davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24
GOOD CLIMATE?
(G. L., Washington

Will those who have lived in
various parts Of the United
States please advise me the
best place to locate for all
year comfortable climate? Also
the most economical. Is 1t
true that some States have
community hotels or homes
Tor retired widows? A friend
who is an ex-teacher wishes
to make a change soon, so I'd
appreciate any early reply.
X X y
COOKIE RECIPE?
mrs. L. L., Washington
Recently there was a recipe
in RICH for caramalized brown
sugar and date cookies. Would
1t be possible to have this
again?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Portrait Is
Unveiled

Guests fiocked to the pent-
house Of the La Sale Apart
ments last evening to see the
the unwilling of q portrait of
well-known journalist Achsah
Dorsey Smith (Mrs. Lawrence
Smith.
Artist Mrs. Robertson Mar
shall. who paints under the
name of Lucille Robertson, was
hostess at the 6 to 8 o'clock
buffet. Mrs. Marshall, who
studied in Paris and formerly
had a studio in Florence, Italy,
painted the portrait for Mrs.
Smiths parents, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Dorsey.
Among those at the party
were the Austrian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Karl Gruber, the
Bolivian Ambassador and
Nine. Andrade, the Chinese
Minister and Nine. Tan. the
Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora Zuleta-Angel. the
Ecuadorian, Ambassador. the
Ambassador of Ell Salvador and
Sonora de Castro, the Min
lister Of Iceland and Mime.
Thors, the Irish Ambassador
and Mrs. Hearne, the New
Zealand Ambassador and
Nine. Munro, the Norwegian
Ambassador and Nine. Nor
genstierne and the South Afui-
can Ambassador and Mrs.
Holloway.
Others there were Mr.. Les
lie Bif11e, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter e. Barton.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles c.
Cabell, M. and Nine. Camille
Chautemps, Count and Count
ess N. de Rochefort, Mrs.
Smiths parents. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Dorsey; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Cruise to Be
.Two-WaY
Benefit

The IS Silverstar will be
the scene of q benefit party
being given this afternoon by
Mrs. Harry M. Davidow.
The party is in honor Of
Mrs. Nelson Pruyn Hoff, out
going president of the National
Speech Clinic Foundation and
Mrs. A. Burks Summers, the
new president.
A novel approach to the af-
fair will be that the permanent
officers Of the IS Silverstar
will for this day release their
rank to the women Of the
Speech Clinic Foundation, who
will man" the ship.
The honorable designation
will be accepted by the hon
orary members and officers OF
the foundation.
Sonora de Castro, wife Of the
Ambassador Of FL Salvador win
be captain and Nine. Yelling
ton Koo. wife of the Chinese
Ambassador will be chief engi-
neer.
The Treasurer Of the United
States, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
will be chief purser and Mime.
Notowidigdo. wife Of the In
dcnesian Ambassador, will
serve as the ships doctor.
Mrs. Davidow will be assist
ed by a hospitality committee
headed by Nine. Gruber. wife
of the Ambassador Of Austria;
Nine. Gunewardene, wife Of
the Ambassador of Ceylon:
Baroness Silvercruys and
members Of residential society.
Mrs. John Hoy Kaufman and
Mrs. Matt Meyer will also be
present.
A prize Of a To-day cruise
to HAVANA and Nassau on
the SIS Silverstar will also be
given. The National Speech
Clinic Foundation will bene-
At from the party by voluntary
contributions. Those wishing
to send in their contributions
may send check to Mrs. Fred
Miller. 5000 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Circus
Party
Fore
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

