davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04

DIETARY AIDE. white, experienced
in institutional food; hours. 8 am
Si.tician. Il & m susuRBxN IS Rsl; t tHoaspfrfHRL frHSI,
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. A-6760. p
Evening star., 1953-12-04
FURNISHING
statesmen

Full or part time for Washington'
finest mems store. Salary plus COM
mission. Excellent opportunitie
for extra Christmas money. Appl!
personnel.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
AIR IN E
Attention, SaleSpeople

RESERVATIONS. COMMUNICA-
TIONS. See Ad Under Instructions.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
Perpetual Bldg, HI E st. NV.

THOS. ]. OWEN L. son. Auctioneers
Perpetual Bldg, -4flI E ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
RIfTfI RuMBER ~ S4ss Dix STREET
NORTHEAST.
duly recorded. in Liber No. STD
Folio 466 ct sea-, of the land rec,
ords of the District of Columbia. and
at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction, in front Of
the premises, on TUESDAY. THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER
AID. 1858. AT FOUR O'CLOCK M:
the following described land anq
premises. situate in. the DiStrict OF
Columbia. and designated as and ana
subdivision mace by the National
Insured Homes Corporation. as per
plat recorded in the Once Of the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
hia in Liber 1lO at folio s. Subject
to building restriction line and con-
venantS of record.
TEPMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A de-
post OF $500 90 will be required at
time of sale. Adjustments made as OF
date Of sale. All conVeyancIng. rec
ording. revenue stamps. etc, at cost
of purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 oe
complied with within thirty days
from date of sale, otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF oe,
fauiting purchaser, after ,hye days
newspaper published in Washinston'
n
Evening star., 1953-12-04

PORTER, experienced for supermar-
ket. Apply in person. 6235 Georgia
ave. NV %
real estate firm wants . experienced
statesmen: prompt interviews. Reply
Box 2lO-A, Star -6
Evening star., 1953-12-04
ERGO
STENOGRAPHER

We have. an opening in our promotion
dept for a young woman 1885
yrs. of age TO assist in our market
research operation. Permanent posi-
tion; 5-day 40-hr. wk. Reasonable
typing and shorthand skills are re-
ouired. Apply Personnel, Room COS.
Open weekdays 5000 and Sat.
a-1 No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
SALESMAN

opportunity to Join fine
quality mems store: full time: splen-
did annual earnings. Apply Mr..
Munshower.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

FIREMAN, White, experienced with
stoker fred boilers. Apply RIVER
VIEW APTS.. 1116 N. Pitt st., Alex.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

TRAVEL ORGANIZATION has imme-
diate opening in local office for man
with administrative ability and sec
retarial backgrounds; age 25-35; eX-
Gel. opportunity for person qualify
ing; starting salary $500 per mo-.
liberal vacation, group insurance
and retirement plan. Reply in own
handwriting. stating age, educa-
tional BACKGROUND and experience.
Poy 1Sn-A Ctor #
Evening star., 1953-12-04

CONTINUED on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1953-12-04
INSURANCE

Due to expansion plan. opportunity
bilious industrial & H Hospital
and Life debit men. Salary 500 per
week and commission. Also one SUI
pervisor. S125 per week. 500 cash
bond required. +. 7. Gardiner, 10l7
10Th st. NV. IT 3-5414. 4
Evening star., 1953-12-04
$500 PER EVENING
pAPT TIME
Salaried Sales Position

21-30. white. car. high school For
further information see Mr. Lynn
iii Good Hope rd. Sc. (2nd firO;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-11

