davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Chief investigator Named
For House Appropriations

Chairman Taber announced
yesterday the House Appropria-
tions Committees investigating
staff will be headed by Robert E.
Lee. chief investigator for the
committee in the Republican
Both Congress.
Mr.. Taber said the inveStigat-
ing staff is now complete. He
said an accounting staff would
be headed by Edward Kracke of
the firm, Haskins & Sells, New
York, and a business group would
be under Donald Belcher, for
merly of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.
Researchers will be assigned
from the Government Account
ing Office and various Chambers
of Commerce, Mr.. Taber said.
Groups of this same charac-
ter were in Use in the 80th Gen.
greSS and they served a very
useful purpose in helping to re-
organize business methods of
many of the departments and
Kidding us of unnecessary ex-
pense," MI. Taber said in a state
ment.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

examined the defendant and re-
ported that he was of unsound
mind on the date of the crime
The prosecutor called st. Eliza
beths and was told there was
some evidence of malingering.
So the case went to trial with
Drs. Gilbert and Perretti testify
ing for the defense and a st.
Elizabeths psychiatrist testifying
for the prosecution and express
ing the opinion that Sprading
probably was not of unsound
mind when the crime was COM
mitted. The jury found Sprad-
ing guilty and he was sentenced
to serve 5 to Is years.
Procedures Explained.
When a defendant goes to trial
and is found not guilty by reason
of insanity, he can be sent to
st. Elizabeths and remain there
a long time.
When the defendant is found
mentally unfit to go to trial. is
later reported of sound mind
and the case is dropped, he is a
free man.
One curious result of this
procedure is the case of an ex-
convict. In the past Is months,
he has been twice indicted, twice
returned from St. Elizabeths
Hospital as fit for trial and twice
freed without trial. This was the
only difference between the two
episodes: The first time he was
accused of forging checks of
| $40, $25 and $50. The second
time, the checks were valued at
1925, $105, $75 and SIS.
In three other recent cases
involving robbery, armed robbery
and grand larceny. two defen-
dants were indicted in each case.
Lawyers for both defendants in
each case claimed the defen-
dants were mentally unfit to
stand trial at this time. 1t
worked for all six of them.
In a recent murder case, where
one defendant has been found
mentally unfit for trial at this
time, the other defendant has
now asked for a mental exami-
nation.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Perretti testify. In answer to
questions from the prosecutor,
they say the defendant is mute
or hears voices or believes he is
being threatened or shows other
symptoms of a serious mental
disorder. In other words, he is
not fit to stand trial at this time.
Here, too, an aggressive prose-
cutor could put up a fight. One
of them did and won last month.
DrS. Gilbert and Perretti testified
during the mental fitness hear
ing that one Benny Wigfall, ac-
cused of robbery, was of unsound
mind. The prosecutor subjected
the psychiatristS to severe cross
examination. A jury decided
Wigfall was of sound mind. Last
week, when Wigfall's attorneys
asked the court to set the ver-
dict aside on the ground that
the Government had offered no
evidence to disprove the expert
testimony of Drs. Gilbert and
Perretti. Judge Laws refused.
Battle Is Rare.
But most of the prosecutors
don't put up a battle at that
point. And in the course of this
hearing, the defense attorney
asks the question that returns to
plague the prosecutors later.
Would DR.. Gilbert say the de-
fendant was suffering from this
serious mental disorder before
the crime was committed? FIRE.
ouently, DR.. Gilbert would say so
and does.
The Judge now finds the de-
fendant mentally incompetent
unable to understand the pro-
ceedings or to assist in his de-
fense at this time-and the
prisoner is committed for treat
ment until he is we'll enough
to face the charges against him.
The prisoner goes to ST. Eliza
beths or another Federal in
stitution.
st. Elizabeth's usually keeps
him at least three months. 1t
takes that long to compile his
life history, send for all the rec
ords, interview relatives and un-
baised observers and study him.
Thoroughout this period of treat
ment, he is kept under 24-hour
observation by nurses and at
tendants trained to observe be-
havior.
When he has recovered-or
when the hospital is convinced
he wasn't of unsound mind to
start with-the hospital notifies
the court that the prisoner is
now of sound mind and fit to
stand trial.
Defense Attorney Acts.
It is then the defense attorney
points out that Drs. Gilbert and
Perretti have said the defendant
was of unsound mind at the
time of the crime and would say
so again. Legal authorities say
the case should still go to trial
to let a judge and jury deter
mine whether the man was le-
gally responsible for his act.
Occasionally a prosecutor does
take a case to trial at that point,
despite the findings of Drs. Gill
bert and Perretti.
James w. Sprading, indicted
for armed robbery in March,
1851, was pronounced Of un-
sound mind by DrS. Gilbert and
Perretti and sent to st. Eliza
beths Hospital in May, 1851
That October, st. Elizabeths re-
ported he was now of sound mind.
Drs. Gilbert and Perretti re-
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Purge Shadow Hangs
Over Otto Grotewoh|,
Red German Premier
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE shad-
oW Of Communist purge how
cred tonight over East German
Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl,
a renegade Socialist who has
managed up to now to get along
with Red rule.
Allied and German sources say
GroteWohl may be in consider
able danger. East German off,
cials who have been arrested
lately in the sweeping purge, in
Guiding Foreign Minister Georg
Dertinger. all were friends and
proteges of the Prime Minister,
Capture Predicted.
Jakob Kaiser. West Germany's
Minister for Alderman Affairs,
predicted Grotewohl would be
the next to be caught. In a ra-
dio speech from Bonn. Kaiser
said all non-Communists who
have tried to collaborate with the
veteran Reds face liquidation.
THE Communist now appear
to have decided that the time
has come for total bolsheviza-
tion of the Russian zone" said
Kaiser, himself a political refu-
gee from East Germany.
Whether GroteWohl is in
trouble or not, he has pursued
a peculiar course since the dra-
matte arrest of Dertinger by
heavily armed secret police
Wednesday. The Prime Minister
has not made any statement
about it, nor has his name been
tackled onto the usual daily flow
Of propaganda statements that
clutter up the controlled Eastern
press.
Secret Meeting Held.
Grotewohl met secretly with
some of his cabinet yesterday,
presumably discussing the turn
of events. He talked also with
deputy Prime Minister Otto
Nuschke, head of Dertinger's
Christian Democrat Party, who
Is now rumored to be hunting
ways Of retiring before he is
thrown out.
An authoritative Communist
newspaper forecast that many
enemies of the state" will face
arrest and trial. Without nam
ing names, the Markische Volk-
Stimme of Potsdam asserted that
the class fight is being sharpened
in East Germany. Following the
example of the Soviet Union
and the Peoples Democracies.
The class fight" reference was
interpreted to mean the removal
OF anything non-Communist
from public life The Commu-
niSts have made it clear this
includes the Jews. A number of
Jews have fled East Germany to
West Berlin in the last few days.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

