davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-13

On September 18th, Pan American World
Airways will start flying the routes of American
Overseas Airlines. These will be in addition to
Pan Americans previous Clipper routes.
Although American Overseas Airlines will no
longer exist as a company or as name most of its
personnel-including experienced pilots-will con-
tinue as members of Pan American World Airways
Unmatched Experience
The operating and safety records of the two
merged airlines have been outstanding:
33,o25 transatlantic crossings far more than
any other airline.
Pan American the first airline in the world
to fly the North Atlantic. The initial fight was in
May, 1889.
American Overseas Airlines (then American Ex.
port Arlines) began flying the Atlantic in 1945.
Yoa tvW get the benefit of this experience wbeuever
yo3 board q Pan american Clipper
Worlds most luxurious olr feet
Pan American was first to fly the new double-aecked
airlners the largest, fastest and most luxurious
in the world. To its original feet will be added
AOA's entire feet of double-decked ships. This will
give Pan American almost three times as many of
these sky giants any other airline.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Air Is Important Fuel

DETROIT.-From an engineer
ing standpoint, air is more impor-
tant than gasoline as a motor fuel
because it is harder to get into the
cylinders.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
MORE expert ENC
when you fly to Europe!

You will be able to fly
in "strato" Clipper luxury,
high above the weather,
TO-.
Evening star., 1950-09-13
Republic 5700

Ticket Office: 1909 Connecticut Avenue
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29

tough Torres away almost at will.
Because Gene has made a re-
putation Of using the old Joe
Louis technique of a quick knock
out, the fans were a little disap-
pointed to see the fight run the
full seven rounds. 1t appeared
that Geney, who is now Wash
inghon's top box office card, had
Continued on page three)m
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29
Mrs. Eslanda
Robeson.Speak

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (ANP)-
Mrs. Eslanda Goode Robson
spoke to a large crowd assembled
at the World Wide RedeemerSpiri-
tual church in here on Sunday.
She spoke on the subject, "Civil
Rights and Peace" Atty. Willard
B. Ransom, NAACP leader, held
a reception at his home in her hon
or on Saturday night, April Is.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29
Gene Smith
Wins Over
Aponte Torres
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

WASHINGTON (ANP)- Gene
Smith did it again! The 127-pound
sensational featherweight scored
his 10th straight victory at Turn
er's Arena last Monday night when
he was awarded a unanimous de-
cision over Aponte Torres at the
last indoor boxing show of the
season.
Torres, the game little Puerto
Rican, was the third fighter to last
the full distance with Gene, but
his face was a swollen mass of red
pulp by the end of the third, from
the pasting which he took from
his opponent.
Since the fight took on the ap-
pearance of a cat-and-mouse play
all the way, it was obvious that
Little Smitty could have put the
fectly controlled semi-whisper and
the highest were pure and true.
Miss Anderson was accompanied
at the piano by Franz Rupp.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29
Il Hoppened i'm New York

Vessels John and Mabel K. Stau-
pers, all members of the National
Association of Colored Graduate.
Nurses, will be among participants
at the biennial convention of the
American Nurses association con-
vening at San Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Osborne isthe first and only
Negro board member of the natl
onal body.
Warfield in Benefit Concert For
Mt. Morris Music School
William Warfield, noted bari
tone of Rochester, N. Y, and the
American String quartet r fea-
tured in a program at the Valid
leigh High school auditorium, Sun
day May 7. The program is spon-
sored by the Community Friends
of Music. Mrs. Marion Cumbo is
president of the organization.
African Bishop Officiates
At St. Patricks
Bishop Joseph Kiwanuka of u
ganda, the only native African
Bishop, offered Solemn Pontifical
Mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral
here with Chile's chief executive
DR.. BARREL Gonzale Videla in at
tendance and His EminenceFrancis
| Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of
New York presiding. A congrega-
ton of 5000 Negroes and white
filled the audience. Msgr Cornell
us J. Drew, pastor of the Church
of St. Charles Borromeo in Har-
lem, stressed the presence of the
two foreign guests and the reli-
gious relationship as one of unity
of spirit and the brotherhood of
man.
| Harlem Contralto Featured in
Mikado
Louise Kemp, contralto singer
| and director of the Salem Youth
A Capella choir, will be featured
in "The Mikado," at the Julia
Richmond High school in a bene-
fit for postal employees fund.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29
Ruth Stewart
On Tour