With the circus due in town
this week, the young fry in the
family undoubtedly have you
dated up for a trip to the Big
Top.
This might also be a good
time to invite your friends
from the nearby towns to come
and bring their youngsters and
make it a circus party.
Home late, you'll want some
hurry-up recipes to meet the
situation. Let's carry through
with the circus atmosphere.
Everyone will be clamoring
for a cold frosty drink the
minute they come in the front
door. Barker Bills punch can
be made in seconds, in any
quantities you need. If you've
been to an evening per-
Torrance have a supply Of
cookies on hand to pass for a
snack. Ginger snaps, for ex-
ample, go perfectly with q
fruity punch.
AS for supper. your fam
lily and guests are sure to en-
Joy the rice rings, filled with
creamed peas and shrimp.
They look "circus-y," are de-
licious and satisfying, and, as
the recipe tells you, take only
q short time to prepare. For
additional party-fare. why not
mold gelatin salads in cone
shapes, decorate them like
clown caps and park them in
the refrigerator before you
leave. With scoops of ice cream
rolled in crushed corn flakes
and topped with either choco-
late sauce or fresh fruit, you'll
be treating the folks and
yourself mighty we'll.
Rice Ring Mods
( cups us ounce package)
packaged pre-cooked rice
IL teaspoons salk
AZ cups boiling water
6 tablespoons butter
Add packaged pre-cooked
rice and salt to boiling water
In a 4 to 5 quart wide-bot-
toned pan, Mix just to mois-
ten all rice. Cover and re-
move from heat. Let stand Is
minutes. Add butter and mix
lightly with a fork. Makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

about 8 cups, or IL servings.
Pack 3 cups into well-greased
7-inch ring mold and let
stand a few minutes. Then
turn out onto hot serving plat
ter. Place in slow oven to keep
warm. Repeat, making 2 more
rings using 3 cups rice for
each. Fill centers with creamed
shrimp and peas. Serve any
remaining sauce in separate
bowl.
Dreamed Shrimp and Peas
8 (10-ounce boxes) quick
frozen peas.
3 cups diced celery.
"a cup butter or margarine.
~ cup -four.
l tablespoon grated onion.
~ teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
6A cups milk.
AZ cups cooked shrimp.
Ia teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce.
/ tablespoon chopped pars-
ley.
4 teaspoons lemon juice.
Cook peas as directed on
package. Drain. Cook celery
in sailed water until just ten
der; drain. Melt butter in
saucepan. Add Hour, salt,
onion and pepper. Stir until
blended. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly. Then cook
and stir over medium heat
until smooth and thickened.
Add shrimp, peas, celery. Wor-
cestershire sauce, parsley and
lemon Juice. Heat thoroughly.
Makes about 1871 cups, or IL
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
Clown Caps

Clown Caps
" cup red cinnamon candies.
2 cups hot water.
2 packages apple Favored
gelatin.
Dash Of salt.
8 cups cold sweetened apple
sauce.
/ cup whipping cream.
Place candies and water in
saucepan and cook over me
dunn heat until candies are
melted. Dissolve gelatin and
salt in hot liquid. Add APPLE
sauce. Chill until slightly
thickened. Meanwhile, line
large cone-shaped paper cups
with waxed paper. fitting
smoothly into cups. Set each
cup upright in tumbler. Spoon
slightly thickened gelatin mix
ture into cups. Chill until firm.
Whip cream. Unmold gelatin
and peel off waxed paper.
Decorate rim and side of hat
with small puffs of whipped
cream to resemble ruffle and
pompons of clowns cap.
Decorate whipped cream "ruf-
fle" with red cinnamon cam
dies. Make 10 to IL servings.
Barker Bills Punch
l package grape soft drink
powder
! cup sugar
2 cups pineapple juice
2 cups grapefruit juice
Water and ice cubes to make
2 quarts
Combine all ingredients. Stir
until soft drink powder and
sugar are dissolved. Makes
about 3 quarts.
, 1955-08-04