so mentally incompetent at this
time that he cannot understand
the nature of the proceedings or
assist mis- counsel in preparing
his defense.
In the case of a plea of in
sanity, the Government Is fight
ing all the way.
In the case of a hearing to
determine mental competence
before trial, the Governments
psychiatrists are the main wit
nesses for the defendant. The
Government usually puts up no
fight at all.
Some prisoners do suffer from
long g-standing mental illness
from which they may or may
not recover. Others break down
under the strain of awaiting trial
and have to be treated before
they can face the court. Others
suffer from personality or be-
havior problems which may need
psychiatric treatment, but they
we'll know what they are doing
Judges and prosecutors. being
laymen, leave it to the psychiat-
rists to sort out these groups.
How 1t Works.
Here in detail is the way the
law to protect the mentally i'll
is being used to help prisoners
escape possible punishment:
A person is arrested, accused
and indicted. His attorney asks
for a mental examination. The
attorney contends the defendant
does not appear to realize the
nature of the charges, can't or
won't help in his own defense,
talks wildly or perhaps has some
history of mental illness.
The prosecutor doesn't object
and the judge orders a mental
examination to determine one
thing-whether the prisoner is
mentally competent to stand
trial at this time.
Drs. Gilbert and Perretti ex-
anime the prisoner, usually
at the Jail. They average
three or four visits. Dr.. Gill
bert says he talks to friends
and relatives who visit the
prisoner and sometimes gets
medical or service records from
the defense attorney. y
Court Gets Report.
Then DR.. Gilbert and DR.. Per-
retti report to the court. In two
thirds of the cases in 1852 they
reported the prisoner of unsound
mind.
In rare instances the United
States attorney balks at the
finding and gets court permis-
sion to have other psychiatrists
examine the prisoner. That was
done, in the case of William Ro-
land White, the 17-year-old ac-
cused of numbering and robbing
a Marine Corps clerk. The other
two psychiatrists have found
White of sound mind. and fit for
trial.
A prosecution request also has
been approved for another exam
ination of Ray E. Farmer. ac-
cused of the $65,000 Drinks
armored car robbery. Drs. Gilbert
and Perretti had found Farmer
of unSound mind.
Usually, however, the prosecu-
tor goes along with Drs. Gilbert
and Perretti and asks the judge
to hold a hearing to determine
if the prisoner is mentally COM
petent to stand trial at this time
The prosecutor virtually con-
cedes at that point since, in his
petition for a hearing, he says
it now appears that the defend
ant is presently insane.
Judge Holds Hearing.
The Judge, alone under the
Federal law, with jury under
the District law, then holds a
hearing and Drs. Gilbert ano
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Belgium to Limit Autos

