davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

entertained at separate recep-
tons later.
The party that launched
the seasons state receptions
was an innovation over past
years but not what the mill
tary would have called an i'm
provement. Last years recep-
ton for the military was a
glittering uniformed affair
filled with esprit de corps and
. swapping Of tales Of yore or
Pentagon lore. Among the ex-
elusive $50 1t drew from two
! star rank and up were heroes
OF two World Wars.
Some of them were back
again last night, but they
were more difficult to find in
the throng OF 1.046 who passed
over the presidential portals.
In fact, white tie and tails
predominated on this occasion
over dress blues and gold
braid.
Last year the President
mingled for awhile with his
Army cronies and looked as
II he was enjoying himself.
This time he and Mrs. Eisen-
hover slipped out the door to
the Red Room, crossed the
corridor and stepped into the
elevator as soon as they had
shaken the hands Of all their
guests.
But the same old special
White House thrill was in
evidence. It's the kick an
American can't help getting
as he stands midst elegant
f1nery under crystal chandeliers
while the Marine Band bursts
forth with the stirring fan
fare that heralds the arrival
Of the President of the United
States.
First Lody in Pink
! All eyes turned toward the
stairway to see the Chief and
Mrs. Eisenhower suddenly ap-
pear in the archway on the
first landing. Wearing q decol-
lete gown of heavy pink satin
embroidered with iridescent
sequins across the top, Mrs.
Eisenhower's left arm rested
upon her husbands. She had
on pearl and rhinestone ear
rings, the oval diamond pen
dant he gave her on their
anniversary last July /, and
long white gloves which she
removed before receiving. The
ranking guests who overflowed
the Green Room to half fill I
the corridor watched with in
terest this court-like scene as
their hosts paused for the first
bars Of Hail to the Chief"
then went behind closed doors
into the Blue Room.
Immediately following them
were all members of the cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

members and some Of MIR.
Hooks department. Both hosts
had decided that it was a pity
to get dressed to the mines for
a party that would end in 1A
hours.
Welfare Undersecretary and
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller didn't
tarry long. The Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Benson
had two sons and a daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

and Mrs. Gates. Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. Smith were in
the Navy contingent along with
Admiral and Mrs. Jerauld
Wright who gave a party after
wards for Navy bigwigs at the
Alibi Club. The Deputy Post
master General and Mrs.
Charles Hook also staged an
after-reception to-do at their
Georgetown home for cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Star staff Photos BY Paul schmick.

in-law with them-the Mark
Bensons and Reed Benson.
The commandant of the Coast
Guard Vice Admiral Alfred C.
Richmond, and his wife were
among the throng, and Con-
gressional Medal of Honor
winner, Vice Admiral Joel T.
Boone with Mrs. Boone, On.
(See BEALE, Page B-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

ra n k an d
department
tai heads.
In shor t,
the Presi-
d e mt W as
host to the
branches OF
Government
WAdV AN 44dS
c o n t r o !
o v e r. The
u n G o n
troll bl e
G o n gr IS
and Judi
ciary will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
President
Fionors
Officials
By Betty BeoIe

The first official reception
Of the White House 1054-5
season was held last evening
for military men Of starry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

met except for the Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell
who were out Of town. And the
ladies staged quite q fashion
show. Secretary Of the Treas
ury Humphreys wife was In
ashes Of roses changeable tat
feta. Mrs. Wilson wore a strap
less red satin gown especially
designed for the occasion by
Philip Hulitar (the Secretary
Of Defense had on an ivory
brocade waistcoat with his
"soup and f1sln). Postmaster
General Summerfield's wife
wore q light blue satin gown
embroidered with crystal beads.
And SO it went.
Welfare Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby, looking very
young and pretty in her short,
curly hair-do, had chosen a
dark red satin gown with the
new r-the-shoulder look. It
was set of by q diamond neck
lace, diamond and gray pearl
clip, and gray pearl earrings
with pear-shaped diamond
drops.
Pentogon Vice Presidents
Marine Commandant Lemuel
Shepherd, looking very snappy
in his red sash and high-col-
Jared jacket, was accompanied
by his wife. And there were
Assistant Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Strive Hensel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

and Mrs. Fred Seaton, AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs.
Franklin Floete and Assistant
Secretary Thomas Pike. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Isabel asking II the solid bank
Of press women waiting for the
Eisenhowers were dancing girls
or scribes: Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Pentagon vice presidents. Fred
Seaton called them.
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas, Undersecretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

(See BEALE, Page B-5)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
|Balky POw's Are
Living High, One
Report Discloses