ing your wee one on powdered or
evaporated milk before the trip, so
that his formula will stay COM
slant. Changes in water supply
will affect baby too, so a quantity
Of bottled water will be another
must.
If the excitement and change Of
locale causes baby to show a tenn
porary loss Of interest in food,
don't be too concerned. Just keep
offering his standard diet of
strained meats and strained yege-
tables along with the liquids, and
he will soon be taking them again.
Contrary to popular belief, noted
pediatricians agree that baby
doesn't lose his appetite in SUM
mer. He still needs all his vitaminS
and minerals and plenty of pro-
tein. Remember to stock an ample
supply Of canned baby foods for
the trip and don't forget that baby
likes variety too. There's no reason
why he shouldn't have it either,
since Swift & Company alone has
eight different varieties of espe-
cially prepared meats for babies.
This large selection gives you q
chance to take along just what
baby likes.
, 1955-08-04
Publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has author
lied The Reverend Edmond
A. Penn Of The Anglican
Church, Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, to
perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
July q, 1865
Charles K. clauneh
Government Secretary
, 1955-08-04

VI
about chang
ing baby's for
mula Since
fresh milk var
les a great deal
in different sec
tions of the
country, the
d o e o + will
probably rec
Ornmend start
, 1955-08-04
Hot Weather Hints
For Baby

By Morfho logon
"Toke Body Along
On Your Motor Trip"

No need to exclude baby from
your family pleasure trips this
summer. Chances are he will enjoy
them Just as much as the rest of
the family and won't be a bit more
troublesome.
Tops on your "trip list" will
probably be a portable car-crib for
baby. or, if one isn't readily avail
able, a wide bed made by building
up the floor in the back so that it's
level with the seat. Other etrav-
cling musts" will be plenty Of
disposable diapers and some new
playthings.
Another important consideration
will be to check with your doctor
, 1955-08-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of In
sular Affairs, Division Of Pro-
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, Virgin Islands, until 500.
PM, Wednesday, August =,
1855, and then publicly open
ed for GROCERIES AND
OTHER
Copies Of Invitation to bid
! may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christianstsed, Virgin IS
lands, upon request.
Alphonso A. Romney
Procurement & Proptery
Officer
, 1955-08-04
SUNDAY & MONDAY

August 18th e. 9th, 1855
Phantom Of the Hue Morgue
Karl Maiden : Patricia Medina
Claude Dauphin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

The department store skit fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

ward rehearsal, with the gener-
ally solid performances of Fran
chot Tone, Lillian Gish and Ethel
Waters losing out to the tech
nicianS.
There was further tinkering
with the script. incidentally. from
the time it was sent to Faulkner
tand the critics. and its pro-
duction. Producer Fred Coe saw
fit to tie up the play with a quick
summary cleaned in part from
the Faulkner They endured"
appendix. Other parts of the
script were cut out.
Faulkner is difficult enough to
comprehend in the full. He paints
his appalling family against the
larger backdrop Of the South.
Remove the backdrop and what
you have left is a study of the
appalling family.
Miss GiSh was outstanding as
the matriarch. Steven Hill
played the pitchman convinc-
ingly and Janice Rule, who is
still smacking her lips every 20
seconds, was a quiverlng
Quentin.
4 4 4
On the Run:
The department store skit fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

the top pros in the business to
compose the tunes.
The names of Eric Siday and
Austin Croom-Johnson. who is
not to be confused with Austin
Healey, are written in gold in
Madison avenue history for such
previous historic contributions as
the original Pepsi-Cola radio
jingles. While serving as music
consultant for NBC. Groom
johnson modestly admits that he
earned his keep by discovering
1.-The Music Goes Down and
Around" and pushing it along
into a bigger hit than Yes, We
Have No Bananas" The man
has a record.
Siday and johnson spent sew
eral days at WWDC not too long
ago to get the flavor of the
programming before retiring to
their New York studios to get it
down on keyboard. Program
manager Norman Reed. who went
up for the recording sessions. was
so engrosSed by their insistence
on perfection that he missed his
train home. A 20-piece orchestra
and nine-voice choral group was
used, plus all the latest electronic
sound effects.
The composers are planning a
trip to their native England, /
understand, and plan to look up
one of their old bosses at BIC.
They're going to pull his leg by
offering some p~rogramming sug-
gestions. The one thing I'd like
to have is a tape-recording of
THAT session.
y 4 = y
Sound and the Fury. The
dramatized excerpt from William
Faulkner's book turned out to be
far more interesting in the read
ing than it was in the playing
Tuesday night CWRC-4). 1t vas.
in fact, one of the most uneven
productions yet on the Play
Wrights, Sc" series, with more
awareness of cameras on the part
OF the players than I've seen on
this exceptional program all sea-
son. The show ran like an awk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

