davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-15


NEHsRARERs. house RAGS. auto
batteries. scrap iron and metals
Highest prices paid. II you canno,
deliver your Accumula tions. please
phone US WASHINGTON RAG q
BAG CO. els L st. s.w.. Dl. 7-SOOS
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - High
prices paid. ACE JUNK CO., 1920
Georgia ave. NV. HU S-4421
mach. any kind; top prices paid.
pI. 1-7312 ewes; Sun. CO. 5-4625
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
eau Day or Night. JU. 9-3O39
PIANOS
Cash for any type,
PAUL -GOLIBART. AID. 4-5928
81"
TELEvISlONS-Any make, any con.
9ition; reasonable prices. Call JE
TRAIER-2-wheef utility, for car
reasonable. EN-. 2-53S9. -15
WANTED-Furniture OF the better
kind, one piece or entire home; alsC
want refrigerator. sas stove anC
good piano. CaTl today, MR.
GRADY. MA. s-267e.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

CoLORED: 1902 PARK PL. NV.
3-RM. APT, REFGR., S75.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-2700 --16
Evening star., 1953-01-15

1461 HOLBROOK ST. NE,
private; yard; S65. CAN
SAM ROSEY. AID. 4-2700 -16
PARKS rms. KIT. and
c. ALLEN sHERWIN. INC.
EN- 3.Al60
Evening star., 1953-01-15

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
-SedTm. Sedr rsmSisF ssasF rimmis s MinoI Hs' ds
Q 2-bedrm. rambler, Falls Church, Sl05
L. WARFTELD, IA. 7-1773
Evening star., 1953-01-15

1915 Belmont st.. N.W.-One room
Kit, semi-priv. bath. Utilities in.
JOSEPH L. BRUNO. INC.
903 H. st. NV. ST. 3-332(
Ia
Evening star., 1953-01-15

CONTINUED On Next Pass)
Evening star., 1953-01-15

NEW HAMPSHIRE, HOUSE - NewI,
deeeteted rms. daily maid service;
Eampshire ave NV NO 7-eS6s
CONN. AVE. AND KALORAMA RD.-
Cheerful double and single rms,
daily maid serv. Perm. and transient.
2021 KAloramA rd.. HO. 2-e676.
1898 BILTM0RE ST. N.W.-Elegant
late; $10-$12. so wk.: one block from
18th and Columbia I'd. DU. 7-9268.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
ROCKVTTT,E MD

v. WARD BOSWELL. INC.
y. s. Ky TaieiRsfSn aagis. f. H. sss SlsFsnd.1a
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Glad to Leave Chicago Heat
Redskins Off for Green Bay
Take on Packers Tomorrow

quarterback. Rookie Jack Scar
bath of Maryland will start the
game, despite his bad finger, and
will go all the way eff possible -
This is the way Marshall
wants it.
(The exhibition game will
be broadcast by WMAL be-
ginning at 10 pm. tomorrow.
with Jim Gibbons doing the
play-by-playD
Lambeau would like to have
Gilmer spell off Scarbath, who
looks too green for the full-time
job. But Curly won't try to
buck City Hall, so to speak. He
may be forced to use Gilmer
before the game is over, so Harry
keeps his hand in at practice.
The coach thought the Red
skins looked much better in yes
terday's drill. The timing was
better, he said, and the players
showed some life despite the
heat.
Sam Baker, truant rookie
halfback who skipped practice
the day before, found the atmos-
phere decidedly cool, although
the mercury was up again. Sam,
who was fined $100, had to go
it alone, with no complimentary
remarks from his teammates.
The Redskins have soured on
the ex-Oregon State halfback
until he finds himself and de-
(See REDSKINS, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Jack Pfiester, Cubs Southpow
In Pennont Days, Dead at IS