OKLAHOMA CITY R--Ameri-
can servicemen who joined the
Communists at the end of the Ko-
rean War are living the lives of
exalted heroes, or so one of the Il
GIs wrote home.
Mrs. Carley Jones, Holiness
preacher and mother of former
PFC. Sameul David Hawkins, 81,
said her son writes frequently and
praises his adopted land.
She said they cite the court mar
tials of two servicemen who
changed their minds and returned
as evidence they were wise in re-
fusing repatriation in POW ex-
change following the war.
Mrs. Jones said she is glad her
son did not come home, since "he
probably would have been tried
and sent to prison." She says he's
well and attending Peiping Uni
versity studying world politics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
IDiamOnd-TOssing
Party Guests
Face Lie Test

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. M-The first
of seven persons who witnessed
a diamond throwing melee at
Halloween party took lie detector
test yesterday and the others VIII
90 through the same routine today
and tomorrow.
Detective Barney Kaplan said
Duncan MeMartin of Bermuda
threw about 500 600 worth of jew
elry at his wife as . climax to the
party and that a SIS, 600 diamond
clip was missing.
All seven spectators agreed 20
take the test voluntarily. Kaplan
said. They had stayed behind after
most of the other 20 guests had
departed the Brice PInder home,
where the MeMartins were guests.
Detective Jack d. Taylor said
those gho took the test were Rob
ert (Buntyl Bacon. socialist scion
Of a shipping firm; Esther CLAIR
and MarilyR HaIlett. two models /;
Mrs. Wilbur Cooke: Bernard Mac
/ Donald: Pinder; and Negro mad
who cleaned up the apartment
next day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
Haiti Expects
Record Tourist
Crop This Year

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti u
The only crop Of this small Carib-
beam republic that escaped de-
struction by Hurricane Hazel is
tourism. The happy folk whose
slogan is Bon Dieu Bon" God
Is Good expect a record harvest
in 1954-55.
Most Of the towns in the south
western area devastated by Hazel
were off the tourist track. The two
main towns, Port Au Prince and
Cap-Haitien, escaped unscarred.
The little village of Berry, in the
mountains south of Port Au Prince,
never will be pointed out as curl
oSity to visitors. The inaccessible
hillside settlement, wiped out by
q landslide. will be forgotten, ex-
cept in local folklore. Its only
markers will be an extensive scar
across the face of a 4,OO0-foot
mountain and maybe, one day,
a white cross.
Mapou, near the south coast, ex-
lists as a deep natural lake in a
basin between mountains. But this
will eventually dry up, and the
town will be rebuilt by whatever
survivors there may be.
Though the cost of living rose
to some extent because of the
floods which cut off eommunica-
tons with the countryside and dew
astated q large part of the cur
rent harvestS, prices are now set
Ting back to normal with the OPP
ening of roads. Almost overnight,
the fertile earth will once again be
producing root crops and vegeta-
bleS.
New hotels are opening this sea-
SON with the accent increasingly on
luxury and entertainment. The
first skyscraper six stories --
is rising on the heights of St. Ger
ard, overlooking Port Au Prince. II
will be ready for guests by Christ
mas, according to DIR. Jules The
baud, its owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
iSiamese Twins
Thrive In Chicago

CHICAGO B-Chicago's Siamsse
twins, born Oct. /, weigh more
than II pounds and are doing
beautifully" q spokesman for
St. Anne's Hospital said today.
The Andrews girls, joined at the
head, weighed about six pounds
when born by Caesarean section.
The children, christened Deborah
Marie and Christine Mary. are the
daughters of Wilfred J. Andrews,
80, salesman, and his wife Nor
enc, 80.
No date has been set for tests
to determine whether il viii be
feasible to separate them surgical
ly, the hospital spokesman said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
THEATER HEAD NAMED

HOLLYWOOD n - Elmer c.
Rhoden, 81, head Of Fox Midwest
Theaters in Kansas CITY No, Is
the new president Of National Thea
tiers. Inc. succeeding the late
Charles p. Skouras.
Rhoden's election was announced
yesterday by the National Thea
tiers directors
SkOuras, IS, died Oct z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05

HOLLYWOOD Up - Producer
director Otto Preminger plans a
movie of the life of Mohandas
Gandhi.
Preminger said yesterday he will
leave for New Delhi Nov. 10 to
submit plans to Prime Minister
Nehru in the hope of getting full
cooperation Of the Indian govern
ment and Q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
.Franking Misuse
Charge Lodged