identifying each and every show
on its 24-hour schedule with a
varying group Of "Identitunes."
Some are only 10 seconds long.
Others go to liz minutes. Some
are with lyrics; others without.
All were written. produced
and recorded expressly for
WWDC." and the basic idea."
said prexy Ben StrouSe. is ito
turn WWDC's steel tower into a
personality"
Well. I heard some Of those
little tunes the other day at a
luncheon "preview" attended by
the radio-TV gang and several
gaping music critics. and I think
they (the tunes may do the
trick. The station unqueStionably
has a new" personality. ! have
never seen a steel tower jog so
animatedly.
But will the public take to the
new personality, and will the
concept keep the station ahead
of the pack" to quote the re-
lease?
WWDC virtually wrecked its
promotion budget - an an
nouncement greeted with catcalls
by the trade journals-to secure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Correction

1t will be Viveca Lindfors
who stars in tonight's Gil
max drama. Passport" $3.50,
WTOP-9) and not Katy Jura-
do, whose picture appeared on
this page yesterday. Miss
Jurado was announced for
the play. then withdrew, with
Miss Lindforc substituting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
ON THE AIR
Will Wind Up
the Hit Parade?
BY BERNIE HARRISON

II jingles can do a job for a product. why not for a station?
The answer to that question, one of hundreds not received here
lately. could be provided soon as the result of WWDcs daring
gamble.
In case you didn't tune in to the station yesterday, which is
hardly possible If you read the surveys I read. WWDC is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

ute Spectacular next month
called 1.-The Beverly Hills Story"
during which the web will visit
a number of top stars tinclud-
ing the Marx Brothers. in their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

turing Robert Cummings on the
Chevy show Tuesday tWRC-4)
had some hilarious moments but
ran overlong. Out OF defer
ence to the sponsor. guest Ten
nesSee Ernie Ford had his last
name changed to Chevrolet by
Cummings.
Awesome Welles will be on Ed
Sullivan's show on the 18th.
NBC-TV is planning a 90-min-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

. Monday Mites
ChonneI 5, l0:45
See the hiEhliEhts Of the pre-.
vious weeks events from the
world famous Madison Square
Garden"
. Wednesday Mites
chonneI 7, 1915
See the weeks greatest sports
events On Sports SpOtllght'
Immediately after the PabSt
Blue Ribbon Matches.
. Suadoy Mites
ChonneI 5, HOO
Visit the Great Football Star,
Tom Harmon In his workshop;
see how easy IL IL to make
many projects. You'll enjoy
this show and learn vsiuabls
things!
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Bulge Replaces Kramer
AS U.s.. Davis Cup Cooch

NEW YORK. July ~ tR.-
Don Bulge. one Of Americas all
time tennis greats, was named
coach Of the Davis Cup team to-
day and Capt. Bill Talbert an
nounced he would assemble his
forces formally the second week
In August.
That's when we'll start or
ganized preparations" Talbert
said. "Of course, we've been
thinking about the Cup and
working on our plans right
along but we1l get the team TO-
gether as a unit right after the
Eastern Grass Court finals at
Orange, N. j.. August T."
Bulge, champion of the world
in 1887 and 1898, win serve in
the same capacity that Jack
Kramer did in Australia last
year. He will work out with the
squad and assist Talbert in map
ping strategy.
Kramer, relieved of his duties
AS coach of the Junior Davis Cup
squad because of a controversial
magazine article in which he
said he received money as an
amateur. probably will be frozen
out of the Davis Cup prepara-
tionS as well.
The American squad viii be
identical, as far as the top spots
are concerned, with that which
Talbert carried to Australia in
Evening star., 1955-07-22