NEW YORK CITY CAMP
Ruth Stewart, dramatic soprano of
New York City, left last week
for a cross country tour follow
ing several successful concerts in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29
BY Gladys p. Graham

NEW YORK (ANP)-- The art
lists and their varied talents have
practically a monopoly on Broad
way. Negro performers r ap-
parently here to stay in all phases
of theatrical life and are repre-
scented in most of the major pro-
auctions on the main stream.
Katherine Durham opened in a
blaze of splendor at the Broad
way theatre after two years alb
sence. Her experimental dance
group received large applause at
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences in the Academy Of Mu-
sic in cooperation with the East
and West association. Leo Cole
man star of the Medium, Sy-
billa Fort and Walter Nicks were
among those featured in "Carib-
bean Backgrounds"
Negro Actors Guild to Give
Usual Presentation
The Negro Actors Guild is pre-
senting it's annual Barn and
Breakfast dance at the Savoy ball
room Friday. Alberta Pryme is
chairman and Rosetta LeNoire,
acting chairman. Some Is guests
from the Broadway shows have
been invited.
DePaur's Infantry chorus COM
posed of 35 singing male veterans
of World War II is set for pre-
sentation at City college Friday.
A. Strok is presenting the inter-
esting concert series which has
drawn spectators from all the
boroughs.
Bill billiard is replacing the late
La Coste Brown who suffered a
fatal illness while playing in "Lost
in the Stars" at the Music Box
theatre.
Marian Anderson in Farewell
N. Y. Concert
Marian Anderson's concert Sum
day at Carnegie hall is said to be
her last here until 1851 according
to S. Hurok. The contralto is
going on an extended European
and South American tour.
Carmen Shepperd, talented
mezzo- soprano is giving a benefit
at Hunter college Sunday for the
organ fund of St. Ambrose Epis'
copal church. The singer holds de-
grees from Columbia and has
studied in France.
Urban League Head to Officiate
At Atlantic City Meet
Lester Garnger, executive di
rector of the National Urban lea
que and acting president of thu
National Conference on Socia
Work to be held in Atlantic Cit.
this week, shares the program witt
DR.. Martha M. Eliot, and othe
notables. Mr.. Granger will speal
on 1.-THE Prescription for the Ma
ton"
Este1le Massey Osborne, Alm'
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-29
Gives Outstanding
Concert

: CHARLOTTE, N. C. (ANP)-
The Lyceum committee ofthe uni
versity presented Marian Anderson
last week in a recital at the Char
lotte Armory auditorium. From
the beginning tothe end of the re-
cital the jam-packed auditorium
of more than 5000 was ringing
with an ovation that has seldom
been heard in the city Of Char
lotte. From the moment of her
appearance on the stage she had
her listeners in her power. She
went through four of Handel's
numbers, namely; "The land of
Dreams" 90 What Pleasure"
Come to Me Soothing Sleep" and
"The Trumpets are Calling"
She found full range for her
indescribably fluid and mellow
c~ontralto voice in four vigorous
Schubert selections, "Gretchen am
Spinnrade," Der Tod un Das Mad
chem" ENTHUSIASTICALLY" and Der
Erlkonig." She tried to take a rest
period, but her audience vetoed
the idea. "Die Fiorelle" was quick
ly added to the program.
The excitement of the audience
perhaps reached it's peak as she
sang Donozetti's 90 Milo Fernan-
d." which gave full expression to
the incredibly wide range of her
voice. The deepest notes came out
in a throaty, dramatic and per-
the New York and New England
areas. Miss Stewart, a graduate of
Florida A and M. college in music
was awarded a fellowship to
Hampton institute where she OBJ
tanned her Masters degree. For the
past sveral years she has studied
at Columbia university and the
Juillard School of Music.
The young artist, who has been
.cited as having a most unusual
voice, will give the first concert
Of the present tour this week at
Jacksonville, Fla.
, 1950-04-19
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium the
Teachers of the Library Com
mittee of the Christiansted
Public Grammar School wish
to express their sincere thanks
and esteemed appreciation to
all friends and patrons who
contributed SO generously in.
various ways to make the
Growing Of the Queen O'the
Easter Parade the gigantic
success it was.
Your contributions com
bined with our present and flu
, 1950-04-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO.
of the
G COMMISSIONER Of the Municipality of ST. Croix