BALTIMORE B - Joseph B.
Mooney, 41-year-old Treasury De.
partment employee in Baltimore,
has been indicted on q charge Of
illegal use of government mail
franking privileges.
The 28-count indictment returned
yesterday by federal grand jury
accused Mooney of using q total
of 1877 postage-free envelopes to
mail in Baltimore Oriole baseball
contest forms TO two Baltimore
breweries which sponsored the con-
tests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05
FUNDS FOR COPPER
FACILITY RELEASED

JACKSONVILLE R-Release Of
funds which have been frozen near
ly a year viii make possible the
start early in 1855 of construction
of a ga million dollar helicopter
repair facility here. the Navy said
Thursday.
II viii be the first one on the
East Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-05

Pssss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday November S. 1854
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Thorne's S Personal Effects
Given 10 His Sweetheart

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Mont-
gomery Ward Thorne's personal
effects, including a comic book,
were turned over yesterday to
Maureen Ragen, his sweetheart
and executor of the estate of the
heir to mail order fortune.
The 2o-year-old Thorne, who
was found dead last June 10
under mysterious circumstances,
named Miss Ragen the principal
beneficiary of his SIT million
estate in a second will made
shortly before his death. In an
earlier will, the bulk of the es-
tate was left to his mother. Mrs.
Marion Thorne. The estate is be-
ing contested in probate court.
Miss Ragen, l8, appeared at
the Offices of her former at
torney, j. Roy Browning, to re-
ceive Thorne's miscellaneous
items,
Evening star., 1954-12-15

@->-~~>-~-~-s-a~~~~-
restiye in the clash between
church and state. The calm
was broken only by the pub
lication of provocative anti
church cartoons in the Peronist
press.
Gen. Peron's followers had
not taken him literally when,
last Friday, he ordered them to
use pruning" In the dispute
with the church already marked
with the arrest of several
priests. "The time has come
to lop off the heads of the
papist puppets Gen. Peron
said in that speech, the most
inf1ammabory yet In his dispute
with the Catholic authorities.
Professions Called OF.
The bishops meanwhile have
ordered priests to refrain from
all professions, outdoor services
and demonstrations. They are
urging the faithful to be espe-
cially careful and refrain from
all forms of provocation.
The bishops have also made it
clear that they still reserve the
right to hold outdoor meetings
and that they are not giving in
to Gen. Peron's demands that
priests refrain from comment
on social and political questions.
Several church leaders said on
Friday they were convinced that
violence would only split Gen.
Peron's working class support and
ultimately end in his downfall.
Keeps Clear of Movements.
The church is not at the mo-
nnent backing the incipient
movement to form Christian
Democratic party or the move-
rnent to establish Catholic labor
unions in opposition to Gen.
Peron's personally controlled
General Federation of Labor.
There is no doubt, however. that
church leaders regard Gen.
Peron's dictatorship as essential
ly an evil force and that should
the country be plunged into an
economic slump, the church
would endeavor to rally the
workers to it's cause.
Gen. Peron last night In Bue-
nos Aires disclosed o new law
which permits couples present
ing themselves to civil courts
to obtain a divorce for any
reason and remarry after q year.
Argentina thus becomes the first
Catholic country with such
"easy" divorce legislation.
It is considered probable that
o majority of Argentinians will
still adhere to the church's strict
rule against divorce.
Evening star., 1954-12-15

The following dispoteh wos compiled
through O srons- Atlantic telephone
call to sources in Buenos Aires. q
brief report from o correspondent hov-
ing reported considerable Difficult
ties" in transmitting dispotches. All
parties termed il urgent they NOT be
named.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Lingerie

A. confeetion Gown Nylon
Trieot lovishIy helped to rich
nyIon loces ----------e.e5
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Church Leaders Take
Security Measures
In PeroIl Conflict

LONDON, Dec. Is tNANA).-
Catholic church authorities
In Argentina have taken extraor-
dinary security measures against
violent action by the followers Of
President Juan Peron.
An uneasy, tense peace had
descended today on Buenos Aires,
Evening star., 1954-12-15

B. Embroidered, PIees Trim
Slip, deeply frosted at bodice
and hem with embroidery roses
and accordion pleots ----5.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Falling Attendance
Emphasizes Danger
Ahead for Senator's
CONTINUED from Page Atty