1883 ana again In 1854, winning
the trophy last year.
1t win be headed by Tony Ira
bert. Wimbledon champion; Vic
|Seixas, United States champion,
and Hamilton Richardson. The
fourth spot Is wide open.
The challenge round is sched-
fuled August 1928 at Forest Hills.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July ~ (R.
i-Australia's one-two punch OF
Ken Rosewall and Lew Haod
swings into action against Brazils
Jose Aguero and Bob Falkenhurg
respectively today as the first
singles matches get underway in
the American Zone Davis Cup
Semifinals.
Rosewall is the Australian
champion. but Hoad is regarded
as Australia's, main hope in It's
drive to regain the cup from the
United States.
Falkenberg, Brazil's American
born captain. is a former United
States boys and junior cham
pion and he also won the VIM
bledon title in 1948.
Aguero. a Tulane student, won
the United States collegiate
championship this year.
The Anssies are heavy favor
ites to win and meet the winner
of the British West Indies-Can-
ada semifinal starting today in
Montreal.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
|Adios Harry0ut
For New Record

WESTBURY, N. Y. July q
P.-Adios Harry, who holds the
world competitive record for a
mile track, will try for a world
pacing record on a half-mile
track tonight in the $1,000
Hither Hills free-for-all pace at
Roosevelt Raceway.
+ Four PAGERS will oppose the
speedy Delaware standardized,
owned by J. Howard Lyons and
driven by his son Luther. They
are Torrid. Pearl Creed, True
Kitty and Brooke's Honor.
Adios Harry. a 4-year-old son
of Adios, can grab an extra
$1,000 bonus from the Roosevelt
management If he smashes the
world mark of 1:582s, set here
in 1858 by Hi-Lo Forbes. owned
by Earl Wagner of Landover
Hills, Md. Horsemen believe
Adios Harry is a good bet to
lower the record for the double
ovalS.
The colt will be seeking his
fifth straight victory and 18th
of the year in IA starts. Last
week at Vernon Downs, N. Y,
which has a three-quarter- mile
track with a chute that gives it
a mile track rating, Harry tied
the world record of 1855 set at
Lexington, KY. in a time trial
by Billy Direct in 1888.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Young Stors Pace
Field in TriuIs Of
Western Amateur

ROCKFORD, Ill., July % Up.
Young golf stars from the
South, headed by Medalist Don
Bisplinghoff. monopolize today's
opening 36-hole match-play
round in the Western Amateur
golf tournament.
Bisplinghoff, of orlando. Fla,
led seven survivors through a
gruelling 72-hole qualifying trial
by shooting a 10 yesterday for
a total of 276, eight under par
for the Rockford Country Club
course. The 20-year-old North
South Amateur champion faces
Bob Brue, 20, Milwaukee long
shot, in the lower bracket of
man n-to-man play on the tight
6, ,500-yard, par-72 course.
Hillman Robbins OF Memphis
State, the 1854 National Inter-
collegiate titlist. takes on de-
Tending champion Bruce Cudd
of Portland, Greg. in the fea-
tured upper bracket match.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
IAreu Golfer Holds
I3-Stroke Lead in
MARYLAND Junior

