davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Watson, Harvard Stal
In BrickIey Era, Dead
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 25.-
Donald C. Watson. Harvard foot
bali immortal who quarterbacked
some OF the Crimson's greatest
teams, is dead at S.. His death
sunday at Phillips House Of
Massachusetts General Hospital
was reported today.
Watson starred on the 1914 and
1915 teams, which included such
players as Eddie Mahan, Charley
Brickley and Tack Hardwick. The
Harvard Book of Athletics called
his direction Of the team in the
Yale game Of 1914 the greatest ex-
+hibition of generalship and mas
.terful strategy ever seen on a foot
ball field. Harvard won. 500.
A year later. he directed the
team to a 41-to-0 victory over
Yale, a record that never has
been matched.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
sy the Assoeiaisd Press

CHIC GO. June 26.-Philadel
phia's Ferris Fain and Chicago
Minnie Minoso and Nellie Fo'
Icontir' their percentage poin
battle for, the American Leagu'
batting lead during the week.
Fain held the top spot In aver
age through Sunday with .358, bu
on his heels were Rookie Minos'
with 1856 and Fox with .355. Bos
toms Dom DiMaggio was fourth
with BAL.
In the biggest hitting spree o.
the week Ted Williams of Boston
pounded the ball at an even SOC
clip with Is hits in 80 trips. His
collection included six doubles
and one homer. and he drove Ia
nine runs and scored 10.
Williams jumped to nth place
on the top 10 list with 1892. He
was followed by Teammate Vern
with 1926: Jim Busby,
Chicago. .319; Gil Coan. WASH
lngton, .318: Roberta Avila, Cleye-
land. .317, and George Kell. De-
troit, .316.
In the specialized department.
had the most runs with
81. Dom DiMaggio had the most
hits. 90: Fain the most doubles.
81: Minoso the most triples. 8,
and Busby the most stolen bases,
II.
The leaders, including games
Of June "a:
Evening star., 1951-06-26

thing over 81 will qualify for tn,
fifth fight. they say. a
Wild's opposition will includ,
Brownell and Bogart. Keith Kallio
Heyer. Volney Burnett, Bob Morris
Karl Kellerrnan, Spencer Overtor
and Jim Gardner. former Wash.
ington club titlist now Of Pitts
burgh. Match play is listed one
round a day Thursday through
Sunday in all flights.
Dick Westwood, editor of the
club paper at Washington ano
one Of the first players on the tee
today, was trying for his seventh
straight n. In his last six rounds
of golf at the club. Westwood has
hit n on the nose.
A permanent trophy is being
presented for the Washington
Invitation this year. but will carry
names only from 1850. The last
winner before 80 was Harry G
Pitt in 1882.
Bill McCabe. long hitter who
left Washington for business in
terests In Puerto Rico last year
lis back for a try at his former
clubs invitation title. McCabe says
its nice to be putting on grass
greens again, as all but one OF
the courses he has played !. In
Puerto Rico have sand greens.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Baseball
Continued From Page A-150

services of Gil Hodges, the slug
ging first baseman who leads the
majors with "a home runs. Hodges
injured his left instep in Sundays
doubleheader in Pittsburgh and
did not see action last night in
Brooklyn's exhibition game against
the Yankees.
In the event Hodges does not
play, Jackie Robinson will be
shifted to first base and Wayne
Terwilliger. recently acquired
from Chicago in an eight-player
trade, will play second base.
A former teammate, Bob Cain
(5-2), will oppose the White Sox
for the Tigers tonight. Cain, who
was traded away for Saul Rogo-
win, has been very effective in re-
cent games, having handed the
Yankees their first 1851 shutout
in New York 10 days ago. The
White Sox are starting Randy
Gumpert, who lost his first game
this season in Boston after win
ming seven straight.
The White Sox and Tigers have
met only five times, the last time
on April 20. Chicago has a 80
edge in the series, but Red Rolfe,
Detroit manager, is among those
who have never conceded that the
White Sox have pennant possi-
bilities. In fact, before the season
began. he picked them to finish
last.
On the other hand, Richards
regards the Tigers highly. rating
them as dangerous as the Yankees
or Red Sox.
Red Sox at Home.
Fresh from their three triumphs
in four games with the White Sox
the Red Sox open a two-game
stand in Boston against the ho'
Philadelphia Athletics. Mel Par
nell (S-4 will oppose Bob Hoopel
(2-5).
The Cleveland Indians, glad u
get away from Yankee Stadium
where they dropped three straigh
to extend their non winning skeil
to IL in a row in New York, ar
back home to meet the last-plac
st. Louis Browns. Mike Garci'
(6-6) has been named to pitcl
against Duane Pillette (3-5).
In other games, the st. Loui
Cardinals play host to Chicago
Cubs, the Phillies take on the Bos
ton Braves in Philadelphia ant
Pittsburgh engages the Reds u
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
By Lewis r. Atchison