that also included Mordecai
Brown, Ed Reulbach and Orval
Overall. Because Of his success
against the Giants, Manager
Frank Chance selected him as
his starting pitcher in the
famous 1908 pennant playoff
that resulted from Fred Merkle's
never-forgotten failure to touch
second-baSe in a game near the
close of the season. The Cubs
defeated Christy Mathewson in
the playoff, Az, with Brown,
who relieved PfieSter, the win
ming pitcher.
With Phester's passing, only
Reulbach, Catcher Jimmy Archer
and Outf1elders Jimmy Slagle
and Art Hoffman survive among
the old Cubs, worlds champions
in 1907-08 and immortal for the
Tinker to -Evers-to- Chance dou-
ble-play combination.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Mickey Vernon,
Porterfie|d in
Uphill Battles
Pitchers Lame Back,
Rosen's Hot Bot Moy
Thwurt Ambitions

Mickey Vernon and Bob Por-
terfeld, who have Cleft to right
ambitions to lead the American
League in hitting and post 20
triumphs, are confronted with
uphill struggles. Mickey's
troubles stem from the ascending
average of the Indians AL Rosen,
while Porterf1eld is nursing a
lame back. the seriousness of
which will be determined after
the Mats arrive here from Chi
cago late today.
Vernon blasted at a .372 clip
as the Washington club won
seven of 10 games on it's last
Western trip, climaxing the jour-
ney with a 5-1 victory over the
White Sox last night, but it
wasn't good enough to repel
RoSen. AL took over the league
lead with 1924 average as Ver-
non was held to one hit in four
tries last night and dipped to
1921.
Mickey could regain the top
spot without moving a muscle,
since the Indians play the White
Sox tonight while the Mats are
idle. BY the same token, Rosen
could improve his margin and
put more pressure on Washing
tons first baseman when the
Mats open a two-game series
with the Yankees tomorrow night
at Griffith Stadium.
Phil Rizzuto, veteran Yankees
shortstop, will join the club here
In time for tomorrow nights
game. Rizzuto returned to New
York after recovering from food
poisoning and heat fatigue.
Deprived of an extra base blow
in the first inning when Tom
Wright made a leaping catch
against the rightf1eld fence, YER
non, nevertheless, drove in two
runs. He had 13 runs batted in
(See MATS, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Wors|1anl Hot
After Marusic
ForCe|ebs' Lead
Herkimer Pros 81
Gives Him Chance
To Make Hay Here
picture on Page C-3J
By MerrelI WhittIesey