The Belgium government will
prohibit the import of wholly
assembled autos, except for token
shipments. after January l, 1854.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Major League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-vernon, Washington. 331
cago, .317; Goodman, Boston. .314;
Kuenn, Detroit .30s.
Runs-Minoso. Chicago. 81: ,Rosen,
Washington, 95; Mantle New York, 90
RuHs Hsr5s batteS d inR9sen. GleveJsnd 1SI; 81
troit. 90; ~isCH' Berrs, New 1Sv' YSGE YorE' 9s IS:
Robinson Philadelphia, "a.
Hits-Kuen. Detroit 1888: Vernon,
Washington. 1872: Rosen, Cleveland,
116: Philley, Philadelphia, 172; Busby,
WASHINGTON 160.
Doubles--Vernon. Washington. 80; Kell.
Boston, 30; Goodman, Boston. 81
Jensen. Washington, 80: CarraSquel
Chicago, and Nieman. Detroit, %.
Triples--Rivera Chicago. "A; Vernon,
Washington. 10; PierSall, Boston, and
Philley. Philadelphia. Q; Fox and
Minoso, Chicago. and Boone, Detroit. &.
Home. runs-Rosen Cleveland. 80: Ter
NAL Philadelphia, 3S; Berra New
York, 20: Dolby. Cleveland -: Boone,
Detroit. and Robinson. Philadelphia.
Stolen bases-Minoso and Rivera. Chi
esgo. 2l: Jensen. Washington, II;
Philley, Philadelphia, and Busby,
ritehing,-Lopat New York, 14-3. .s24;
ST eieyelanG nGrk So 0-@ a7 9R Raschi HoskieS NeT
York, 12-5, 700.
StrikeoutS-Pierce, Chicago. 16s: Trucks.
Chicago. 140: Wynn Cleveland. $50:
Parnell., Boston. and Garcia, cIeve-,
land, lis.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
New Coach at Blair INSTALLING
Wing-T for Light, Fast Team
By Bob Hanson
(Another in a SerieS.J