Hugh Taylor. the Redskins tor
pass-catching end, and Joe Tere.
shinski. second best in that de.
partment last year and a defen.
sive star as well. sent in theil
signed contracts today as the
club speeded UP efforts to corral
the last few players still un-
signed.
Taylor, who had established a
residence here and worked for
the Maryland Suburban Commits
sion last year, pulled up stakes
after the 1850 footb1n season and
went back to his native Okla
homa, uncertain whether he
would play football anymore. The
lanky wingman thought he'd had
enough, but changed his mind.
Tereshinski, an auto salesman
and baseball umpire here during
the off season. baked at the Red
skins first offer this year but got
the matter ironed out after a
Evening star., 1951-06-26
CocheII Gains Third Round
lin NCAA Tennis Tourney
By the Assceioted Press

EVANSTON. Ill. June &c.
With the exception Of Ken Craw.
ford of Southern Methodist. al
seeded entries were among the 81
survivors in today's third round oi
National Collegiate tennis tourna.
|ment.
Seventh-seeded Crawford, the
Southwest Conference champion
was ousted in yesterdays opening
round by Clayton Benhan. Uni
versity of Denver. 6--l. 8-6.
Leading the ranked group into
the third round was Earl Coclel
of Southern California, seeded No
/. The 29-year- -old Cochell first
played in the NCAA in 1943 before
entering the Navy. He was run
ner-up in last years meet. Cochel
defeated Bud Igel of Cincinnati
6-3, IA, and John Bolivar Of
youngstown College, 6-1, 6-1.
Cochell's teammate, Hugh Stew
art. after drawing a first-round
bye, eliminated Chuck Crawford
of Kansas. 6-1, 6-l. They pail
up today in q first-round doubles
match.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Hodges Leading kinel
Again in AII-Siar Poll
For nj First Sacker !,
~ Tho Asseeju,sd press

CHICAGO. June 26. Gil Hodges
of Brooklyn has regained the lead
lin the voting race to determine
the National Leagues starting first
base job for the 18th All-Stal
baseball game in Detroit. July 10
Hodges seized first place from
Ralph Kiner Of the Pirates with
556,934 votes in the national poll
He is 17,766 ahead Of the Pirates
lslugger in today's latest tahula-
ItionS.
Total vote In the poll. which
started June 10 and ends at mid
night Friday, has reached 1906
348. Stan Musial of the Cardinals
is the overall top vote getter with
a total of 594.966.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base-Fain. Philadelphia, 564. .12S:
Z Robinson @ @Shicago. S6s.726; Easter.
sssoas ass 10 chicago ,.,,, ssa.tssa; sIG
Third base-stephens Boston. 5e2,al7;
KsII,. !. Detroit. 5ll.Sss; Rosen. cleveland.
Esss sssaIssss ssss jsss ss
Philadelphfa. 193.7s1.
Right feld-Goodman Boston. 565. .23s;
wsrtz, IHsosytsoans, 5o2.4il; R. Coleman. ST.
Center neid ID, DiMsggip. Boston
500 .OS3; Bns6y, Chicaso, 446, 1877; Dolby.
Msiagso. s S5ssScssssg, ii ss 5l7.s4s; zsfniai PSils.
ussss ssE yGrt tosl Ssl s
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base-Hodges. BROOKLYN. 556.g34;
kinsr. Pittsburgh,, 63s, ,l6s; Watkins. Phil
second base-.J Robinson. BROOKLYN.
5TS,365; schoendienst. st. Louis. 4,3.l44s
Stanky, New York. 2I2,Se6. = -
Tnird ars. 1sssllics ea sssoa ss lss
st. Louis, ssi.408. sec 81 2 -
shortstop- New York. 54s.794;
Reese, Brooklyn, 5s1 ,2o6; Hammer. Phiia-
usiss Rsisht dsid1EHnn.s srRllaas.pais ss4.-
ssSotIynl ass IanmssltaI ssg 4oS SShiess0 St uEils
Center asid1eAshburn. shilsdelphia,
roe. Boston, 2ls.IS3,
Left neid-Musial st; Louis, 594 .g6e;
sisler. Philadelphia. 403222; Gordon. Bcs-
's; Gatcher@campanella. Breeklyn. S54,-
New n ' YORK. ssi.4ss.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Best Ball 81 by Spencer, Wilson
Wins Pro-Am at Huqerstown

