City at Topeka.
Omaha at Denver.
Des Moines at Wichita.
ST. Joseph at Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

OIdiS AZ
"Batted for Ezell in the ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
HOUSE DRESSES

Two Specials.
so dozen House Dresses made from
the most wanted and standard mate
rails and made up in the most approved
styles. Made as well as you would make
them at home; perfect fitting dresses,
sizes "a to 46. Not a dress in this lot
worth less than $1.25. On special sale
now at go.
10 dozen House Dresses with Dust
caps to match. Worth $1.50. On sale
at SIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

VIII the time ever come when a
paIl player or manager will not be
oVersensftiVe to newspaper criticism
Ihey almost unanimously take the
slightest comment against them as a.
personal affront and want to chastfse
the writer who has dared to express
distinct opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Josh Clark, of Sioux City, coaches
his players from left field. He has a
wonderfully clear voice, but he I'M
doubtedly could get better results if
he should use a megaphone-a Ia
Jack Hendricks.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice

along the Westward has
harder, which points
On the other hand the bulk of both sections settle
Athletics.
chance for the Western contingent edge worlds
know a trife bit later IN.
The Paefaced Hopes
With
suddenly leading
granted the innings Wayne Peoria
then it's giving Hope the Of the
a
he is a
ter tears " hen strikes the skids.
the entire White sox Young Schalk Comisys
WashShk the
had several
had rned until
the pennant a cinch.
infelds which he's managed
Tinker, and Zimmerman
Second-Serret, Chase. Young. and Hartzell
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
bob ELLER GETS NO
NOTICE OF A. k. j. BAN
Georgetown Captain Says He
Will Compete, as He Has Not
Received Communication.

Bob Eller, Georgetown's track cap
tain, has not received any suspension
from the Amateur Athletic Union and
in no way considers himself under the
ban.
II want II understood" sad Eller to-
day, "that I have received no suspen-
sion from the Amateur Athletic Union
and 1 am in training and will compete
until am notified to the effect that II
win be impossible for me TO rum"
IT am not taking any newspaper sus-
pension and as I have not yet been set
down by the South Atlantic division Of
the A. A. u. do not consider myself
under the ban. ! belong to the South
AtiHtic division and the case should
be handled by them and not by The
Middle Atlantic or the Metropolitan
branch.
.'The A. A. Z. knows where / am
going to school and where can be
found at any time. 1t Is up TO the South
Atlantic section of the union to find OUT
and sift the matter and / expect to
compete right along"
The Washington times., 1913-04-21

delphia for four more. and continue
right on to Boston for another four.
The next twelve games are with the
two strongest teams in the league. the
two teams who are generally consid-
cred contenders with us for the 1918
pennant.
Il might say right here, too, that l
haven't the slightest fear of the re-
the same kind of ball they played last
season. That was good enough to give
us second place after a lame start. 1t
may be good enough to land us in first
place this year.
Have Right Spirit.
'My players have the right spirit.
They are young. therefore ambitious.
I'll bet ten-dollar note that Ray Nor
gan or Howard Shanks, to name two
Of them. would rather have the honor
Of playing on a championship team
than to collect the money for winning
the title. That's their point of view,
that's all. And that's what makes a
championship team. Remember. I'm
not winning any pennant this early IN
the season, but I've got a team that's
going to go a long distance in deciding
where the pennant falls"
The Climbers are on their way. They
are not going to lose any games by
bonehesded playing. They are not go
AAAS ~ aoSS Shy ~ ese sAo'' ~ NA~
ield or on the bases. They are not go
ing to lose any through fear Of the
opposition outfit. They fear no team
in the league. They fight as hard to
make a run when they have long lead
as they do when they are behind. They
are straining every nerve at all times
to make q record score. They are.
therefore a mighty hard proposition to
defeat.
Sir Robert Groom, the elongated,
attenuated toothpick twirler, is Man
ager Griffith's selection to pitch the first
game of the season against the worlds s
champion Boston Red Sox tomorrow in
Washington. Walter johnson will pitch
the second, and Tom Hughes and Joe
Engel will be chosen for the next two.
The Red Sox will not have an easy time
winning from any of these pitchers.
The Climbers are convinced in their
own minds that they can win from the
champions every time they go up against
them. They figure that the Red Sox are
mighty lucky team, and that this luck
cannot continue much longer. This
spirit wins many ball game, too, kind
friends, and it may win for the Climb
ers In the series starting in Washington
tomorrow.
The Griffmen will leave for home at
midnight tonight, and will engage in
their regular morning practice tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
|REDDER REPUTED To
Be FAST WRESTLER
Belgium Athlete Comes Here
Thursday to Meet Montana
on Lyceum Stage.