Pursuant to Section 5 () Of Ordinance known as the
Minimum Wage and Maximum Hour standards and for other
purposes,
IT IS HEREBY DIRECTED that, all employers who come
within the jurisdiction Of the Wage. & Hour Law, mentioned
above, shall file with the Wage Commissioner at his Office,
Freaelllsted, St. Croix, on or before May Is, 1850, a full tran
script Of the payrolls or wage records maintained by said en-
ployers covering services rendered them during the month
Of April 1850. The payrolls or wage records shall furnish the
names of the workers, the work performed, the units and
rates of pay, and the total amount paid each worker.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Office of the
Wage Commissioner, or from the Department of Finance,
Christiansted, ST. Croix.
Done at the Office of the Wage Commissioner this
fourth day Of APRIL AD, 1850.
OUI E. BROWN
s4s Wage Commissioner
, 1950-04-19
RUSSIA

that fact public. He wrote a
review Of world affairs, print
ed in both the United States
and England, and added that
Russia is also building a great
submarine fleet to carry atom
&c bombs to the United States
Atlantic ports.
, 1950-04-19
Atlantic ports.

ture efforts will serve to i'm
prove and develop the reading
skill and ability Of our pupils.
We can assure you that your
cooperation will always be re-
membered.
, 1950-04-19

Hats with a Younger than Springtime" air about them Sc. the
keynote when Peg Fischer showed her springinto-summer collection
Of millinery at the Waldorf Astoria. Included in this selection and ready
to take a definite place in any woman's Enchanted Evening is ths
romantic Blue Bonnet inspired by the illustration on a margarine pack.
age, and modelled by Jeni Freeland. Of pale blue shantung straw, tie
bonnet Is edged with tafeta ribbon in deeper shade Of blue and caught
under the chin with q nart blue ribbon bow.
, 1950-04-19
FOUND

a wallet with keys and cash
was found today in Christian
sted.
Owner may call at the Of
flee Of the AVIS and identity
same.
, 1950-04-19
CARD of THANKS

Through this medium / wish
to thank those who sent tok-
ems of sympathy on the recent
death of Mrs. Ellen Furey.
Miss Victoria Elliott
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Boy Of II Wins Three
Cupboard Trophies
In Spring Series
BY MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

When last seen 11-year-old
Jackie Lanier was quietly swigging
on a bottle of pop as though he
hadn't won three trophies and
scored the greatest number OF
points in the Capital Power Boat
Associations spring series which
wound up here late yesterday.
Jackie, son of Mai. A. ]. Lanier
of Boiling Field, showed little ef-
fects of having run five heats dur
ing the day-a pace that would
tire many of his elders.
He received from CPBA Com
modore Jack Hyde at Columbia
Island Marina a first-place tro-
ply for the JU class, a second
place prize in the large field of
BU outboards and a third place
in the AUS. This gave him a total
of $500 points.
Closest competitors to the young
ster on a point basis were Jack
Mari of Falls Church with 1882
and Ike Hale, Washington's rae
ing grandfather, who earned 1,671.
Marr got his major points in the
Gu class, in which he placed first
with his Sundy Punch III. Hale
earned most of his with Senator
in the c outboard hydroplanes.
Another up-and-coming young
ster is Phil Hoffman, III of Alex
andria, who won top prize in the
AU class. His sister Patsy tied
with Lanier on points in the JU
class, but the prize went to Jackie
by virtue of faster time in the two
races, first of which was staged
May 7.
William Carlo of Bethesda, an
other newcomer who drives like a
veteran, split heats with Lanier
in the BUS, but had enough points
for his May 7 sweep to stay on top
Amato Taneal. jolly little Fill
pino. went over the top in the fast
48-cubic-inch hydroplane class in
his JOY. beating Howard Scott OF
Alexandria and Stewart Mckinney
of Solomons.
Other first-place winners were
Dick Cooper's Dynaflow. Front
Royal, Va, D service runabouts;
Edgar Thomas Miss Stony Creek,
Carvel Beach, Md. E service run
abouts, and John w. Hall, jr.'s
Jumping Bean, Solomons, EU
class.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Hayward Of Tufts Chosen
On North Lacrosse SQUAD