Representative Earl Wilson oi
Indiana and Cliff Spencer, tempo
Irarily without a pro golf connec-
ton because Of q kidney ailment
won the pro-amateur honors out-
right yesterday at the Fountain
Head Club in Hagerstown, Md.
latter several weeks of finishing
near the top.
Spencer. former pro at Prince
Georges, East Potomac and more
recently Elizabeth City, N. c., shot
Ia "a and his eight handicap part
Iner from Prince Georges a rs
Wilson used his handicap strokes
TO advantage and they paired to
perfection in posting q best ball So.
Spencer and Wilson were second
at Quantico recently and tied for
third at Prince Georges last week.
Carroll Boggs. 33-year-old Cum
berland pro who plays in only a
few Middle Atlantic Journeys, won
his first pro sweepstakes in sew
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Sore Foot May Keep KineI
OF Pirates Idle Toniqhf
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. June 26.-Out.
| fielder Ralph Kiner left today witt
the Pirates for Cincinnati, al.
though he is suffering from a re.
lcurrence Of a foot injury suffered
Ea month ago.
Whether the big slugger will play
against the Reds tonight is proble-
|matical. He has been complaining
|of an injury to his left instep, suf-
Tered a month ago as he slid
back into second base while play
ing In Chicago against the Cubs.
Last night Kiner played one in
ming in left field as the Pirates de-
|feated the Cleveland Indians, So
|in an exhibition game. He left
the game TO 60 to Presbyterian
Hospital for an x-ray examina-
tion. The results were not dis
CLOSED Immediately.
Kiner said he had not been
bothered by the Injury while play
ing first base, but since he returned
to left field q few days ago it has
given him trouble.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
I'D. {. Area Netmer
Reach Third Round
OF InferschoIastic
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
I26. - Four Washington are a
youngsters, including top-seeded
Tim Coss and Ted Rogers OF
Landon School, are in the third
round Of the National Inter-
scholastic tennis tournament to-
day after yesterdays opening
matches.
Coss, seeded No. /, runs into
|stiffer competition today when he
faces David Harum, highly-rated
Coral Gables tFla.) player. Coss
breezed' past two opponents yes
terday. beating Bobby Bortner
|of Thomas Jefferson High OF
Richmond. 6-1, SO. and Bill Gull
len, of Deerf1eld Academy, Deer
field, 11ass.. GA, 6-1.
Rogers Wins Match.
Rogers. ranked No. 2, got a
| first-round bye and disposed OF
Nicholas Anderson of Williston
Academy, Easthampton, Mass.
|6-2, SO. Rogers was runner-ur
in the Interscholastic last year to
Champion Hamilton Richardson
of Baton Rouge. La.
Richard Rutledge of Episcopal
High, Alexandria, seeded No. g.
advanced at the expense of George
Longshore Of Anniston. Ala, 80
81, 6-2. but two other Episcopal
players were eliminated. Harrison
Echols bowed to Hamish Craven,
Exeter. N. H. 6-3, Sc, and Hart
Grundy was beaten by Browne,
6-1, 6-3. Browne also won over
Kenneth Ramsauer Of Wilson
High, Washington, 6-1, Ga.
Wilson put a player in the third
round. however, when Tommy
Bradford defeated Richard Abe
don Of Providence. R.. T.. 60,
81. and Gene Wash Of Rich
mond, 6-8, Ga, 64.
Brother Teams Watched.
Observers had their eyes on a
couple of brother combinations as
play continued today. Only one
of the four was tabled to reach
the quarter-fi final round in singles
competition, but the other three
indicated In first and second round
play yesterday that they might
cause trouble.
The brother teams are Bob and
Pete Green Of Palm Beach CFla.)
High School and AL and David
Harum Of Coral Gables (Fla0
High School.
All four youngsters breezed
through two matches apiece yes
terday without dropping a set
And there was a chance that al
might gain the quarter< fina
round. although David will be q
decided underdog against Coss to-
day.
Eliminated in the two round.
Of singles play yesterday were thu
first Negroes ever to take part II
the national tourney, Roosevelt
lMegginSon and Victory Miller oI
Dunbar High. Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Texans Setting Pace
In Collegiate Golf;
Excl Breaks Record
BY The Assoeiated Press

