davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Food, Drug Inspections
Still Hindered by Apathy

Public apathy and lack of
understanding is as much a
problem today in the enforce
ment of food and drug legis-
lation as it was to the cru
saders who fought for and OBJ
tanned the first pure food, drug
and meat inspection laws in
1906. Marion B. Folsom, Secre-
tary of Health. Education and
Welfare, declared last night.
Secretary Folsom spoke at a
banquet in the Mayhower Ho-
tel, attended by 1900 repre-
sentatives Of Government de-
partments and the food, drug,
cosmetic and meat industries.
The dinner ended a day-long
session commemorating the
50th anniversary OF the pas
sage of the first food, drug and
meat inspection laws.
Secretary Folsom warned
that additional legislation is
needed in the food and drug
fields. New and complex proc
esseS and products are Great.
ing new scientific and regula.
tory problems every day." he
said
The present law has @long
been accepted by businessmen
as essential in helping to guar
antee fair business practices
and consumer confidence and
satisfaction" he explained.
but at the same time it has
succeeded so well that its viz
tue suffers from public apathy
and lack of understanding"
Taken for Granted
Consumers. he said, take the
integrity of foods and drugs
Tor granted. A sharper eve
must therefore be kept on
those products.
Secretary Folsom called for
additional staff help and facili-
ties for the Food and Drug
Administration. archaeological
advances in the industries have
created a new set of admin
istrative problems with which
the administration is unable
to cope with present funds and
personnel, he said.
Increased funds are needed
SO FDA can keep up" in its
program Of educating con-
sumers and the industries to
promote understanding and
observance of the law, to adj
vance in research and to step
up its enforcement operations.
The banquet guests also
heard a suggestion for estab-
lishment of an informal COM
mittee representing the Cana
dian and American Bar As
sociations to discuss the need
for greater uniformity and
Standardization of food and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
His Chemical Poem
Led Dr.. Wiley to Wife

to obtain pure food and drug
laws for the Nation.
The poem and how it led to
her meeting DR.. Wiley is one
of those Stranger-than- fiction
stories.
He Brews a Chemical Vision
He wrote the poem in 1878
when he was a student at
Harvard, IT years before he
met his future wife. While
waiting for a chemical expert
ment to finish its slow course.
he was inspired to pen, in
Lewis Carroll vein:
/ knoiO a maiden charming
and true
With beautiful eyes like the
cobalt blue
OF the bordT bead, and I guess
she'll do
If she hadn't another redc-
ton.
Her form is no bundle of
toilet ShdmS,
Her beauty no boon of 1rsenicGl
bdlmS,
And she DeighS Just Sirty-tiDo
Kilograms,
To q deci-decimGl fraction.
Her hair is a crown, can
truthtully state;
IT'S a meter long, nor curly
nor straight,
And it is as yellotU as plumbtc
chromdte
In a slightly acid solution.
And when she speaks from
pdrlor or stump,
The DordS which gracefully
gGmbol and jump
Sound Sweet like the mater in
Sprengel'S pump
In nrGgneSic phosphate Solu-
ton.
/ hare bought me a lot, about
a hectGre,
And built me a house ten
meters square,
And soon, / think l shall take
her there
Ny tart little acid rndicIe.
He Seemed Too Old at First
And so it was one day in
1890 when DR.. Wiley, then
chief chemist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, went to
the library on an errand and
saw the girl of his poem
working there. Impulsively he
told the librarian, I'm going
to marry that girl" to which
his more conservative friend
replied. You'd better meet her
first"
So Anna Kelton became DR..
Wiley's secretary. But when
he asked me to marry him, !"
she said matter-of -factly. "he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
By RUTH DEAN