Think Of it, Furniture enough to fill your living with
beauty and de luxe comfort for years TO comeo for less
than $3O0 Pick your Duchess Cushon Lawson sofa from
top quality Goodyear foomcushoned group Select two
chairs in Duchess T-euhion Lowson Bonel Club styles
soft sogess foam cushions that have been known
Complete the group with beautiful tobes,
hooony veneeed and finely detoed Choice Of lamp end
coctoI and STEP Good deo One Of the best great
HoYeory Sole Newest fobrcs and coors fine construction
Buy and sove
Co, floor washington and aykingto
Evening star., 1953-02-08
CARL PEKuTxI

defense are the proper objective of govern
ment's general strategy, and that any action
which Injuries national security is wrong. Let
us further grant that no action is justified
unless it contributes positively to national
defense. The case for policy of liberation
will remain as strong as ever.
A Present Danger
HE security of the United States, and of
all nations that are still independent. is in the
gravest peril The danger. mortal danger.
is reality of the present, not a possibility
of the future. Its exact nature, and the rea-
son why it is so deadly and so immediate,
are often misconstrued by Americans. and
think, also by many Europeans.
Americans are likely to measure the grav-
ity of the Soviet threat by the degree of
probability that bombs are about to start
falling. Europeans add in imagination Red
Army tanks and cannon moving west across
the North European plain If both bombs
and tanks seem far away, there seems to be
no ground for acute alarm.
During the years since 1945 have never
believed that general open war was i'm
minent. ! have been convinced that it was
possible to undertake large-scale anti-Soviet
actions, including offensive and what are
usually considered provocative" actions,
without any appreciable risk of general war.
Looking back, don't think that anyone can
now think that general war would have
begun if, for example, land conveys instead
of an airlift had been used to break the
Berlin blockade, if Nationalist Chinese
troops had been encouraged to operate in
South China, if the British had asserted their
rights to the Abadan refinery by force, if the
Greek army had pursued guerrillas on to
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-02-08
CAN AMERICA LIBERATE The WORLD?
Continued from preceding page

poses to replace society, God and man by
wholly new system of society, a new kind of
man with new nature" and the new gods
of material and historical necessity The
communists realize that with their proposal
there cannot be compromise or negotiation.
What is there to compromise? You do not
compromise with birth or death. There are
some questions which must be answered just
Yes or No.
The communist stand forces US to decide,
painful as is the process to liberal sensibili-
ties, whether we really believe that our way
is better than theirs. Do we as Americans
proclaim that political freedom and repre-
sentative government are better than politi-
cal tyranny and the sovereignty of the secret
police, better for all men - Poles and Chi
nese and Russians as well as French and
English and Americans? If we do not think
that our way is better than the Kremlin's
then what are we disputing? Let US apply
for acceptance as another of the Federated
Socialist Soviet Republics. We can be sure
of the warmth of our welcome
-. Il A Oux Business?
lHE third objection is related to the second.
1t is argued that liberation. though in itself
good and to be wished for, is none of our
business. Suffering. despotism and famine
have always been rather widely distributed
in the world. We are saddened that this is
50, and we rejoice when these plaques are
anywhere lightened or removed. But we
cannot be every mans keeper. Our task is
to strengthen the liberty and well-being of
our own land and people. So far as inter-
national conflict goes, our problem is our
own national defense.
Let us agree that national security and
Evening star., 1953-02-08
Xiii,
AMn;nz

ALL manner. of outfits are going to
"A be worn to bed this spring. but the
most original we've come across are
these shortie pajamas made like a bal
lerina's dance costume.
They are made of nylon trioot m two
pieces a princess-style slip-over reach
ing just to the top of the legs. and short
panties frilled front and back with three
rows of ruf1es. The top is fitted, with
scoop neckline trimmed with fiuting
piped In red; the skirt fares out from
the hips like ballerina's tutu. Made
by Colura. JOAN SHORT
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Ldnhdn1 and Marlboro Races
To Present Late Model Cars