The Nation-wid drought has
Speeded up all farmers crops,
including the hay in Herkimer.
N. Y. but if Milon Marusic gets
a hurry call from home today
he'll doubtless disregard it. After
all, he can make hay at Wood
mont in the $4,000 Celebrities
golf tournament.
MaruSic was yesterdays leader
with 5-under-par 81, although
he was being pushed early this
afternoon by several of the
threats in the first round.
Lew Worsham, who shot Q SO
for second honors yesterday. was
one under par at the 11th today.
while Marusic was two over par
at the ninth.
Leo Biagetti of Baltimore.
who carded SO yesterday. was
one under par at the ninth,
while Cary Middlecof was two
under at the ninth after posting
10 yesterday.
Charley Bassler. the Rolling
Road pro, hit a hot streak to-
day by shooting a 80, four under
par. for the first nine after get
ting a IA yesterday.
Helped With Hay Last Year.
Marusic's family has a farm
in Herkimer and last year Milon
left the Eastern Open in Balti-
more post-haste about this time
of year. He was needed to help
with the hay. He figured he
might as well go home, too, be-
cause at the time the pro golf
tour was no place for him.
Golf fans for the most part
are thoughtless and heartless.
After Marusic posted his leading
score yesterday most of the gall
leryites were saying: who's hep"
or Never heard of him." The
favorite adjectives in the press
room we're the usual, little-known
Marusic or unknowr Marusic.
Marusic is not a household
name but neither is he without
friends. He has been on the
tour for several years, never
winning, but always plodding.
This year, for instance, he
started fast, but slipped faster.
Out of Money by Fourth.
In his first tournament of 1858,
the Los Angeles Open, he won
$3.50. In the second, at San
Diego, he won $85. In the third,
the Bing Crosby pro-am, he
won STA. In the fourth, at
Phoenix, he played it out but
finished out of the money. In
the fifth, at Tuscon. he failed to
qualify for the final SO holes.
In 1851 he was the 51st money
winner, which didn't pay ex-
(See CELEBRITIES, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Seixas' Easy Victory
Over TaIbert Boosts
Pro Jackpot Chances
BY the Assoeioted Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 4.
Vic Seixas is playing tennis
like the worlds greatest anna
teur. and it's easy to recognize
the incentive. It's a $4,000 pro-
fessional pot of gold
The tall, handsome Philadel-
phian is almost sure to sign for
Jack Kramer's touring troupe if
he can add the National title to
his Wimbledon championship
and make a creditable showing
in the Davis Cup matches in
September.
Kramer was a spectator yes
terday at the West Side Tennis
Club when Seixas cut down Bill
Talbert of New York in a fourth
round match, 60 Go, Go,
winning the last IA games in a
row.
AS a contrast, Kurt Nielsen,
the big Danish player Seixas de-
feated in the Wimbledon finals,
had quite a struggle before he
won over Fred Kovaleski, an un-
(See TENNIS. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-09-04
By the AssoeiGted Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. Jack
Pfiester. one-time pitching great
for the Chicago Cubs, died last
night at his farm home near
Loveland. Ohio. He was rs
years old.
Pfiester, a left-hander, was
with the Cubs from 1902 through
1912 and pitched for the great
pennant-winning teams Chicago
produced in 1906-7-8-10. He
earned the nickname of Jack
the Giant Killer" because of his
mastery over John McGraw's
New York Giants.
The former star, who was born
here in 1878, retired in 1913 and
bought a farm near Loveland.
He leaves his widow Lulu and a
son, Jack, jr.
Pf1ester was the top southpaw
on a great Chicago pitching staff
Evening star., 1953-09-04
BY Lewis F. Atchison
StoF Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The Red
skins left this sweltering city
today for Green Bay, Wis, and
they were happy to go. 1t can't
be any worse in Wisconsin, even
with the Packers around.
A night workout at the Pack
ers' field will wind up prepara-
tions for tomorrow nights ex-
hibition game, but this will be
little more than an unlimbering
drill. The practice, that is!
Coach Curly Lambeau ap-
parently has lost his tug-o'-war
with President George Marshall
over the use of Harry Gilmer at
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American League.
Detroit at st. Louis tnight)-AbeR
(4-3) VS., Larsen gid.
Chicago at Cleveland (night)-PiercO
u7-9) VS.. Garcia u6-S).
Only games scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York (night)--
Podres go or Meyer u4-5l VS.. Worth.
ington (2-6).
st. Louis at Milwaukee tnight)--
Miller (6-6) VS.. Antonelli OLD.
Chicago at Cincinnati (2-twi-nieht)
--Minner (9-14 and Willis 900 vs..
Collum (7-9D and Raffensberger 7-12).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Giants Defeat Bears
BYSecond Half Rally;
Rams Win 5Straight
By the ASsoeioted Press

DES MONIES. Sept. 4.-The
New York Giants punched over
two touchdowns in the second
half last night to defeat the Chi
cago Bears, 14-7, in an exhibi-
tion.
The Bears, flashing a sharp
passing attack, scored their lone
touchdown in the first quarter on
an 18-yard toss from George
Blanda to Billy Stone.
New York's first touchdown
came in the third quarter after
Don Brandy recovered a Chicago
tumble on the New York 46.
Chuck Conerly, Eddie Price and
Kyle Rote ran the ball to the
Chicago 7, and Price carried it
over from there. .
The winning touchdown was
set up when Paul Douglas in
tercepted Blanda's pass and ran
it back AZ yards to the Chicago
33. On the next play Conerly
passed to Rote for the score.
Chicago Bears 0 0 O.
New York Giants 0 O TIA
Chicago scoring: Touchdown-stone
ing: Touchdowns-Price. Rote. Con-
verSionS-Clay (o).
Evening star., 1953-09-04

the Baseball WrlCerS' ASSoclatlon OF America
Snafu it again?
The botch job the BBWA boys did last
year was a beaut. The choices were almost
automatic. Bobby Shantz of the Athletics
won "a and lost before his wrist was
broken. Robin Roberts of the Phillies
finished with 28-7 record. No other Ma
tional League pitcher was within 10 victories
of Roberts.
Shantz won the American League award
but the voters booted it good in the Ma
tional. Somehow they passed up Roberts
E. plus Joe Black of the Dodgers, despite
his superb relief pitching plus Stan
Evening star., 1953-09-04
1 Flied out for FornieleS in Sth

