davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

School. First and Pierce Streets
NV.
A25 - Thompson Elementary
School, Twelfth and L streets
NV.
A26 = Lafayette Elementary
School, Broad Branch road and
Northampton street NV.
A27-Chevy Chase CONNER
cial Center, Connecticut avenue
and Northampton street NV.
A28-Cleveland Park Branch
Library, Connecticut Avenue and
Macomb street NV.
A29-John Eaton Elementary
School, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets NV.
A30 Murch Elementary
School. Thirty sixth and Ellicott
streets NV.
A31-Wilson High School, Ne
braSka avenue and Chesapeake
street NV.
A32-Oyster School, Twenty
ninth and Calvert streets NV.
ABB = jaime. Elementary
School. Wisconsin avenue and
Albermarle street NV.
A34-Western High School
Thirty-fifth and r streets NV
A35-Fire House, Macarthur
boulevard and Reservoir road
NV.
A36-Key Elementary School,
Hurst terrace and Dana place
NV.
A37-Georgetown Branch Lii
brary. r street and Wisconsin
avenue NV.
A38-Georgetown Playground,
Thirty-fourth and @ streets NV
B40 Keene Elementary
School, Riggs road and Rock
Greek Church road NE.
B41-Fire House, 480l North
Capitol street NE.
B42-Taft Junior High School
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE
B43-Bunker Hill Elementary
School. Fourteenth street ano
Michigan avenue NE.
B44-Slowe Elementary School
Fourteenth and jackson streets
NE.
B45-Langley Junior High
School. First and T streets NE
BAG Logan Elementary
School, Third and G streets NE
B47--Stuart Junior High
School, Fourth and E streets NE
B48 Langdon Elementary
School, Twentieth and Franklin
streets NE.
B49-Spingarn High School
Twenty-fourth street and Ben
ming road NE.
B50 - Wheatley Elementary
School, Montello avenue anc
Neal street NE.
B5l - Kingman Elementary
School, Fourteenth and Z streets
NE.
B52 - RoSedale Playground
Seventeenth and Gales streets
NE.
B53-Police Precinct IA, Forty
second street and Benning road
NE.
B54 - Thomas Elementary
School, Anacostia avenue and
Grant street NE.
B55 - Smothers Elementary
School, Forty-fourth street ano
Washington place NE.
B56 Miller Junior High
School, Forty-ninth street anc
Washington place NE.
B57 Carver Elementary
School. Nottingham street anc
Lane place NE.
B58--Richardson Elementary
School, Fifty-third and Blaine
streets NE.
C70--Tyler Elementary School
Tenth and G streets Sc.
Gil - Payne E. EN- entary
School. Fifteenth and c streets
Sc.
C72 - Hines Junior High
School. Seventh and c streets
Sc.
CTS = Kim ball Elementary
School. Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc.
C74-Dayis Elementary School
Forty-fourth place and S street
Sc.
C75-Nalle Elementary School
Fiftieth and c streets Sc.
C76--Anacostia Public Library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
II Polling Places Listed
For May | Election Here

The places to vote in the District election May will
home The Board of Elections yesterday polling
places will be established for the balotng.
To determine where difficult map
above Find out in which precinct reside Then look the
list of polling stations below That where
to cast your ballot.
These the public buildings in which the polling places will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Race
Seen as 'Neck-ond-Neck'
By GENE GOODWIN

The Tydngs-Mahoney Senatorial primary in Maryland
nues be the kind contest that Free
politicians like to call a "horSe race
AS the campaign enters its final two weeks George p Ma
honey still to have the edge but Mrd Tydngs
has been gaining steadily rate that could bring him the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Penn State Tops
Terp Wrest|ers

Bill Oberly. Penn States un-
beaten heavyweight wrestler,
pinned Mike Sandusky to feature
the Nittany Lions 25-S victory
over the Maryland matmen last
night in the Terps' fieldhouse.
The match was a preliminary
to the Georgetown Maryland
basketball game.
Oberly, who has pinned all
seven of his opponents this sea-
son. put Mike to the mat at 4:58
Iof the second period and now
owns four victories over
Sandusky in a wrestling feud
that includes two college
matches and two In high school.
The only Maryland victory
over the 1855 national inter-
collegiate runnersup was by John
McHugh of Maryland, who de-
lcisioned previously unbearten
Sid holland in the l23-pound
class.
la3-pouna glass McHush cMd.'
defis,onsd sod aI.,a -s1 ,ps,
decisioned Kerler tS-0t.
137-pound elass--Pepe tPs) deeisionec
i14.posnd siiass.Adams ps, Dc.
eisioned Ogurkis t6-3l.
157-pound elass-Humphries tPel
dectsioned Kennedy 900.
i67-pound class Young tPs) deci.
stoned Amato .02-I.
: 77-pound class--Krufka (Ps) pinned
Wozunk t2:3fl.
Heavyweight.-oberly PS pinned
Sanduxky t4;S8)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
NEW YORK, Feb. Is Dr.
Summaries Of the IC-4A track
and field championships at Mad
lisoy, Gouare Garden tonight.