Poetry and chemistry don't
often mix, but they made an
entertaining combination yes
terday at a luncheon at the
Willard Hotel.
The program stealer was a
poem entitled "Chemico-M Met
rical Madrigal," a chemists
whimsical ideal of the girl
he'd like to meet.
The author, surprisingly,
was the late DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, crusader for pure food
and drug legislation.
The poem, a long-kept
secret. was read by his widow
yesterday to the more than
700 representatives of the food,
drug and cosmetic industries
who dedicated a whole day of
tribute to DR.. Wiley'S efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Americans were urged last
night not to Judge today's CO.
lonial problems in terms Of the
American Revolution.
The speaker was Sir Roger
Makins, British Ambassador,
who addressed an evening ses-
sion of the American Home
Economics Association at the
Hotel Statler. An overflow
crowd of 1000 was present.
1T is hard for Americans
not to see every Colonial prob
lem in the light of your own
struggle for independence
from Britain in 1776," the
British diplomat observed.
you see a budding George
Washington in many a political
agitator, but the parallel, If
there is one. is as likely to be
with Chief Sitting Bull as with
the Father of your country"
Noting that Soviet Russia
has attacked the Western pow
ers for "so-called Colonialism,"
Sir Roger said that British
colonial policy has been de
Heloped and transformed"
since the American War of In
dependence, which taught
Great Britain a lesson which
she has never forgotten"
For a century or more, our
policy has been directed to
leading dependent peoples on
to seif-government," he said.
Cites Stormy Cyprus.
Different approaches have
been needed in different coun-
tries. ne added. citing as a spe-
cial case the stormy Island of
Cyprus, which, though a
colony, does not present Just
another colonial problem, but
something much more complex
on account of the conflicting
interests of Greece and Tur-
key in the future of the is
land"
I'm the modern world, it is
increasingly difficult for a
small country. or a country
emerging for the first time into
independence, to stand on its
own feet, politically, militarily
or economically" he continued.
They have to lean on some
one, and if a benign influence
Is removed. or at least re-
moved prematurely. the only
consequence may. be that a
malignant influence takes its
place"
The world is currently living
in what is undoubtedly a new
phase in international life"
the Ambassador declared. The
cold war, which lasted,
broadly speaking, from 1916 to
1854" is now over, and
1.-THE Communist powers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
1875 Held NoGuide
To Colonial Problems

changed their tactics and their
tune" he said.
Alert Public Needed
1.-THE nature of the threat is
changing. 1t may be harder
to understand what steps are
now necessary to preserve our
selves and our way of life."
This makes an alert and in
telligent public opinion more
urgently needed than ever be-
fore, he concluded.
Last nights meeting also
featured the announcement of
the winner of the annual
$1,000 Borden Award for fun
damental research in nutrition
and experimental foods. She is
DR.. Helen L. Gillum. an asso-
ciate professor at the Univer-
sity OF California at Berkeley,
whose award was for a study
of the nutritional status of the
aging.
The names of the winners
of IL International scholarship
and fellowship awards also
were announced by Miss Cath
crime T. Dennis. president Of
the American Home Economics
Association. The association
has been giving the award to
students from different coun-
tries since 1880. This years
winners are from nine different
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

drug regulations at the inter-
national level.
The suggestion was made by
Paul Martin, Canada's Minister
of National Health and We'll
fare. in prepared speech read
by his parliamentary assistant,
DR.. F. G. Robertson. M. P.
The all-day session held in
the Departmental Auditorium,
was marked by q first-day sale
of a commemorative three
cent postage stamp, speech
making and presentation of
commemorative awards to past
and present leaders in the
Federal program.
Stamp HOnOrs Wiley
The stamp, of which 100
million have been printed,
honors the late DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, credited by Postmaster
General Summerf1eld as being
the father" of the Food and
Drug Administration.
An album of first day
stamps was presented to DR..
Wiley'S widow by Assistant
Postmaster General Robert
son, who also credited DR..
Wiley with "single-f1andedly
arousing the people of the
United States to the dangers
of his day and the need for
such legislation"
Also addressing the morn
ing session was Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture Erwin L.
Peterson. Federal meat in
spection has been "a potent
factor in the growth of our
Continued on Page b., Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Students
Win Trip
TOMainland
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Were all nesans (sisters) :"
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington.
delegate from Hawaii, told two
diminutive visitors to her Of
flee yesterday morning. "You
know I was born in Japan"
Her visitors were Miss Amy
Watanabe and Miss Muriel
EKamada, both home econom-
les honor students from the
University of Hawaii. who are
in Washington attending the
American Home Economics
Association Convention.
Each summer the Hawaiian
Pineapple Co. awards a three
week, all-expense-paid trip to
the mainland to two outstand-
ing Junior home economics
students. This year Amy and
Muriel were the lucky ones.
With Patricia Collier (Rob-
erta Quinn to her friends) !,
home economist for the pine
apple company, the girls have
been sightseeing in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, New York
and now the last stop on their
itinerary is Washington.
They'll fly to the coast tomor-
row and take the Lurline home
on Monday.
During their trip, the girls
have had a chance to see what
the job opportunities are in
their chosen field.
They've met the people they
have read and heard about,
the people who develop many
of the recipes they use in the
classroom, and have visited
large institutions such as hos
pitfalls and hotels.
Prize Worth Winning
I'VE hear about this trip
when we enter college as fresh
men at a meeting of the AHEA.
And from then on we can
work toward that goal it's
a real prize" Amy explained.
Amy and Muriel are both
vocational home economics
majors. When they return to
school in the fall. they will
start their practice teaching.
There are "a girls in our
junior class and all of them
are Orientals." Muriel told me
IN reply to a question about
her classmates. I'VE have
about 100 girls in all and most
OF them are Orientals with the
majority Japanese"
Asked why so many Japanese
girls choose home economics.
she thought it was because
OF their background. "We're
trained to cook and keep house.
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