Auto racing fans will get two
chances to see late-model cars
in action within the next week
at tracks in this area.
Some of the top drivers will
be checking in here within the
next few days to compete in the
international 100 mile late
model stock car race at $50
o'clock Friday night at West
Lanham Speedway.
A seven-event card. topped by
a 30-lap late-model race, is
scheduled for 2 pm. Sunday at
the Marlboro Raceway. A meet
ing to which all drivers and
other interested persons are in
vited is set for 8 o'clock tonight
at Marlboro.
Nick Fornora of Danbury.
Conn, who gained a considerable
reputation as a midget auto
driver, was expected at the Lam
ham track today in his new Ger
man Porsche. Fornora drove his
Porsche to eighth place in the
International 200-mile event at
Langhorne, Pa. last month.
Lee Petty of Randleman, N. c.,
who won the big event at Lam
ham last year in a Plymouth, will
arrive here Wednesday. He will
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Scoring two firstS and a sec
ond, Sally Blauner's 10-year- old
mare, Three's-A-Crowd, scored
her second hunter championship
in as many starts yesterday in
the Animal Welfare League horse
and pony show at Fairfax. Va.
The well-mannered Three's-A-
Crowd outclassed a large field of
timber toppers to take top hon.
ors in the open working hunter
and open conformation hunters
classes. She clinched the cham
pionship with a second in the
Kemp P. Furr Challenge Trophy
class for grand total of 11h
points.
A daughter of Ones Enough,
the title winner was purchased
by Miss Blauner five years ago.
The youthful owner has made a
consistent show performer out
of the horse.
The reserve hunter champion
ship went to Frederick w. War
burg's 4-year-old gray. Spawn.
Ridden by Fred Emery. Spawn
defeated Three e's-A-Crowd for
the Furr Challenge Trophy and
picked up enough ribbons in
other classes for a total of 10
points.
Bert Firestone piloted his
Golden Chance to victory in the
jumper division, nosing out
George DiPaula's Lariat. IL to
IL. Golden Chance, a small
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Royal VoIe's Poor Showing
Attributed to BUcked Shins

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 13
Royal Vale has "a pair of sore
legs which may explain his dis
appointing sixth-place finish in
Saturdays 100000 Hollywood
Gold Cup.
The English-bred horse, owned
by Mrs. Esther DUPONT Weir OF
Wilmington. Del, is out of the
Sunset Handicap next Saturday
and will be shipped to Delaware
tomorrow for an indefinite rest
Trainer James Ryan discov-
cred early yesterday that Royal
Vale, winner of six stakes in the
East, had "bucked his shins,'
probably in leaving the starting
gate in the Gold Cup. Such a
condition is similar to shin
splintS suffered by athletes.
Ryan said there was no doubt
that Royal Vale tried to run but
the soreness severely handi-
capped him.
Royal Serenade, Irish bred
winner of the race. came out
in good shape, but also will take
a short vacation. His future
plans are not formed, but there
is a bare possibility the Irish
bred might race in the Washing
ton, D. c., International al
Laurel, Nd, or the Washington
Park Handicap at Chicago later
this year.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Giants Are Reported
Eager TO Tour Japan
By the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, July 13.-Horace
Stoneham, president of the New
York Giants. says it seems every
player on his team wants to
make the forthcoming trip to
Japan in a post-1953 World
Series junket.
He expressed qualification last
night for the instant and spon-
taneous approval of the National
and American Leagues" in con-
nection with the proposed trip
1t was necessary for both
leagues to give approval. since
the trip-which will be the first
ever made to Japan by an entire
major league ball club-called
for waving of several rules. One
was a limitation on the number
of players who can compete on
one team in a post-season series.
"All our players are very en-
thusiastic about going," Stone
ham said. Originally, we had
thought we might have to ask
some other teams for players
to fill out a full team compile
ment. Now it seems that every
body wants to CO."
The tentative schedule calls
for IL games in Japan and one
in Manila. all with the Tokyo
Giants, present leaders by 81a
games in the Japanese Central
League. Two games also are to
be played against some other op-
ponent in Honolulu and there
may be games at Okinawa and
Guam as well. In addition,
several of the players are to visit
armed forces hospitals in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

defend his title in new Dodge.
Winner of each event on the
big card at Lanham will receive
$500, while second place will be
good for $500 and third, 5000.
Other prizes are fourth place,
$3.50; fifth. $125; sixth, $100;
seventh. $75; eighth through
10th, $50 each, and 18th through
Goth. S25 each.
A crowd of 1,437, including
about so boys who participated
in the Soap Box Derby race Sat-
urday and we're guests of the
management, watched Ed Lind
sey of Baltimore win the 50-lap
Pepsi Handicap yesterday at
Marlboro.
Lindsey took the lead on the
fifth lap and held it. Bill Nor
gan of Annandale, Va, was sec
ond and John Meggers of Wash
ington third.
Morgan also finished second
at Pomonkey Speedway in a twi-
night card that saw Bill Prunier's S
winning streak snapped. Carl
Henderson of Silver Spring ended
Prunier's string, while Bernie
Williams took third. Pomonkey
will be closed for two or three
weeks while a short track is
constructed.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Two Girls on Clowns Nine
For Game Here Tomorrow