Chicago 600 000 I00-I
Runs batted in-vernon ~. Thomas.
STnyder' SINGER Minoso Two base hits-ThomaS,
fces-Porterfleld Fox Double plays
TerWilliger to Vernon. Porterfield to Ter
WlIliser to Vernon, Left on base--By
ballS-Of johnson. 4. off Schmitz. i.
Hits-Of Porterfield, in innings; of
Johnson, in 62s innings: off Dorish. o
in l inning; of Schmitz / in 3 innings;
of Fornieles. o in l u innings Runs and
earned runs-Oh johnson, 5-5: off
Schmitz; IL. Winning pitcher-Porter-
held 18-10. Losing pitcher-Johnson
l2-G. Umpires-Honochick, Mckinley
MCGOWAN, Paparella. Time-2:2O, At
tendance-14618
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Hustng Braves Due to Break Leagues Home Attendance Mark
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

1T WILL BE INTERESTING to note the outcome of this
years mosvauable player elections In sharp
1882 it's wide open both American Leagues
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Fears Helps to Pace Rams
In Win Over Forty-Niners

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 R).-
Tom Fears snatched two touch
down passes and Woodley Lewis
(See EXHIBITION, Page C-50
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Major League Standings
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1853.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 5: Chicago, I
N. Y, 6; st. L., 8
Cleve., 9; Phila., 4,
Detroit, 5; Boston, 4,
Games Today.
Chicago at Cleve. tn)
Detroit at st. L. tnl
tOnly games sched.
Games Tomorrow.
N. Y. at Wash. $50
Chicago at Clev. (n)
Boston at Phila. (nl
Detroit at st. l.. (n)
Evening star., 1953-09-04
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Milw., g: Bklyn., l.
Phila., 2; st. l., /.
Cincin., @; N. Y, 2.
(Only games sched.i
Games Today.
Brklyn. at N. Y. tnl.
st. L. at Milw. (n).
Chi. at Gin. (2. twi-
night.
(Only games Sched.l
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at New York.
st. Louis at Milw.
Cincin. at Chicago.
(0nly games sched.)
Evening star., 1953-09-04

(see BASEBALL, Page C-50
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Results Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Mats, 5; Chisox, |

1 Doubled for Porterfeld in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Kenwood Women Tennis Enters Quarfer-FinaIs

Mrs. Frances Bassett and Mrs.
Pat Bogley, seeded No. /. take
on Mrs. Mary Chapple and Mrs.
Virginia Smith at 5:45 pm. to-
day in the quarter finals of the
Kenwood Invitation Women's
Doubles tennis tournament.
In another quarter-fina match
at 6, Carol McCord and Mary
Kuhn meet Jane Meleney and
Elizabeth Shaw. In second
round play, Mrs. John McCul-
Tough and Barbara Leef meet
Mrs. Vida Geiger and Ann Bouic
at 5:45 and Sosie Girgosian and
Mrs. Rhoda Heron face Mrs.
Verone Davidson and Mrs. Lelee
Evening star., 1953-09-23