Jim Hayward. l95-pound mid
fielder from. Tufts College, has
been added to the Northern array
for the North-South lacrosse game
at the University of Maryland
Friday night, June 8.
Hayward. who is fleet and
durable as we'll as husky. did not
play lacrosse in high school, but
proved a natural at Tufts. He
shoots from either the right or
left side.
The Northern squad will be
coached by Tom Dent of Dart
mouth. Ross Smith of Cornell and
Dave Dockham of Lehigh. while
Ferris Thomson of Penn. Bill
Milt Roberts of Delaware will
handle the South'S forces.
Each squad will contain %
players. Both will open practice
at College Park June 6.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
by the Associoted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 90.
Sam Snead went East today to
tune up for the National Open.
although he said that tournament
was no tougher to win than those
he's been playing each week.
The West Virginia swinger took
first money in the $4,000 Colo
nial National Invitation here yes
terday, coming in with a three
over-par 73 final round for a
72-hole total of 277.
He won by three strokes over
big Skip Alexander. who closed
out with a par 10 over the 1896
yard Colonial Country Club course.
There were only two sub-par
rounds in the final 18 holes, but
none of the leaders got them. Ed
Oliver of Seattle, Wash, who had
a chance to edge Snead out for
the $4,000 first money. fell to a
four-over-par IA and wound up
in tie for fifth place.
Plans Practice in Philly.
Somebody asked Snead if he
considered winning the National
Open a greater thrill than taking
one of the tournaments along the
PGA tour. and. he replied: Heck,
I play one of those every week; :;
the same fellows you'll meet in
the National Open oppose you in
a tournament like this"
Snead is going to Philadelphia
site of the National Open, for
practice on the course where the
big tournament will be held next
week.
Most of the field of IS that
played in the Colonial still was
here today posting qualifying
scores for the National Open.
Snead is exempt from qualifying.
After 20 of the contestants in
the Colonial field post their
scores. they will go on to Fort
Wayne. Ind. for the Open tourna-
ment there this week end.
Snead played in his second CO.
lonial tournament. He hadn' t
planned to enter. having had some
disagreements here with tourna-
ment officials in 1916, but Max
Highfill, chairman of the Tourna-
ment Committee. got Sam to play
in the Colonial when he went to
the Masters in Augusta, Ga.
Runs Winnings to S2O,728.
II told him I'd buy him for
1000, meaning I'd guarantee him
that much here" said Highfill
Snead had said he had enough
exhibitions to pay him 81 900. But
finding there was $4,000 first
money. he just said he'd take his
chances on winning the big money
and he did it,"
Snead ran his total money win
nings for the year to $40, ,728-
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Boy HurIs No-Hitter
For CisseI-Saxon