!: COLUMBUS. Ohio. June IS
North Texas State. defending
champion. and 4 s2-year- old ex-
CT set a blistefing pace today D,
the National Collegiate gol1
tournament vent into its second
and final day OF qualifying over
Ohio State University's sprawlins
course. 9#
The unusually rugged foursome
from the Lone Star State carried
10 294 total into today,s firing
three better than its nearest
rivals, Ohio State, North Carolina
and the University of Detroit
Each had 297. The team title Il
awarded on the basis of the foul
low scores In the 36-hole aualifier
Detroit Senior Sensation
But the real sensation of open.
ing day yesterday was Sam Kocsis
32-year-old University Of Detroit
business administration senior. HI
|cut five strokes on par for thu
E6,9l5-yard course with a 81 tt
establish q new all-time conpeti.
tive course record and definitely
improve his chances of winning
a title once held by his brother
Chuck.
Kocsis. veteran Of three years
service in the Air Force and IA
ther OF three children. coupled q
three e-under-par 80 going out, al
though he missed 5-foot puts on
No. 5 and No. 9. and d two-unde1
"a on the incoming section fcr
his phenomenal round that was
one better than the competitive
course record Of 68 set by Howard
Baker Of Ohio State in l945 and
two better than his nearest rival
yesterday. Don January Of North
Texas State slid in with q 35-3a
SO. good for second place. y.
One Of ! Golfing Brothers.
Kocsis. who qualified for the
National Public Links tournament
last week but missed the National
Open by three strokes, Is one OF
seven golfing brothers, all o,
whom have attained some links
fame around their home-Detroit
Emmerick, a pro. was a top player
in tournament competition 10 OF
IL years ago. Chuck. who won the
National Collegiate title In 1885,
while at Michigan. was low anna.
teur In the recent National Oper
tournament.
Only II OF the 174 entries
equaled or better par, 70, but 81
of the field matched n or bet.
tered 1t. leading to a prediction
that no higher than a 154 woulc
qualify for match play opening
tomorrow.
Walter Lynch, jr., was the best
Of fiye Georgetown University
golfers with "a. Others were Bill
Reynolds. n: Chuck Daily, so; Ar
McGovern, Georgetown's 1851
team captain. 81, and Jim McNa.
mara. 81.
Reynolds suffered the days big.
gest disappointment at the ZOO
yard 17th hole. where he thought
he scored an ace. The George.
town player blasted q long iror
shot of the tee, watched delight
edly as the ball dropped on the
green in front Of the cup and
apparently rolled IN.
Reynolds accepted coneratula.
tions and even kissed his caddy
only to discover the ball had rolled
past and stopped behind the pin.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Ieral seasons with a 2-under-par
SO. a stroke better than Ken
woods George Diffenbaugh.
i The 71-shooters In the pre-
sweeps were Max Elbin oil
Burning Tree, Ward Burgess OF
Chevy Chase and Bob Hopkins OF
the Hagerstown public course. Al
Houghton of Prince Georges had
~, despite two balls out of bounds.
Bob Harrington of Frederick,
last player in the field of 143 to
finish, won the amateur sweeps
with a 70 while low net went to
Kenny Fletcher, assistant pro at
Burning Tree with 81.
Runnerup honors In the pro-am
went to Diffenbaugh and Bill Deck
OF White Flint and Bill Bassler
and Walter Leonard of Rolling
Road with 63s. Elbin and Joe
Ward Of the host club had s4.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Collects S3,645 Double