SALISBURY. Md, July %
(SpeciaD Johnny Grubb, IT.
year-old member of Manor
Country Club. was favored to win
the Junior Chamber of Com
Imerce Maryland State Junior golf
title today.
Grubb, who shot a course
record 70 yesterday, teed off for
the final of the 36-hole affair
owning a 3-stroke lead over his
nearest rival, Carl Lohren of
Sligo Park in Silver Spring.
Grubb's 35-35-70, one under par.
is the best score recorded since
the Green Hill Yacht and Coun-
try Club course was extended to
l8 holes last spring.
Bruce Kessler of Bethesda was
in third place with 35-41-76,,
while tied for fouth were Joe
Schiller, jr., of Salisbury and
Keith Bowie of Prince Georges,
each with rs. The remaining II.
including Deane Beman of Be-
thesda, the pre-tournament fa-
vorite, were practically out Of
consideration. Beman had a
tough time, shooting 4O-40-80. +,
The top four finishers sWill
represent Maryland in the Ma
tional Junior Chamber of Com
merce tournament August 1920
in Columbus, Ga.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Five Deadlock at n
lin Pro Division Of
IWoodhoIme Event

PIKESvnLE, Md, July q
tSpecial).' - Five area eoli
pros each can say with some
justification today that he won
the pro division of the Wood
iholme Country Club pro-mem-
her tournament yesterday.
A one-under par II was the
best score and all five made it,
Johnny Musser of Allview
Frank Tenney of Annapolis, Cos
lTiso of Bonnie View. Ralph
Beach of Suburban and Billy
Gilbert of Argyle.
Tied at 70 were Jim Flattery
of Forest Park. Bill Gehring OF
Dover Brook. Hugh Mcclellan OF
the Country Club of Maryland
Billy Buppert of Woodmont and
Jack Lowe of Bonnie View.
There were ties all over the
place. Flattery and AL London
tied with Musser and Morty Sill
herman for pro-member honor'
with Gas. Counting 66s were
Buppert and Bernie Savage
Fred Bolton and Alvin Behren
IGehring and Sam Bereson. Rick
McHale and AL Aaron. Mcclellan
and Harry Sachs, Tiso and E. A
IDeitz, Calloll McMaster and Sill
herman and Beach and Archie
Wolfsheimer.
Evening star., 1955-07-22
Races Slated Over Week End
For Midqets and Stock Cars

The weekend schedule of
auto racing in the area lists a
flve-event midget car program
at Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas tomorrow night and
the Joseph T. CLANCY Memorial
Trophy race for stock cars at
Marlboro Motor Raceway Sun
day.
The Sunday drag racing at
Old Dominion has been post
poned to permit lengthening the
asphalt strip to half a mile.
At least 20 Offenhauser mid
gets are expected to be on the
line tomorrow night at Old
Dominion for the three l0-lar
heats, the l0-lap consolation
and the 25-lap feature. Time
trials will begin at 7:30 O'Clock
and the first event about ESQ
The field of drivers win in
clude the 10 top Eastern point
scoring leaders of the American
Automobile Association circuit
headed by George Fonder, the
current leauer. AL Herman, In
dianapolis rookie of the year
also will be there, as will such
names as Nick Fornora, Ler
Duncan. Vernon Land, Ernie
Mccoy. Tony Romit, Tony Mar.
tino, Jiggs Peters and Steve
Lanigan.
Forty-fiye drivers from thu
Northern Virginia, Southern
Maryland and Old Dominior
Evening star., 1955-07-22
First No-Hitter Of IS
Posted in Coast Leuoue
SAN FRANCISCO, july % (P1.

SAN FRANCISCO, July % (P.
George Piktuzis pitched the
first no-hit game of the season
in the Pacific Coast League last
night to give Los Angeles a 81
victory over San Francisco. The
lefthander lost his bid for a
shutout when his control left
him briefly in the seventh inning
Mike Baxes led off the seventh
by walking and went to second
as Billy Serena grounded out.
Baxes went to third on q wild
pitch and scored on a deep fly
to leftfleld.
This was the first professional
no-hitter for the 23-year-old
Piktuzis, who is playing his
fourth year in organized base
ball and currently leading the
Pacific League in strikeouts
with 1913.