lCOntinueu From rage Alb
the Baltimore Orioles and now
exists in Philadelphia, with the
Athletics wondering how long
they'll hang on.
It could get worse here. The
Senator'S do not have one ripened
major league prospect In their
farm system. Thera is not one
player on q Washington farm
club who can reasonably be ex-
pected to help the parent club
next season.
Carlos Paula, Cugan Negro OUT
fielder with Charlotte, could de-
velop as a future drawing card
but he's not expected to make the
big Jump to the majors next year.
Schmitz salvaged one game
from the Philadelphia series as
Jim Busby batted in three runs
for the second successive con-
test. Jim's pop-f1y single to
right in the first inning scored
Pete Runnels from third base
and Busby supplied a bases
loaded single to score two more
runs in the fifth. Roy Sievers
followed with another single to
complete the damage against
loser John Gray.
The AS nicked Schmitz for
their lone run in the second in
ming when Vic Power singled,
shifted to third on Pete Suder's
hit and scored when Joe Astroth
forced Suder.
Thousands Of youngsters who
were supposed to swarm out to
the park yesterday with their
buddy. TV Cowboy Pick Temple.
instead were advised to delay
the roundup until Thursday
afternoon
Idle today. the Senators will
rely on Chuck Stobbs against the
Red Sox tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Sky'sLight Retires
Trophy for Owner
By Bruce Foles, Jr.

Claude w. owens 6-year-old
gray mare. Sky's Light. took top
honors in the hunter division Of
the annual Prince Georges
Democratic Club horse and pony
show, which ended its two-day
stand on John D. Swetnam's
Lazy S. Ranch. near Forestville.
Md, yesterday.
Owen, who had been trying for
six years to retire the Elmer
Humphrey challenge trophy. had
his wish come true. His con-
sistent Sky's Shadow had won
two legs on the trophy, in 1850
and 1852. Last year the gray
mare tied with George DiPaula's
Lariat and lost on a toss Of the
coin.
Yesterday her stablemate.
Sky's Light, finally retired the
trophy with q total Of 90 points.
Sky's Light won the working
hunter championship. the con-
formation hunter title and the
grand championship.
After retiring the trophy. Mr.
Owen gave it back to the COM
mittee with the understanding
that it will become perpetual.
The open jumper champion
ship resulted in a tie between
Chuck Ackerman's Cloudburst
and Gary Gardner's Tania, each
with IL points. Due to the fact
that Tania had showed all day
yesterday. Gary said the gray
mare was too tired for further
competition and gave the cham
pionship to Cloudburst. who was
ridden for the first time by Wally
Holly.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Special Dispo,eh TO The Star

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Aug.
16.-The James Reese Europe
Post of Washington and the
Laurence Roberts Post of Will
mington. DEL, fight for survival
tonight when they meet in the
Region 3 playoffs of the Junior
American Legion baseball tour
nament.
Each team has lost once in
this double-elimination tourna-
ment. In each case, the Westport
Post of Baltimore was the VIC
tor. Baltimore is the only un-
beaten team.
After handing Europe an 80
setback Saturday night, West
port came back to beat the Will
mington entry, 8-3, yesterday.
Europe remained in contention
with a 6-5 victory that elimi-
mated Spencer-Clay of West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Mays Finally Hits
No. 81 and Is Even
With Ruth S Pace
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Willie
Mays. who few weeks ago was
far ahead of Babe Ruth's pace
in 1927 when the Bambino hit
his record so home runs, today
was just even with the Babe.
Ruth his his 37th homer in
the Yankees Hath game August
16. Mays connected for his 37th
IN the Giants 115th game yes
terday when the New Workers
lost their third straight to the
Dodgers.
Mays homer was his first
since July %. He is being pushed
for the leadership by Ted KlusL
zewski of the Reds, who
slammed his 35th yesterday. Al
50 in the race are Ed Mathews
and Hank Sauer, with 80. and
Stan MuSial. who hit No. 81 yes
terday
In the American League, Lar
~, Dolby Of the Indians hit his
9th yesterday and Mickey Man
tel of the Yanks tagged his Goth.
Ted Williams is third with ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Region 2 Ruth Teams RepIoy
Title Series; Protest Is Upheld