games in Germany and reported
mounting German interest in the
game.
Soccer is their game" he
noted, "and they find it a little
hard to understand football, but
they seem to be catching on to
it and like it."
LaFond's boxing clinics started
at $3.50 am. daily and lasted un-
til 4:30 pm. He covered coach
ing. ring tactics, working in cor
ners, refereeing, judging and
training.
One of his prize pupils was
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler. who expects to become
an instructor for the Army.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Smart 'Suspends Self
After Ban Is Lifted
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 23.-
Wayne (Curly) Smart ordered
himself out of the sulky yester-
day only a few hours after he
succeeded in delaying a one
year suspension handed him
yesterday by the United States
Trotting Association.
He said he withdrew from the
opening day program of Grand
Circuit racing at nearby Della
ware because of the confusion
surrounding my status"
Earlier the veteran trainer
and driver won a temporary re-
strainer against the USTA ban,
placed on him because of an
alleged infaction of a rule for
bidding administering medicine
to horse before a race.
He hurried from Franklin
County Common Pleas Court to
the Delaware County Fair
grounds, apparently intent on
driving Scotch Harbor, horse
he trained for CaStleton Farms.
Shortly after the card opened,
Smart said:
Everybody else is doing it, I
think I'll suspend myself for an
additional day until some of the
smoke clears"
Del Miller, who heads horse
mems committee to help Smart,
sat in for him behind Scotch
Harbor and drove the trotter to
victory.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Life in Oklahoma Revolving
Around The Came With Irish

will broadcast the game. The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation made an exception"
whereby the Oklahoma City tele-
vision station could substitute
Notre Dame and Oklahoma for
the Dartmouth Holy Cross ma
tional network game.
That brought a flood of pro-
tests because the States other
TV stations weren't included.
Even Gov. Johnston Murray
joined in, asking the university
regents to apply for Statewide
TV.
In spite of this hullabaloo. most
OklahomanS don't really expect
Oklahoma to win. They've heard
about Notre Danes power and
about Oklahoma's losses since
last year. So, they'll be disap-
pointed but not mutinous if the
SOOnerS take a licking
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Boiling Eleven Seeks
First Victory Against
Quantico Saturday

Boiling Air Force Base and
Quantico. both of which have
their eyes on the service foot:
ball championship" in this area,
meet at 2 pm. Saturday in But
Ter Stadium on the Marine base.
Fort Belvoir, which opened
with victory over West Chester
State Teachers last week, travels
to Kent. Ohio, to take on Kent
State Friday night.
Service football appears to be
tougher than ever this year
what with the highly regarded
teams of Boiling and Quantico
already owning losses.
Boiling Beaten Twice.
The Boiling Flyers, winners of
the national service champion
ship last season, have been
bumped off by Fort Eustis and
Fort Lee and are eager for a
victory, The Marines lost to
Cherry Points Marines but
snapped back to beat Xavier
University last week.
Boiling will be relying on
Quarterback Al Dorow Of Michi-
gan State and Fullback Bill
Reichardt, former star with the
University of Iowa and Green
Bay Packers, for much of its
offense.
The Marines hope to counter
with John Petition of Notre
Dame, John Amberg of the New
York Giants. Bob Meyers of the
San Francisco Forty Miners,
John Idzik of Maryland and
Charley Harris of Georgia. All
are capable runners.
Plenty of entertainment Is on
the program with the Marine
Corps Drum and Bugle Corps,
Marine Corps Schools Band and
the Air Force Band all sched-
uled to perform.
No Charge for Spectators.
Officials at Quantico empha-
sized in an announcement that
the public is invited to attend.
free of charge.
Bob Haner, who spanked Bel
voir's victory over West Chester
last week. again will be counted
on to carry a good part of the
load against Kent State.
Haner, 5-foot-10. 2OO-pound
fullback, scored twice and kicked
three extra points for Is points
IN a 21-6 victory. He also stood
out on defense.
End Bob Langas, Tackle Pat
Sarnese and Guard Doug EggeYs
stood out defensively, but all suf-
tered injuries, Langas in the
knee and the other two in groin
muscles. 1t is not known vet
now much, if any, action they'll
see Friday night.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
LoFond Finds Sports Booming
In Europe During Boxing Task