seemed too old, so 1 trans
ferred to the Library of Con-
greSs."
Ten years later, on her way
home from her law studies at
the George Washington Uni
versity, she said she met him
again. This time he didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

seem so DID," she reminisced.
so we were married in 1911.
But" she added, "the country
may have lost a promising
lawyer.
Recalling her lifelong cru
SADIE for the two ideals of 1.-The
Continued on Page B-7, Col. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
y1-

izo7F 7thSK "sil3 18th '44ss CONN.
'sILvER SPRING. Nd. 'open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA open $50 to 9 Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. Open $50 to Mon, Thurs Fri.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Thompson-HelIstrom Marriage

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson,
Jr., of Smyrna, to Mr.. John Uno
Hellstrom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Einar Hellstrom, of Washington,
d. c., took place on Saturday,
September 20, at the First Pres
byterian Church, Smyrna. The
double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. o. c. Jones.
A reception at The Armory was
held following the ceremony. Mrs.
Earl Harris, of Smyrna, was the
matron of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Esther Ann
Poore, Smyrna, and Miss Eileen
Schievert, of Media, Pennsylvan-
ia. Mr.. Henry Nelson, Washing
ton, d. c., served as best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Earl Harris,
Smyrna, and Mr.. Thomas Neigar,
Of Wilmington. The flower girl
was Miss Barbara Nelson, Wash
ington, and the ring bearer, Rob-
ert Hoffecker, Smyrna. The
brides gown was fashioned of
white lace over nylon net and
satin. She wore an elbow length
veil and a headpiece of white lace
and sequins, and carried white
orchid on a white Bible. The
matron of honor wore a yellow
gown, with lace bodice and net
skirt, floor length, and a head
piece of yellow net on a crown.
The bridesmaids gowns were of
aqua nylon tulle over satin, worn
with matching headpieces. The
mother of the bride was attired
m poink, fioor-length gown of
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

FOUNDED by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1893.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del,
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879
Subscription price. $500 per year, strictly
in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, en-
Aracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line
per issue.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

longtime Baltimore resident who
died August 20. Earlier this year
Chase celebrated his 30th ami
versary with the food company.
He joined Arp in Scranton, Pa,
in 1926 and was assigned to the
Baltimore unit in 1e43. Chase, an
avid follower of pro-football and
baseball lives with his wife and
their 12-year-old son at 205
Maiden Choice Lane, Catonsville,
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
p erS on a | S

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Goodwin
of Norfolk, Va. were weekend
guests of Mr.. Archie Poore and
family, Carter's Road, while their
son, Judson Goodwin, Jr., attend
ed a wedding at Riverside, N. J.
Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis will at
tend a luncheon on Saturday at
the Sheraton-Carlton Hotel, Wash
ington, D. c., as a guest of the
Automotive Safety Foundation.
1t. Col Rafael w. Kerr, United
States Air Force, formerly of
Smyrna, spent the weekend as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Temple Stafford, South Delaware
Street. Col. Kerr, now stationed
in Spain, called on many of his
Smyrna friends during his brief
stay.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

nylon tulle, with matching acces-
sories. The bridegroom's mother
wore an orchid boor-length gown
of nylon tulle, with matching ac-
cessories. Both wore white orch
id corsages. After a honeymoon
in the New England states, the
couple will live in Glen Burney
Estates, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. holland Robinson
of MiIlington, Md. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty Ann, to Mr.. Kenneth E.
Thorpe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Thorpe, of Clayton. Miss
Robinson is a graduate of Galena
High School and is employed by
the Millington Bank. Mr.. Thorpe
Is a graduate of John Bassett
Moore High School of Smyrna
and is now attending the Univer-
sity of Maryland. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
Named A&P District Manager