A replay Of the Region 2 play
offs in the Babe Ruth Baseball
League will be held here today
and tomorrow, following a hear
ing yesterday into protests of the
"disgraceful" handling of the
previous playoffs at Clarksburg.
w. Va.
The teams involved, consisting
Of boys Is to Is years old, are
from Maryland, New Jersey New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia. Three teams al
ready have signif1ied their inten-
ton OF playing, league officials
said. They are Clarksburg, Fred
erick, Md, and River Edge Ora
dell, N. j. The other three teams.
still to be heard from, are Front
Royal, Va, Phillipsburg, Pa, and
Massapequa, Long Island, N. Y.
The protest was filed last week
by Theron D. Green, president of
the league at Frederick follow
ing Frederick's 1910 loss to
Clarksburg. Green had said at
that time that if Clarksburg was
permitted to play in the world
series" at washington, Frederick
would drop from the league.
Boards Findings.
After yesterdays hearing. the
Board of Directors of the league
arnrnaced.
n BY admission Of the elected
State commissioners within the
Middle Atlantic States, they. the
State commissioners. were in err
ror in not exercising proper sur
pervision Of the regional tourna-
ment at Clarksburg.
2. There were logical protests
submitted by participating teams
3. In view of several instances
where these protests were not
properly considered at the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Totals 80 276 Totals 80 81 IA
Ran for Belardi in sth.
Flied out for Dorlsh in 18th.
3 walked for Hatfield In 9th.
Ran for Nieman in 9th
Popped out for Delsing In 9th.
Ran for Kell IN 9th.
Detroit 10 600 000---2
Chicago 600 100 000-l
Runs-Hc tfield. Kaline. Fox. Errors
House. Boone. Runs hptted su--Becrs.
Tutt,e. Kell. Two-base hits Boone, KEEL.
kaline Three-base hit--Kaline Stolen
bases Fox t2t Tuttle. Hatfeia s-crifees
-Kuenn. Dorish. Gromek Double play
-Carrssanel to Fox. to Kell. Left on
balls-On Dorish. 3; on Gromek. 2: on
Pierce, 2 Struck out-Bv Dorish. 4 BY
i nninss oil Pierce N posish INNING - Oh
johnson o In u inning Runs sna
earned runs--0n Dorish. 2-2: IN
Gromek. III. Winning pitcher--Gromek
G4-12l Losing pitcher-Dorish I4-3).
Time 2:06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Major Leaders
BY The Associoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BattinR--Noren, New YORK, .345: Mtno-
5 ss4i aSs' .s Gsieafo' ,asa; Abrams
Runs-Mantle, New York. 90; Minoso.
WasS ahH on sS e1 AsiIa st Cleveland S.
Minoso Chicago. 50; Besra. New York,
~ 81; 1 EOsssn az Cleveland and Mantle
Hits-Fox. Chicago. 1855; Minoso. Chi
cago. I40; Busby. Washington and
Kuenn. Detroit. 13s; Berra. New York
Doubies-vernon. washington. %: Min
oso, Chicago. 90: Yost, Washineton.
%: Jensen. Boston, Avila. Cleveland,
Kuenn. Detroit and Berra, New York,
Triples--Runnels. WASHINGTON, Ii; Min
oso. Chicago and Vernon. WASHINGTON.
IL: futile. Detroit and Mantle. New
Home runs-,Doby, Cleveland, 81. Mantle,
sieyers WASHINGTON. 81; Rosen. cleve-
Stolen bases--Jensen. Boston. II: Ri
vera. Chicago, IA: Minoso, chicago,
-; Fox; chicaso, IL: Busby. Wash
Pit ss9slsnd sisRSs dsssstonss ssss
Chicago, ia, 1914: Grim, New York,
le.A 500: Reynolds, New York; lo-s'
s,:a;s9; Lemon i., Cleveland, ,, l8.5, 76g
TFasss chicaso 49, s wsan cevs
land. ia. Pierce. CHICAGO and Hoeft,
Detroit, 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. .339: Mueller. New York
;335; schoendienst, ST. Louis. .ss1'
Runs-Musial. st, Louis. 81: snider
b BURN. Phiisdelphis s' and and Noon Noon and and
Schoendienst, ST. Louis, 81.
Runs batted in--Musial, st. Louis. lo9
Snider. Brooklyn. 90; Hodges. Brook
lyn.. 90: Kluszewskh Cincinnati. 90
Hit Sa0lScSst S ou' ST. Louis. 1e1
YoTs s4 snide lou hroosign Isl NsS
Musial, st. Louis, $50.
Doubles-Kiner, Chicago and Thomas
Cincinnati and Schoendienst, ST. Louis
Triples-Hamner. Philadelphia. IL;
Snider Brooklyn, 9: Ashburn, Phila.
delphia AND Moon and schoendienst
Home runs--Mays. New York. 81; Klus.
and Matthews. Milwaukee. 81: Musial
st Louis, 81
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 90
Fondy. Chicago, II: Temple. cinein.
natl. 10: Moon St. Louis: I3; Mathews
Jahionski. st, Louis. 8.
Pitching = ,eight decisions) - Wilson
Milwaukee, SO, LOO: Antonelli, New
York. 1873, $50: Hughes, BROOKLYN
10, ,77S: Collum, Cincinnati. 3d.
$50: Loes, BROOKLYN; Sd. .727.
E E,snnyn st Louis sn.bb 1ss ETssins
1885, Antonelli. New York. lol.