BY virtue Of no-hitter pitched
by Bob Sweeney. ciSSel- Saxon
Post of Silver Spring is off te
head start in the Southern
Maryland Division Of the Amer
lean Legion Junior League.
AS the circuit opened yester-
day CiSSel-SaSon won a 60 VIC
tory over Post los Of Bethesda AZ
Bulls School field. Sweeney. only
is, stands ga and weighs 1870.
He struck out seven and walked
three. Only four of his pitches were
hit out of the inf1eld. Third Base
man Jimmy Williams backed
Sweeney with a single, a double
and a home run.
Northeast Body Works and
Foggy Bottom won in the Ma
tional City Sunday League, The
Fendermen defeated Southwest
Merchants. 9-5, while Foggy
f1ogged Silver Spring Elks. s-4,
on a 5-run outburst in the sixth.
Other sandlot results:
Montsomery County LeaSue-Freder,ek
4; Damascus. l. ColeSvtlle, le. Bethes-
( da.
Prince Georges County League-Sunny-
brook. l3; Marlboro 3 Maryland Sports
/ Club. IL; Capitol HelghtS. l. Silver Hill.
is; DonS A C, 5.
Prince Georges Suburban LeaEue -
Maryland DodEerS. 4 An Brothers =.
Snug Harbor. s, Lee Tavern :" Mount
Rainier. L.; Rhode Island Merchants g.
Greenbelt IA Prince GeorgeS A C, :"
Southern Maryland League-St. Leon
ards. :: Cedar Grove, ;. Calvert. -:
Davisonville, o Grecnock st, Solo
mons, IS; Avalon. Is, OwlagS, g.
Old Dominion League-McLean. a:
Vienna. s. Forestville. Z. Randall Motors
5. Ballston Indians, 1, Virsinis White
Sox. o.
Arena League--FoTeSt HeiShtS. =;
Jack Pry Motors. =. BallSton Indians.
4 Southeast Merchants. . Clicks Sanoco.
IL; White Rabbit Restaurant. ..
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Yonks, 6-5; As, 3-6
FIRST GAME

Totals SO 227 Q Totals "a e2713
walked for Raschi in eighth.
Tran for Heinrich in ninth.
Titled out for Woodling in ninth.
sSingled for Guerra In seventh.
s'Walked for Wyse in seventh.
'"'Flied out for Brissie in ninth.
New York - 1Ol 900 022-S
Philadelphia ----- 900 001 200-3
Runs-Rizzuto. (2l, Collins, DiMaggio,
t2), Mapes. Dillinger, Lehner. Moses. En-
rorsIMapes, Dillinger; Runs batted in
Bauer. Mapes. Fain, DillinRer, Lehner. Two
base hits-Fain. Three-base hits--Df-
Magic. Mapes. Double plays-Joost to
Fain; Fain to Joost to Fain;. wyse to Guer-
ra to Fain: Rizzuto to Coleman to Hen
rich. Left on base-New York. II: Phila-
delphia, g.. Base on balls--of Fowler. 3;
of Wyse, 2; of Hooper, 2: of Raschi. 3;
OF PAGE. 2. Struck out-By Wyse. / by
Rasehi. 4: BY Pare, 3. Hits-Of Rashi. 9
in Z: of Page, 0 in 2: off Fowler. s. in 2:
of Wyse, l in B; off Hooper. 3 in "a of
Klieman, . in "a. of Brissie. | il. l. Hit
by pitcher-By Wyse Berra). Winning
pitcher-Raschi, (5-2): losing pitcher,
Hooper, t3-3l. Time-2:52.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Sneod Takes Colonial, Regards
National as Just Another Meet

more than $1,000 better than sec
ond-place Jimmie Demaret. Dem
aret took down 14th place here
with 289 to win $475. bringing his
total for the year to $13.691.l6.
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco held
third place by winning $425 in
the Colonial tournament as q re-
ward for 18th position. Ferrier
shot a 68-one of the two sub-par
rounds-for 72-hole total of 200.
He now has won a total of
$10,646.66.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Field in National Open
Being Filled Today
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 30. - The
field for the National Open golf
tournament June $40 at the Me-
rion Country Club at Philadelphia
will be completed with final sec
tional qualifying tests today.
Thirty-six-hole trials are sched-
uled at "a centers. reducing 1891
original entries to 162. Twenty
nine players. including Defending
Champion Cary Middlecoff, past
champions and II Of last years
high finishers, were exempt.
Here are the qualifying places.
entries and number Of places at
stake:
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Howurd's johnson HurIs
For K. 6. Monurchs Here

The Kansas City Monarchs will
face the Indianapolis Clowns at
2 pm. tomorrow in a Negro
American League double-heade-
at Griffith Stadium.
The Clowns will present a pitch
ink staff including Tommy John
son. Howard University baseball
and swimming coach and assistant
football coach. johnson has won
two games since joining the
Clowns two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
PhiIs, 81; Giants, 2-3
FIRST GAME