Like several other new high
school football coaches in the
area, Conrad Brown of Mont
gomery Blair is faced with the
task of building a winner from
players unfamiliar to him and
the installation of a different
system.
Brown comes here after two
years as football and basketball
coach at Southwest High School
in Atlanta. He will use the wing
T instead of the Split-T which
Blair employed in a 3-5 season
last year
Gone from last years squad
are Bill GMoose) Turner and Al
Ian Freas, tackles; Ronnie Nc
Pherson, end; Ralph Ward and
Earl Ball, halfbacks. and Fred
Schnable, quarterback. Replac-
ing them is one of Browns major
headaches.
We'll have a very light team.
particularly on the line" he said.
The stress will be on speed in
the backfield. The first team will
probably be set by our opening
game (September 26 against
Suitland at NorthWestern) but
it will take two or three games
before we hit our stride"
Backf1eld candidates are plen-
tiful. Dick Street, small but
fast wingback; George Everett,
halfback, and Edgar Turney,
quarterback, are all lettermen.
Three other quarterbacks in ad-
dition to Turney have been work.
ing out impressively. They are
Jim Limeric. Lee Briggs and Joe
Saloni, the latter a rangy sopho-
more who passes we'll. Other
backf1eld prospects are Ed Ward,
an end last year; Norman Smith
and Frank Corcoran, a transfer
from Roosevelt.
Returning linemen include
Ends George Rivers and Ed How
lin. with the latter also used as
a linebacker; Tom Walker and
Hervie Harper, tackles: Bill Ben
nett, guard, and Jack Ghormley,
center. New candidates showing
some promise are Terry Hicks
and Bill Peake, guards, and Don
aid and Ronald Harmon, twins
who might make it at the end
positions.
Brown has a squad of about
Evening star., 1953-09-08

40 working out. A scrimmage
this week with George Wash
lngton High of Alexandria may
reveal what his first string can
do under game conditions.
Assisting him are Pete Para
hanick, line coach; Wes Dodge,
who is handling the ends, and
Guy Wiley, who will take over
the jayvees.
Blair will be in the newly
formed Maryland Bi-County
League, along with Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Suitland, North
western and Bladensburg.
The schedule:
September 26-suitland at North
western, s pm.
October 3-Bladensburg. 2:15.
october 9--At Hsgerstown. 8.
october 17-AIlegany at Cumberland
October 24-Northwestern. 2:15.
october 3l-Coolidge. 2:15.
November Frederick, 2:l5.
November 14-Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
2:15
Tomorrow Bethesda Chevy
ChaSe).
Evening star., 1953-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting - Furillo, Brooklyn, .344
schoendienst. St. Louis, BAL; Robin
son. Brooklyn, .339; Irwin. New York
;337; snider,,o BROOKLYN and Mueller
Runs--snider, Brooklyn, - 1872: Gillian
Brooklyn, 116; Dark, New York. ll3
Musial, st. Louis. los; Robinson
Brooklyn l06.
Runs batted in-Campanella: Brooklyn
1876: Mathews, Milwaukee Up
Hodges, Brooklyn: ~; Snloer' b6ook-
lyn. rs; Ennis Philadelphia 109.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia. 1s0; Sni'
I75; Schoendenst. St. Louis. 1853
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. and Musial
ST Louis, 1856.
and Snider. Brooklyn, &c. Bell Gin
cinnati, and Dark, New York, 35.
Triples-Gilliam. Brooklyn. 16;, Fondy
Ashburn, Philadelphia, and Hemus
st. Louis q.
Home runs-Matheys. Milwaukee, AS
Campanella, Brooklyn. 80: Kluszewski
Cincinnati. 3S; Snider. Brooklyn, 81
Hodges. Brooklyn, 81.
Stolen bases---Bruton. milwaukee,; p;
Reese, Brooklyn. 10: Robinson, Brook
lyn. l6 Gillian. Brooklyn. 5; Ber-
nier. PITTSBURGH, IA
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn, 11-2, .s46;
Bsurddette mi MiiTsukee'o IA Zen rs Is
skine, BROOKLYN, 1876: $50; Baczew'
ski Cincinnati, 9-3, $50.
strikeouts-Roberts. Philadelphia, lI2i
Louis. Gfs' 1a5: 0hiddi Haddix, ST. st. Louis. 1$6;
Simmons Philadelphia, 1874
Evening star., 1953-09-08
LITTLE SPORT
Baseball
Continued From Page A-15)