Named A&P District Manager
Clinton H. Chase of Baltimore
has been named sales manager
for the Baltimore unit of The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company. In announcing the ap-
pointment, William A. Donahoe,
vice president in charge of the
company's operations in Mary
land, said Mr. Chase would sue
ceed the late Thomas E. Kelly,
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of ]. Wesley
Walls. Sr.. Register of Wills. in and for
Kent County. Delaware. dated October g..
AID. 1856 notice is hereby given of the
granting Letters Testamentary on the
estate of John McFann on the 5th day
of October AID. 1856. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said John McFann
Executor within nine months after the
date of the granting of such Letters. or
abide by the law in that behalf. which
provides that such claims against the
said estate not so exhibited shall be for
ever barred.
THE NATIONAL BANK
OF. SMYRNA
By Clark M. Knots, Pres.
Executor of the Estate of
John McFann. Deceased.
]. Wesley Walls. Sr.
Register of Wills
Smyrna times., 1956-10-11
This Week.
Social and
Personal
Events

Engagement Announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NA4lVAAL AEAOOE
BATTING biased on $50 at bats)-Lons
Pittsburgh. BAL; Boyer. st. Louis
.s3s; clemente. Pittsburgh, 1911
Moon, st. Louis, .323; Musial, st
Louis. and schoendienst. New York
1921.
Brooklyn, and Robinson. Cincinnati
Al: Blasingame.. st. Louis, 40; Long
Pittsburgh, and Moon. st. Louis. SO
RUNS BATTEb N-Musial st. Louis, So
Boyer, st. Louis, 81; Long, PITTSBURGH
AZ: Jablonski, Cincinnati, 80; Banks
Chicago, and Lopata. Philadelphia, 3S
HTTs-Boyer. st. Louis. 70; Ashburn
Philadelphia, and Musial, St, Louis
Cincinnati, SO.
DOUBLES-Bell, Cincinnati. and Lopata
Philadelphia, IA; Furillo, Brooklyn
and Musial and Dark st. Louis. ID.
TRIPLES-Mays. New York, 8; Aaron
and Bruton, Milwaukee. a; O'Connell
Milwaukee, and Walls, Pittsburgh. 8
HOME RUNS = Long Pittsburgh. n
Snider. Brooklyn, and Boyer, st, Louis
Is: Banks, Chicago. and Post Gin
cinnati IA.
Moon, st. Louis, 81: Temple. Cincin
natl, z; White, New York,5; eigh
players tied with 4.
PITCHING biased on 5 decisionsl--
Lawrence Cincinnati, SO. 1000
Labine, Brooklyn. and Freeman, Gin
cinnati 81, 1913: Valentinetti, Chi
caso. and Mcdaniel, st. Louis. Al
800.
| STRIKEOUTS-Friend Pittsburgh. rs
Mizell. st. Louis, 72: Robe-ts anC
Haddix, Philadelphia. 80; Newcombe
Brooklyn, and SPAIN Milwaukee, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEACuE

BATTING biased on $50 at BATS
Mantle. New York. $50: Maxwell. De-
troit. $40; Kuenn. Detroit. .35s; Ver-
non. Boston, .349: Berra. New York
.332.
BUNS Mantle. New York. So: Lopez,
M MsasaS CITY Y HcbO SHs ssy NsS
York. AZ.
RUNS BATTED IN---Mantle. New York
"a: Wertz, Cleveland, 81: Simpson
Kansas City. so; Sievers. Washington.
40: Berra. New York. and Lemon,
washington. 45.
HI Is New York York 81; Lemon Lemon,
City 73: Runnels. Washington. II;
kuenn. Detroit, 80.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit. Is; PiersaIl
and Vernon. Boston. IA; Fox, Chicago,
Wertz, Cleveland. and Runnels and
Lemon. Washington. Is.
TRIPLES-sImpson. Kansas City. O.
Lemon. WASHINGTON, s: Fox. Minosc
New York. i.
HOME RUNS--Mantie. New York, ~
Berra. New York, and sievers. Wash
lngton. II: Wertz, Cleveland. 10,
Bauer, New York, IA.
STOLEN BASES-Francona, Baltimore
land, 8; Carey, New York. 8; nv,
players tied with A.
PITCHING biased on 5 decisions)--
Fierce Fierce, Chicago, 1q.2. :s33;s Brewsr
want. New York Al, 800; Wilson
Chicago. and Kucks. New York, 9-3
$50
STRIKEOUTS- Cleveland, 100
Pierce. Chicago. and Pascual Wash.
Lazy. Detroit. hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Runs-Lockman. Dark (3). Musial
t2). Moon, Morgan, thinner. Furillo t2),
Robinson t2). Campanella 80. Amoros.
Runs hatted in-Campanella 81. Musial
"a, Nelson. thinner t2). Morgan CD,
Del Greco, Boyer, Two-base hits
thinner, Moon, Morgan, Del Greco
Home runs-Campanella co, Mu-
sial t2). Stolen bases--Dark. Musial
Boyer Sacrifice-Bessent Double plays
Robinson to Gillian to Nelson; Nor
gan to Dark to Musial. Left on bases
lSt. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. IL. Bases on
balls-On Wehmeier, 3: OF collum. z;
off Dickson, / OF Newcombe. l.: on
Bessent. /. Struck out--By Wehmeier.
Bessent, 5. HitsLon Wehmeisr. . in
ga innings: of Collum. 3 in 3 innings;
off Dickson, 2 In D inning: of Kon-
IstRnty. | in o inning: of Newcombe, 8
lin 5is innings; of Bessent. 8 In 2ls
innings: OH Labine. 0 in "a inning: of
Lehman. 3 in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Wehmeier. SEQ: OF Collum,
|2-2, OF Dickson. 90; of Konstanty.
loo; OF Newcombe. A.: off Bessent.
I3-3 of Labine, 90; OF Lehman, III.
Wild pitch-Collum. Winning pitcher
Lehman (2-1). Losing pitcher-Dickson
l(4-7l Time-3:l5 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Continued From Page c.,