AKRON. Ohio, June 26 tP.-
lone unidentified better collected
Ia $3,645 daily double payoff ut
nearby Ascot Park yesterday when
Five n Dime, q 6-1 shot, won the
first place and Big Brier. paying
j$158.40, won the second.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
10-MiIe Run Slated July a

The District AAU's second an
lnual July 4 10-mile run will be
held this year starting at the Ia
koma Park MD Junior High
School at / pm. and finishing at
the same place.
Evening star., 1951-06-26

Today a year ago---Joe Burk,
Henley diamond sculls winner
in 1888 and 1889. was appointed
head crew coach at Pennsyl-
yania.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
PhiIs Get COLLEGE, coteher

/ CHICAGO, June 26 (R.-Wil-
Hard McCulla. Quincy tIll.) College
catcher who hit 1886 in 20 games
Ihas signed with the Philadelphia
IPhils, Scout Jim Keown an.
3inounced today.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
coburn, Horse Truiner. Dies

NEW YORK, June IS tR.-
George w. Coburn, 81, q veteran
horse trainer and former jockey
died yesterday after suffering q
stroke Sunday. He Is survived by
his widow and four daughters.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Minor Leagues
INTERNATInNAI.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 80; Baltimore, 3-2; first
game Is completion Of suspended game Of
Montreal A; Springfield, /.
Rochester 2: Toronto l.
Buffalo. z: Syracuse. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 5; Indianapolis. 4.
Columbus at st. Paul, postponed.
Toledo at Minneapolis postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 8; Mobile. 5.
Birmingham, 6-S; Memphis, 2-1,
New Orleans. IL: Chattanooga. 8.
Little Rock at Atlanta postponed, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa. z; San Antonio B.
Houston, z; Oklahoma City. o.
Dallas. g; Shreveport, 4.
Fort Worth, 8; Beaumont. 8. a.-
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady. s; Wilkes-Barre. 1.
Binghamton, 5; Scranton. 2.
WsHiamsport 8; Albany. 5; ID innings.
Hartford. 2; Elmira. 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 8; Macon. 4.
Charleston, z; Augusta, 4.
Montsomery. IL; Columbus. 5.
jacksonville, g.; Savannah. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
j.. Sioux City. 4; Lincoln, 2; called end Of
Pueblo l2: Colorado Springs. 9.
Denver. Q; Wichita. 1.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
DIENA
p. SURVILA
P. SURVILA