Doris Jackson. an 18-year -old
girl who learned to play baseball
with the boys on Philadelphia
sandlots. will be in the lineup for
the Indianapolis Clowns against
the Birmingham Black Barons in
a Negro American League game
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium.
The Clowns now have two girls
on their squad. Miss Jackson,
who was signed yesterday, is re-
serve to Second-baseman Toni
Stone, who already has proved
she belongs. Miss Jackson is ex-
pected to start tomorrow nights
game.
The Clowns. who mix humor
with their baseball, are dead
serious. however, about winning
the league championship. They
beat the Kansas City Monarchs,
AZ, Saturday night to move into
a f1rst-place tie with the Barons.
Miss Stone. incidentally, helped
the Clowns in that one with a
late-inning single.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Plan 10 Shift Browns
Seems TO Be Gaining
Leagues Support
BY the Associoted Prsss

CINCINNATI. July 13.-Bill
Weeks plan to move his st.
Louis Browns franchise appears
to have gained new support.
The American League dis
cussed Weeks problem at length
in it's meeting yesterday and
there were indications that a
new attempt to move would re-
ceive more favorable considera-
ton. The other club owners
turned down Weeks attempt to
shift the Browns to Baltimore
last March by a So vote.
A league spokesman declined
to elaborate except to say that
the st. Louis situation had been
discussed. However. Frank Lane.
general manager of the Chicago
White Sox, said the outlook for
the Browns shift appeared to be
more favorable than ever.
Veeck Gets Sympathy.
"All I can say is this" he said.
THE owners looked on Bills
plight in st. Louis with a great
deal of sympathy. I have no way
Of knowing whether they would
give approval, but think he
could get more votes than he did
last March,"
Lane was one Of the two club
officials to cast his vote in favor
of the transfer at the Tampa
meeting. Cleveland cast the
other favorable ballot.
Asked whether any specific
reference was made to Baltimore
as the site for a possible shift Of
the Browns, Lane said:
mo city was officially men,
toned. Any city with a popula-
ton of more than 50O,O 900 thinks
it is capable of becoming a ma
jor league town."
Veeck Reveals No Plans.
Veeck refused to discuss his
future plans although it ap-
peared almost certain he would
make another attempt to move
next winter.
'All I'm going to say right now
is that we're going to finish the
season in st. Louis" he said. LAS
for next year. we'll just have to
wait and see."
The majors. at their Joint
meeting today, were certain to
pass a rule calling for the trans
fer of a franchise from one city
to another only between October
l and December l.
The only news announced at
yesterdays preliminary meetings
were that Cleveland would be
the site for the 1854 All-Star
game and that approval had
been granted to the New York
Giants for their proposed exhi-
bition tour Of Japan. Honolulu
and Manila with a visit to Amer.
lean hospitals in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Jockey Hartack Coming
To Charles Town Track
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 13.-Bill Hartack. fourth
leading rider on the current ma
tional list as far as winners are
concerned, will come to Charles
Town for the remainder of the
meeting after Waterford Park
closes Thursday. Charles Towns
present meeting extends through
August 8.
Up to and including Saturday,
Hartack had ridden IA winners
at Waterford for a two-a-day
average. He began his jockey
career at that track last Octo-
ber II, and scored his first vic
tory three days later on Nickleby.
The 107-pound Hartack has a
total of 1874 winners for the
year, not too far behind third
place Harold Keene. Willie
Shoemaker, clever West Coast
rider, leads the parade with Tony
DeSpirito, 1852 record-breaking
champion, in third place.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Baltimore RaceWaY
Opens Tonight With
Contest for Drivers
Special Dispatch to The S,or