Paul Redder. the Belgium middle
weight athlete who will go to the mat
with Louis Montana next Thursday
night at the Lyceum Theater. Is rated
as being one Of the best wrestlers who
ever invaded America from European
country. His nrowess on the mat Is
compared to that Of the ancient Greeks
in clippings which he has sent ahead
Of him. and which describe matches
with some of the foremost mat artists
of America and Eurc)e. f---.
Montana Is expected to be in the best
form he has ever appeared in in Wash
ington- With practically two months
spent in the Belieview Hospital at New
York. the big Italian is in the best
physical condition that he has enjoyed
for years He took daily exercise as
soon as the doctors would permit him.
and when they discharged him from
the institution he was assured that he
would not suffer a relapse. In a letter
to Manager Mayer. Montana says: Il
will be glad to face nv manv wash
ington friends again, and expect to put
up the fastest bout Of my life"
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
ENTRIES OUT FOR
HUGE TRACK MEET
Johns Hopkins University to
Hold Large Affair for
Preparatory Schools.

More than 150 preparatory schools
throughout the East and South have
been invited to take part in the Third
Annual Intcrscholastic Track and Field
Meet which viii be conducted by the
Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore.
Mag 10. Letters and entry blanks have
been sent TO every high and preparatory
school in Maryland and the District OF
Columbia, and the indications are that
the meet will be one of the largest OF
he kind that has ever been held in
this section of the country for school
boys
Although no special classes have yet
oeen arranged, these will be attended
to as the entries come in and accom-
modations to suit the tastes OF the
entrants will be made. The following
events will be offered:
100, 22o-yard dash: $40, $50. one mile
runs: 30, i20-yard hurdles; high jump,
broad jump: pcie vault; shot put, dis
Gus throw. Communications have beer
received from schools n Washington,
Delaware, and Virginia, as we'll as
from the various high schools in Bal
timore, and the adjoining counties that
a large number of contestants will 5e
entered.
Use Same Design.
Medals of the same design as tnai
which was given last year, and which
vas pronounced the prettiest that has
been offered in this section fer some
time. will be offered the winners of first,
second, and third places in each OF the
events, and in addition, a silk banner
will be awarded the team scoring the
largest number of points, and a silver
loving cup to the individual point win
ner.
The Homewood track is one of the
best in the country, for such a meet,
sontaining a quarter of mile oval
with a 220-yard dash. and e2o-yard
hurdle straightaway. and the grounds
possessing dressing accommodations
Fer more than zoo contestants.
Provisions are being made by the
committee in charge OF the meet for
the entertainment of the VISITORS
while they are in Baltimore and as
the preliminary heats VIII be run In
lhe morning, arrangements are being
nade for the contestants and their
friends to get lunch on the grounds.
Similar To Tome Meet.
The meet will approach in ASPECT
that formerly held at Port Deposit
by Tome Institute The Homewood
grounds. are large and well situated.
and between the morning and after
noon events. the contestants and
heir friends will be allowed the free
use Of them.
After :ne conclusion OF the inter
scholastic meet, there will be dual
meet between the track and field
team of Johns Hopkins University, and
the Carlisle Indian School. This Is
considered the biggest meet on the
Hopkins schedule
Those who enter the intersehoiastic
meet will he allowed the privilege of
Witnessing the dual meet. Entries
y i'll close May 8. Already more than
i06 individual entries have been re-
.eived, and as the date for closing
% still two weeks off. the total num-
Der is expected to exceed 200. Entry
blanks and all additional Information
nay be obtained by addressing baul
,. Carter, Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore. Nd. -.