Mokytoja, kaip ir kiekviena diena, ate
10 klase. Bet 81 karta rankose il turejo
iris baltus dirzus Visi berniukai suziuro
mokytoja. Jie jau buvo mate kad tokius
baltus dirzus devi tie berniukai, kurie DO
pamoku tvarko gatveje vaikus, einancius
namo.
Algirdas labai norejo taip pat deveti
tokl balta dirza. sios pareigos atrode jam
labai svarbios ir garbingos. Jis prisimine,
kad pernai mokytoja taip pat buvo atsine-
susi tokius baltus dirzus ir rinkosi sau rel
kalingus berniukus. Algirdas labai norejo
patekti jq tarpa, bet mokytoja pasake:
= Tu, Algirdai, dar esi perjaunas. Gal
but kitais metals ir tn galesi deveti balta
dlrza If tvarkyti gatveje judejima, kaip
tikras policininkas.
Algirdui tada tikrai buvo nesmagu. To.
del dabar jam labai rupejo, ka pasakys mo-
kytoja.
Mokytoja apzvelge visus vaikus ir pa
sisauke du berniukus. Paskui mokytojos
akys jieskojo treciojo. Algirdas itempe savo
demesl. stai mokytojos akys jau nebetoli.
0 ka, jeigu ir siais metals jam neteks pabu-
tt pollcininku? stai mokytoja idemiai pa
zlurejo Algirda ir pasake:
= Ma, manau, kad siais metals ir AL
girdas gales butt policininku.
Kai Algirdas pakilo is savo vietos ir
ejo prie mokytojos, jam atrode, kad visi
mokiniai seke il akimis Jis net truputi pa
raudo. Tai buvo tikrai iskilmingas momen-
tas.
Paskui mokytoja dar paaiskino kas rel
kia daryti, bet Algirdas ta jau seniai zino-
jo Uzsidejo balta dirza per pacius. Jis pui-
kiai tiko. Bent jam taip atrode.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
To Spare Their Feelings

Today's children need not have their little
feelings narrowed by bloodthirsty nursery
rhymes that nurtured generations of young
sters A new version of Mother Goose has
converted the Three Blind Mice" to the Three
Kind Mice" for which chastened farmers wife
cuts cheese with her carving knife. Miss Muffet
is no longer frightened away by the spider;
Humpty Dumpty is put together again.
It is perhaps commendable to spare young
listeners the CORY details of these old jingles as
they have been lisped through the centuries
It is ironic, however, when you compare the
real-life terrors which we cannot keep from
our children. A little boy of four can tell you
how "the enemy might come with the bomb
and break up all the houses" Almost any day
you can see pictures of children curled up like
animals crouched in the corridors Of their
schools. Apparently the children have learned
to live with this terror of the skies; they talk
about it the way youngsters in less compli
Gated age mentioned "the boogie man." without
however, the reinsurance that he won't come "if
you're good"
So perhaps it makes sense to reform their
earliest literature. AS the world around them
becomes more cruel we should soften their
imaginary world for them. They may have to
depend on 1t more and more all the time.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Critic FIexes His Biceps

Conrad Aiken has leaped to con-
clusion as trite as the one which he
charges to me in his letter to The Star
Of May 16.
Critics are not the natural enemies
Of new playwrights, new forms, new
ideas and new languages in the theater.
They are prepared to greet these with
enthusiasm, not dyspepsia" but only
when such works have less of emptiness
and confusion than "Mr. Arcularis." MIR.
Aiken's play Christopher Fry and T. S.
Eliot had no. trouble enchanting the
critics. Within the fresh patterns of
their verse drama, they were better
than poets talking to themselves
was not present at the after -theater
party at which Mr.. Aiken explained "Mr.
Arcularis." This was deliberate on my
part since assumed it left me in exactly
the same position as the theatergoer, in
whom, frankly. am much more in
terested than am In Mr.. Aiken as q
public figure.
Jay CaFmody.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
lie Droit Park Memories

I read with much interest George
Kennedy's fine article on LIE Droit Park.
with it's excellent photographs in The
Star Of May IA. There are one or two
errors and omissions quite pardonable
in writer of later generation. T street
was Maple avenue, not Maple street.
There was also a 15-foot-wide gate at
the western end Of Maple, as we'll as the
one on Rhode Island avenue, but it was
usually left open.
This was main entrance. much used
by the residents on their way to the
streetcars down Seventh and Ninth
streets, as they left for their Offices or
shopping, or to walk to school, and used
by store and market delivery wagons,
and by the carriages of visitors and Of
residents.
We had cousins living on Maple ave-
nue. in the 1880s and '90s and some
times went there to play. Their father
was chief clerk of the U. S. Lighthouse
Board and member of the Cosmos
Club. A family of friends lived farther
in the park-the father was in the U. S.
Geological Survey and also doubtless be-
longed to the Cosmos Club. This will in
dicate the type of some of the residents
Of an earlier day.
Many, if not all. of the streets In the