BALTIMORE, Md. July 49,
Hopeful of making the compe-
tition q little more interesting
for the drivers, Baltimore Race
way will inaugurate a driver
of-the-week" contest tonight
when it opens for a 20-night
meeting.
Two of the outstanding candi-
dates for the first weeks prize
will meet in the fifth race when
Bill Fleming brings out Belle
Rosecroft to battle Tommy Wal
ters behind Athlone Pat. Flem-
ing was the leading driver at
Baltimore last summer, while
Walters was No. in the Laurel
meeting which ended Friday
night.
Washington fans will have
train service direct to the grand
stand, via the Baltimore & Ohio,
for the entire meeting. The
train will leave the Union Sta
ton at $50 pm, arriving at the
track more than a half hour be-
fore the $3.50 o'clock post time
for the first race. It will return
after the last race.
Parker Mitchell's Hopewell will
be shooting for his third straight
win in tonight's feature. the
$4,000 Cockeysville Pace. 1t will
be the seventh race. Doc Allen
will drive Hopewell against eight
opponents.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Federal Employees Net Tourney
Enters Qudrter-FindIs Today

6-3; Art FreShman-R. v. Connerat de-
feated Victor Adorian Robert Stogner
I'll, 6-4; Frank Dunham-B Foul
kes defeated Hardin Smith-Ivan Larick
e.. 60; julius Silverstein- Earl
. Churchill defeated Mort Stimler-Dr Aris
Carpousis. e., 81; Ted Smith-Ed
Anania defeated Alexander Washington
Mr.. Millinder, 6--4, 6-3.
Mems Doubles (SecOnd RoundD,
Don LeavenS-Stanley Rumbough de-
feated Roger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alba
schmitter defeated Albert Conn -Jeb How
ara, default: Frank Dunham-Bill Foulkes
defeated Julius siIverstein- Earl Churchill,
feated Byron Broderick-Raymond Geroux,
e.. 60; Arnold Kotz-Ben Theeman
aeteated Lieut.. Ed Schein-Roman Halla,
6-3, 4-6. 60.
Mems Doubles tQuarter -finals),
Don I.eavens-Stanley Rumboueh de-
feated Muscoe Garnett-Lyle Schmitter,
6efs9't.GG &c., e.; A Arn9ld nhd- kotz-Ben Thesman
sosie Gireosian defeated Nell McDin
Jean Hs P0Fls & Hf5sisen Naneg coffe oetsatsd de
feated Marsaret .Cussler.- f-l, 6-3;
Ann Fennessey defeated Marjorie Quirk
60. 81.
Women's Doubles First Round).
Edlth L0Wer-Dotty kott defeated
Bobby Walker-Irene Endreikis, 60,
70; Doris Harrison-Betty Zimmerman
defeated Marian Lacxler Ann Friedman
Sc, 6-4; Lorna Holland Ann Martin
defeated Ruth Grogan-Margaret Cussier
81, "a. Sc.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Mems Singles Third Round. $500.
Don beaVcns VS.. Ken Thompson.
Mems Doubles (Second Round, & PM,
Ed Galbreath-V B. Grinioff vs. Bill
Thaler-Larry Middlekamp; Art Fresh
man-R. v. Connerat VS.. winner Bus
paroek ROYAL VS. O'Brien- -Sheafer; Dr.
Lieurance-Doue Powell VS.. Ted Smith Ed
Anania.
Mems Single (Quarter- -finals).
Frank Arlington VS.. Frank Dunham.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Snug Harbor Gains
By Passing Up Pro
Stars in Service