Continued From Page A-15.)
helped Carl Erskine to his 18th
triumph in the opener. Roberts,
who dropped his fourth decision
to the Dodgers. now has lost
four of his last five starts since
winning his goth game.
Dickey's Record Falls.
Roy Campanella ruined Sim
mons in the nightcap with a
three-run homer in the sixth
inning that erased a 81 deficit.
His three runs batted in on his
seth homer enabled him to break
Bill Dickey's RBI mark for a
catcher. Campy now has 1856,
three more than Dickey drove
in with the 1887 Yankees. The
victory went to Billy Loes, who
hurled q four-hitter for his 18th
success.
Hank Sauer was the chief Mill
waukee tormentor, leading the
Cubs to 4-3 and Ga triumphs.
The big outf1elder drove in a
run and scored twice with a dou-
BILE and single in the first game
and accounted for two runs with
triple in the second.
Cleveland shaved New York'S
American League lead to nine
games, winning a pair from the
Browns while the Yankees were
held to split at Boston. Home
runs by Al Rosen, Larry Dolby
and Dale Mitchell gave the In
dians a 10-7 victory after Bob
Lemon had blanked the Browns,
80. IN the opener.
Rosen's homer enabled him to
retain the league lead over Phil
adelphia's Gus Zernial, 80 to SO.
Lemon hurled a six-hitter for
his 10Th victory.
Williams Beats Yankees.
Ted Williams hit his ninth
homer with a man on base and
singled in another run in the
Red Sox' IA opening triumph
over the Yankees. Mel Parnell
won his 10Th but needed help
from Ellis Kinder, who equaIed
Joe Heving's league relief record
by appearing in his SD game.
Joe Collins paced the Yankees
to a 5-3 second-game victory
with four hits, including a home
run.
The Tigers climbed into sixth
place for the first time this sea-
son, whipping the third-place
White Sox twice, 6-2 and AZ.
Ned Carver and Billy Hoeft
handed the fading Sox their
third and fourth successive losses.
Walter Dropo batted in three
Detroit runs in the opener and
Evening star., 1953-09-08
\ f4aEiH 6HN6A5ERALL
I I'#@E e. BEAT
AAI IEgFl By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

two out in the ninth inning of
the first game and the Mats in
front by IL runs. After a
complicated windup the slim
left-hander tipped the ball to
the plate backhanded, flabber-
casting the 6,057 customers as
well as the Mats and AS. .
Rookie Charley Wilhelm ignored
Schmitz' first unorthodox toss,
but Johnny tried it twice more
and Wilhelm singled sharply to
center.
The Athletics have lost seven
straight and 13 of their last IA
games. Charley Bishop. loser
Of the second game, has dropped
IL in a row. f.. Gus Zernial has
belted 80 of his 38 home runs
on the road despite the fact that
Connie Mack stadium's left field
wall is only 334 feet from the
plate.
X n X
Walter Masterson denies he
has made mp his mind about
quitting baseball next year.
The 18 homers Bob Porterfield
has allowed have been distributed
among 16 hitters, with Yogi
Berra and zernial the only play
ers to clip him. twice.
The Mats are 1913, ,921 customers
shy of their road attendance last
season f. And since they have
only two dates (three eames)
remaining, all at Philadelphia,
they'll finish about 185, 900 short.
With only 10 dates remaining at
home the Mats are 156,472 below
last seasons attendance at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Ottowo Negro HurIer
Will Join As Friday
By the Assoeiesed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. g.
Robert Lee Trice, big Negro
right-handed pitcher for Ottawa,
will join the Athletics here Fri
day and pitch his first American
League game Sunday against the
Browns, the AS announced today.
Trice, with a 20-10 record at
Ottawa, is rated a top choice to
win three international League
honors-moSt valuable player,
rookie of the year and all-star
team choice.
The 25-year-old one-time steel
worker from Weirton, w. Va,
will be the first Negro to play
with a Philadelphia major league
club.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Ray Boone did the same in the
nightcap.
Washington trampled the Ath-
letics twice, 1872 and 6-3 as
Jimmy Dykes crew plunged into
seventh place.
Haddix Gets Fifth ShutOut.
Red SchoendienSt and Stan
Musial led the Cardinals to a
double victory over Cincinnati,
4-3 and 10. Schoendienst sin
gled in the winning run in the
ninth inning of the opener. He
had homered with a man on
base earlier. Musial doubled in
Pitcher Harvey Haddix with the
games only run in the night
cap. Haddix permitted six hits
for his 18th triumph and fifth
shutout. The twin triumphs
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Forty-Niners' Late Score
Overtokes Eagles, 37-2S