Totals 43 10 3315 Totals 81 4 1914
.Fouled out for johnson in eth.
titled out for Calderone in Sth.
titled out for Rigney in 11th.
Philadelphia 600 600 200 03-5
New York 900 o02 900 90
Runs-Sisler, whitman (2), Goliat
t2), Thomson. Irwin. Errors Jones.
Goliat, Hartung, Mueller. Runs batted
in Rignev, Lockman Ashburn, Ham
ner, Goliat C2). Two-base hit-Thom-
son. Home run-Goliat. Sacrifices
Calderone Dark Left on bases-Phila- =
delohia. 7; New York. q. Bases on balls
tung. l; off Hansen. 1. Strike outs-By
Johnson: 6; by Konstanty.. B; by Hartung,
!; by Hansen. 4. Hits allowed-By Har-
tung, in ga innings: by Hansen in
4ls: by Johnson, 3 in 6: by KonStanty. /
in 5; Wild pitch-Hartung. Winner-Kon-
stanty 800. Loser-Hansen (0-D.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
St. AIMS Wins 10th CYC
League Game in Row

st. AIMS now has 10 straight
victories in the CYO Junior Base
ball League, following a 9-8 win
over st. Michaels yesterday
Other results:
Junior League-St. Marys, s: st. Mar
4 st. James Z; Campus School. 5. St.
Teresa's, Q; st. Peters. 0. St Teresas S,
13; st. Joseph's. 4. st. Bernadette's, L.;
intermediate Leasue-st. Teresa's, 10;
st. Jerome's, 5.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
Ump's S Whisk Broom
Really Poys Off
BY the As,eeio.ed Press

ATLANTA. May 2s.-At last,
one reason for the umpire's lit
tie broom:
Umpire II. r. McWilliams
hustled out to dust of home
plate before the beginning of
an amateur league game here.
Ae he whisked of the collec-
ton Of pine straw and dried
mud that had collected. a dol
lar bill fioated away. McWil-
liams made a grab for it and
tucked it in his pocket.
Evening star., 1950-05-29
SECOND GAME

Totals 27 s1S Totals % 10 21 9
sWalked for Coleman in sixth.
+Singled for Silvera in sixth.
Iran for Heinrich in sixth.
ssingled for Woodling in seventh.
SFanned for Mapes in seventh.
s"Hit homer for Scheib in sixth.
New York ------------- 102 002 %
Phiiadelphia ------------ 1O1 O04 x-6
Runs-Rizzuto. Brown, DiMaggio %,
woodling, Dillinser 90, Fain, Astroth
Hitchcock. Error-DiMagsio. Runs batted
in-Woodlins, 90. DiMaggioi, Heinrich I3}
DiIlinser Two-base hits-Dillinger "a;
chapman Woodlins Fam IhrsebaSs 1f,mt mt
ger. stolen base-Dillinger. Sacrifice-
Mapes Double playLsudepg s-I h,,aas,,ba aad Tain
Bases on balls-Of Scheib, B; off Sanford,
2; OF PAGE /; Struck ,,0ut Out.By Sanford na
Sanford, q IN 5is innings; of scheib, in
innings; of PAGE. in 2z3 innings; n,,1sS:r on
Scheib ii 81, Losing ptcher-Page CD.
Time :O9. Attendapce-26,s33
Evening star., 1950-05-29
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 "a Totals 30 6 81 13
Grounded out for Heintzelman In sew
enth.
fGrounded out for Whitman in ninth
Philadelphia - 900 100 OOO-1
New York - 900 OO2 Olx-3
Runs-Jones. Westrum, Rigney. Lock
man; Errors--Hamner, (2l. Runs batted in
Whitman, Lockman, (2). Stanky. Two
Double plays-Dark to Gilbert; stanky to
Dark. Left on base-Philadelphia, 5: New
York. II; Base on balls-Off Heintzeman.
q; off Church. 3: of Koslo. Q; of Miller.
l. Struck out-By Heintzelman. 9; by Kos
10, .. Hits-Of Heintzelman, 4 in 6; of
Church, | in "a; off Miller, 1 in 2s Win
-Heintzelman. Q-3). Time-2:17. At
tendance-23,9 1856.