Snug Harbor of the Anne
Arundel County Major League
not to be confused with the
Snug Harbor team in the week.
day Anacostia League - has
found it advantageous to pass
up professional ballplayers at
military posts in this area and
concentrate on civilian talent.
Last year Johnny Antonelli
and Chuck Fowler, stationed at
Fort Myer, pitched for Snug
Harbor in the Prince Georges
league. and they usually won
when they were available. An
tonelli and Fowler too often
were out Of town ON week ends
and Snug Harbor too often was
playing without it's full strength.
This year Manager Jim Lloyd
decided to beat the bushes for
native" players and. as a result.
Snug Harbor is the hottest team
in the Washington area.
Lloyd shifted his team to the
Anne Arundel league this year
and so far is undefeated in Is
games, including a double win
over Davidsonville yesterday. The
new" team already has beaten
the defending champion. Gam
brill's. in double header and
next Sunday, faces the champs
again. A sweep next week end
would almost clinch the county
title.
Lloyd's son, Eddie, won his
sixth straight by pitching a
five-hitter at Davidsonville in the
first game and winning, 1871, and
newcomer Charlie Hiden, one of
five former University of Mary
land players on the squad,
hurled a four-hitter in taking
the nightcap, 81. Marty Crib
bins had two triples and four
runS-batted-in and Eddie Cres-
cenze got a triple and a single,
two runs-batted-in, three runs
scored and two stolen bases in
the opener. Cribbins singled in
CreScenze with the first run of
the second game while Tom
Baden collected two hits for four.
Today's schedule in the week.
day leagues Call games start at
$50 PM:
Bonat's Cafe VS. Washington Boys
Club, West Ellipse.
Hicks Chevrolet VS.. scogna Tailors,
South Ellipse.
= MATS VS.. 1,o2oth Air Force Wing.
East Ellipse.
Snug. Harbor VS.. 1ndianhead, Ana
costa No. | field.
Swift Electric VS.. Arcade Pontiac.
Anacosta No. field.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Smith Recoptures Title
In Press Club Tennis

C. Alphonso Smith regained
the National Press Club singles
tennis championship yesterday
by defeating Burke Wilkinson,
60. 6-1. at Columbia Country
Club.
Smith and Frank Pace. jr.,
former Secretary of War, teamed
up to beat Wilkinson and James
Free for the doubles crown,
2-6, IS, GA.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Horseshoe Pitchers
To Pluy Under Lights

Horseshoe pitching courts at
18th street and Constitution
avenue, NV, will be open and
lighted every Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday night Begin
ming tomorrow. the District Rec
reation Department announced
today.
Teams for men and women
will be organized, and a tourna-
ment will be held later in the
season. For further information
call Adams 4-2050, Extension 8.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Rucewuy Selections

ALBERT Dean. Stinky Mr.. Wolf
2-L. T. Eden. Volo Brewer, Krismite.
3-Mays DAUGHTER, Toni Darnley,
Shadydale Beau.
Bob Direct. True Peggy, Widower
Joe.
6-Athlone Pat. King Jim. Star Rose
croft.
6+Hel Hague, Wayside. Olive Kuno.
S-HOPEWELL. Chestertown Boy. In
tangible.
e-Clever Directum. Seattle Victory,
Duke Harmony.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

new YORK ----- 100 001 O10 0-3
Brooklyn 600 OOl OO2 IL
Runs-Drake (2). Irwin, Cox. FurilIo,
Shuba, Campanella. Errors-Spencer
C). Hearn. Runs batted in-Irvin co,
Shuba. Thomson. Cox t2p Morgan. Two
base hits-Snider, Robinson. Campanella
Three-base hit-Irvin. Home runs
Irwin. Shuba. Cox. Sacrifice-Wilhelm
Double plays-Spencer to Dark to Lock-
man; Spencer to Lockman; Cox to Rob-
inson to Hodges. Left OF bases-New
York. s; Brooklyn. 13. Bases on balls
OF Hearn. 5; off wilhelm, 3; off
ErSEine. 4; of Loess. /. Struck oqt-By
P9dEes. Pt2 F4s.iL. l. Hits-oG Hearn, $ in 69SS
innings; OF Wilhelm. in 225 innings:
n innings; of Podres. ! in l inning
Of Wilhelm. 80; of Erskine, 2-2; OF
LoeS: Ii: OF Podres, 90, Wild pitch
Erskine. Passed ball-Westrum Winning
pitcher-Podres 4-2). Losing pitcher
Wilhelm (5s5). Time-3:06. Atten-
DANCES. 1876.