Eddie LaFond, Catholic Uni
versity's director of athletics and
boxing coach, returned to his
desk today after month abroad,
during which he conducted box
ing clinics for United States mill
tary personnel in France and
Germany.
1t was LaFond's third uch
expedition and his second trip
to Europe for the armed forces,
and he found sports interest
still booming. Boxing is uni
versal sport. he said, but there
also was plenty of activity in
baseball with 81 teams in eight
leagues.
Eddie also saw two football
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Cardinals Pay $4,000
For San Diego HurIer
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept 23.-Pitcher
Guillermo CMemO Luna of San
Diego. the Pacific Coast Leagues
earned-run leader, was acquired
by the Cardinals today in deal
believed to involve more than
$4,000.
The 23-year-old Mexican left
handler. who had been sought
by several other major league
clubs. compiled a 1910 won-lost
record and a 2.69 earned run
average with the sixth-place San
Diego club that finished last in
team hitting.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Major Leaders
BY the AsSocioted Press
AMERICAN IFAGITE

Batting-Vernon, WASHINGTON, ,336:
Rosen R0sfdn cIeyelsnd snskr 90 %n Goodman
Runs-Rosen. Cleveland. 107; -Yost.
Washington. l05: Mantle, New York,
Ioi; Minoso. Chicago, 1Ol; Vernon.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 13a;
Vernon. Washington- ia; Boone. De-
troit, los; Berra, New, York, 107;
Hit$-Kuenn. Detroit: 2O4; Vernon.
Washington, 200 Rosen, Cleveland,
l9l:, Philley Philadelphia, 1s7; Busby,
Donbles-vernon; WASHINGTON, 43; Kel,
Boston. Al; White and Goodman, Bos-
ton, 33; Kuenn and Nieman. Detroit.
and Jensen, Washington, 32
Washington. II: Piersall. Boston. and
Philley, Philadelphia, 81 Fox and Min
oso. Chicago Boone, Detroit, and
Home runsEzerniai, Philadelphia. ~:
Inad. IS; Berra, New York, %; Boone,
f Rivera. easosS' Chicago, So Jensens eaS0 Wash;
ington. ,ls; Philley. Philadelphia, and
p,tBS;b BSsby, washington; aSht u. J3 *, -so.
Ford New York, 1875, .7s3; Parnell,
Boston, eos. IA; Sain, New York,
l4-6. 700; Raschi, New York. 1876.
6trikeouts-Pierce. Chicago 17S; Trucks.
Chicago. lIS; Wynn, Cleveland 1873;
Garcia. Cleveland, 1874; Parnell, Bos-
ton, I2S
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Furillo. Brooklyn, .344; snider,
Brooklyn .337; SchoendienSt. St.
Louis .336; Mueller. New York, .335:
Musial. st. Louis, 1888.
Runs-Snider. Brooklyn. 1871; Gillian,
Brooklyn. 124; Musial, St. Louis I3G22
Runs batted in-Campanella, Brooklyn
142; Mathews. Milwaukee, 1876; Sni-
der. Brooklyn, l23' Ennis. Philadei-
Hits-AshbHr1n PhiladelIphia, !s7; sni-
1872; DARK. New York, 1s7; schoen-
dienst St. Louis. 1S3.
Doubles-Musial St. Louis, 80: Dark,
cago and Bell, Cincinnati. ,36
Triples Gillian, Brooklyn, u; Bruton,
Milwaukee, I3; Fondy. Chicago. l2;
Hemus St. Louis IL: Ashburn, Phila-
.. deIphia. and M9sial: ST; Louis 3: -.
Campanella and Snider, Brooklyn. 4 f;
KIuszewski Cincinnati, 40; Kiner Chi
CagO. "a
Stolen oases-Bruton, Milwaukee 25;
Reese Brooklyn, 81; Gillian, BROOKLYN
20; Robinson. Brooklyn. u; Srider,
Brooklyn. and Bernier., Pittsbu:sn,. %,
SPAIN, Milwaukee, 20-7, .759; Meyer,
Brooklyn. and Burdette. Milwaukee, e,
15-5 $50: Staley, st. Louis lS-S.
strik1eouts-Roberts. Philadelphia isa;
louis 155; Haddix. St Louis 15I;
SPAIN. Milwaukee, and Simmons,
Philadelphia, 1876.