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 8
P.-The improving San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners scored in the
last 20 seconds here last night 20
edge the Philadelphia Eagles,
1928. Joe Arenas got the WIN
ming touchdown.
Y. A. Title threw two touch
down passes for the winners one
for two yards to Harry Babcock
and another for 80 to Gordie
Soltau. Long marches featured
the Eagles scores. They went
10 and "A yards, respectively, for
their last two.
The game was interrupted al
most an hour when the gridiron
lights went out near the end of
the first half.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Schedule Gives Edue
To Vernon in Battle
To Wire With Rosen

Continued From Page A-15.)
triple in his first three tries in
the second game. Shortstop Joe
DeMaeStri deprived him of an
other hit when he roamed into
short center field for a sparkling
stab of a looper in the seventh
inning.
MasterSOn Wins 10th.
Walter MasterSon travelled five
innings in the first game before
a balky back forced his retire.
ment and Johnny Schmitz took
over a 1912 margin. He hurled
four shutout innings to give
Masterson an easy 10th win as
Pete RunnelS accounted for four
of the Mats blows of Bobo New
som, Frank Fanovich and Joe
Coleman.
The Mats mauled Newsom for
four runs in the first inning,
but Eddie Robinson delivered
his 21st homer after Dave Phil
ley singled in the same session.
The Mats clipped Newsom for
two more runs in the second
inning and added a pair of
Fanovich in the third to grab
a commanding lead.
Bob Porterf1eld notched VIC
tory No. 19 in the second game,
allowing 10 hits. Bob set a club
record in the process by giving
up home runs to Gus Zernial,
his 38th, and Ray Murray. Por-
terf1eld has permitted 18 homerS,
more than any Washington
pitcher in history.
But Bob also is on the threSh-
old of becoming the third Wash
ington pitcher in is years to
win 20 games. Dutch Leonard,
in 1889, and Roger Wolff, in
1945, reached that figure. Por-
terfield could eclipse them, since
the Mats ace will start three,
possibly four, more games.
YOst Seals Game.
The Mats held a 4-2 edge over
the AS with two out in the sixth
inning of the second game when
Porterfield singled and Eddie
Yost doomed a home run into
the upper deck to seal the game.
Yost was sizzling. In addition
to his home run he smashed
three doubles, a single, walked
four times, scored seven runs,
batted in three and stole a base.
He went to the plate II times
and the only time he didn't reach
base was when Third Baseman
Loren Babe grabbed his line
drive in the sixth inning of the
opener.
BY sweeping the double header
the Mats preserved their spotless
record at Connie Mack Stadiub.
They've won all eight games
they've played there this year.
Idle today, the Mats will return
to action tomorrow night when
the Browns come here for a twi-
night double-header. The first
game will start at 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
SECOND GAME.

L
1Grounded out for Bishop in 5th.
2Stngled for Martin in 9th.
3Ran for Murray in 9th
4Hit into double play for DeMaestri
in 9th.
Washington --------- Ill 012 000-6
Philadelphia ------ 010 010 1908
Runs batted in---vernon, Yost (3).
Busby. Coan. Zernial. Murray (2). Two
base hits-Vernon t2l. Terwilliger YoSt.
Robinson. Three-base hit = Vernon.
Home runs-Zernial Yost. Murray. Stol-
en- base-Jensen. Sacrifice-Porterfield
Double plays-Terwilliger to RunnelS to
Vernon; Vernon to Runnels to Vernon;
Martin to Murray to Robinson. Left
4 Bases on balls-Of Bishop. 81 of
Porterheld 4: of Martin, !. Struck out
BY Bishop, l; by Porterfleld, 3. Hits
OF Bishop. in innings; Of scheib.
Runs and earned runs-on Bishop, "A; :;
of Scheib, 20: of Martin 90; Of Por-
terield. 3-3. Hit by pitcher-By Bishop
t(Grassol. Wild pitch--Bishop (2j. Passed
ball--Grasso. Winning pitcher-Porter-
field tl9-10l. Losing pitcher-Bishop-
t3-1p. Umpires--Honochick, Mckinley.
MCGOWAN, Paparella. Time-2:07. At
tendance-6,057.