more. In between the Detroit
and New York engagements is
an exhibition with the Phillies in
Philadelphia.
Washington pitching has beer
battered for SO runs in six games
yet the Senators have been able
to split due to an occasional out
burst of hitting.
They got one wallop from
Harmon Killebrew yesterday
that would have blended wei
with respectable pitching. The
Idahoan contributed the Sena.
tors first grand slam of the veal
of Jose Santiago in the seventh
inning, but by that time it merely
served to slice the Senators
deficit to 1916. Karl Olsor
belted a solo homer in the fifth
But Stone never gave the Sen.
ators chance. With one out ir
the first, Hector Lopez singled
Zernial walked and Harry Simp'
son and Vic Power singled
Stone also wild-pitched a run
across in that frame to give tnt
AS 30 command.
1t was single, single. walk
walk. before Stone was replaced
in the second. PaScual repre-
sented little improvement anC
Ramos was no help. The Al
accumulated is hits.
Tonight Chuck Stobbs i
Dressen's nominee to oppose tn,
Indians in the opener of a four
game set. Chuck was the bene
ficiary of 10-run outburst b.
the Senators in his last outini
and is hoping for the same sor
Of support tonight.
NOTES: The Senator's pitch
ers have allowed a staggering 8
hits in their last six games
Among the AS who have fattene,
up on the Senators are Lopez
Power and Simpson Their
hitting 1896, .463 and 1893 agains
Washington, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Runs--Avila, woodling (2), Smith,
Wertz. Runs batted in-Smith. Wertz,
ling. Double plays-Carrasquel to Avila
to Wertz. Lepcio to Buddin to Vernon,
Rosen to Avila to Ward. Left on bases
Boston. B: Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls
Struck out--By Brewer. 2: by Nixon, 2
by Wynn, 3. Hits-Of Brewer in in
nings: of Nixon. 0 in 3 innings:Aof Kiely.
l in l inning Runs and earned runs
-On Brewer, SIS; of Nixon. 90; of
Kiely. 90; of Wynn. 90. Hit by patcher
BY Nixon tSmith). Wild pitch-Brewer.
Winning pitcher-Wynn (7-4). Losing
pitcher--Brewer (9-2). Time-2:23. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

|. Runs batted in-Berberet. Olson. XII.
hanI,S, e. pIeeMaestri S2i Lopez ~
berg. Groin. 'Two-base hits-Berberet
Groth. Three,bsse hissMIPower, qroth
brew, zernial, Notwithstanding Har.
Tington: Double plays-Boyer to Power
to DeMaestri. to Power; Boyer to Baxe'
to Power. Left on Observation-Disclosures B.
Kansas City, 6. Bases on balls--Of
Stones, 81; on Pascual, /; Of Ramos. q
of Santiago, 4; of Harrington, l. STRUCK
out-By Stone, 1 BY Pascual, 2; b.
Ramos, 2; BY SANTIAGO, 3; by Harrins'
son in ny ssan I'll Pasd MitfoG a st0 ne
Inings; of RamoS, in 4 innings: Of
ton. IN inni mi s otf SLANT aii noS
in inning. Buns and earned Tuns-of
~: of Santiago, 60. Hit by pitcher
BY SANTIAGO !!sieyersl., Wild pitches
Winning pitcher-SantiaEo l1-2l. -Losinl
|pitcher--Stone f@-4l. Umpires-Umont
Barry, Honochick. Napp. Time: 2S
Attendance-626S