35-pound weight throw: ALBERT
Hall. Cornell s@ fsst sh inches se &c, .sha N,
!ncnss 0y M saasi snSif % feet
inches; 3--William McWilliams, Bow.
dotn. so feet gE INCHES; s0Thoma..
Inches: 5-clin Blair, Boston o., 81
broad lump: LEONARD Moore. Man Man;
A M9S5sa so %si iss. ana Peter
f1ssf psyi s ffasaile iset az isshss'
Sssaaa So ts sas 81 nehs ss0'sM
inches: 3-Charles Biockson. Penn state
IL feet so va tne ss feet VI inche Meg
ciiT Blair. Boston University. a. feet 1c
6o-yard high hurdles; ROD Perry
tan; 5wRobert Hoiup. vlilsnova; A.
Bsntum. Msnhattsn, 7:s seconds
ssrd eass ' sSan asn va Rs%a
81 Schampionship record; old record,
8.2. held by 0 men; also equals worlds
.ooo-yard run; 1z-Arneld soweIl
Ellis. Boston University; b--.Robert Hag-
arty. St. Joseph's tPhila,l. Time. .2:i3.6
viiisnovs; Roger Gilbert, Syracuse
3-Thomas Murphy, Manhattan; a.
Robert English. Manhattan; b-Robert
sk Pois v. ne 1Tp Ss bl r. villa.
nova. ii. feet. q inches tchsmpionshir
record; Old record. IA feet. ~ INCHES
set by Dick Moreom, New Hampshire
Dartmouth; Maurice Carter, New Hamp-
shire and e. Louis MetzEer. Dartmouth
IS feet q inchesi b--Tie among William
Smith. Pitt:eurgh;, Qgler Norris. Penn
feet.
One-mile relay: 1--villanova tdens
Malif. Roland Simpson, Warner Hett-
maun. arles Jenkins)i 2-colsate; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
N. c. STATE
Continued from Page CT

the way. N. C. State was ahead,
I37-33, at the half.
With Is seconds left in the
regulation game and Wake For
est leading. 1912. Molodet hit a
set shot, then intercepted q pass
and drove in for a layup to tie
the game at 1915 and force an
overtime.
! John Maglio hit a layup with
l1.45 left In the overtime, but
Wake Forests Jackie Murdoch
tied the score with two free
throws. N. c. State tried for one
shot and missed, but Molodet
came out with the rebound and
sank the winning field goal.
Ernie Virgins was high scorer
for the Deacons with 20 points,
followed by Jack Williams with
27. Virgins made IL out of Is
field goals attempted. His only
miss was in the overtime.
Lou Dickman was high for the
Wolfpack with 26, while Molo-
Diet had 10.
The victory gave N. C. State,
ranked sixth nationally. a 2l-3
mark, its best regular-season
record since 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
IC-4A TRACK SUMMARIES

lNYU; Harvard; Manhattan. Time
i319.8. - ,svY,
| StteeIitz. Connecticut; Alex Brecken'
ridge viilanovs;, b-Don Townsend. 81
Johns tBrooklyn), Time---9:09os cham::
By Richard Church, Syracuse. 1850.
Two-mile relay; 1--Pittsburgh tyames
Moore. Wendell Hartford. Perry Jones
lgetown; 4--Manhattan: b-Fordham
ITime-7:4O.O championship record: old
record, 7:40.9 set By, Syracuse, i955o;
| q feet, 8 Inches: John King, Cornell
ID feet, 4 inches; 3-Tie among Robert
Gardner. 81. Johns Brooklynl; Richard
Smiley snn g,at Maah istt inc ineb sief
One-mile rum Ron Delany, ynla-
nova; like Mathea. Nyu; 31James
poulin, Manhattan, 4,zFrank McLansn-
mouth Time-4:114.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
IPAIRINGS ARE SET
FOR ACC TOURNEY,
.TERPS PLAY DUKE

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. Is
up. Defending Champion
N. C. State will meet Glenn
son at 1880 pm. In the
opening game Of the Attain
tic Coast Conference cham
pionship basketball tourna-
ment here next Thursday.
This was announced to-
night following the Wolf
packs 80-78 overtime vic
tory over Wake Forest. The
win gave N. c. State q tie
with North Carolina for the
ACC regular-season lead.
but the Wolfpack drew top
tourney seeding since it is
the defending champion.
The following pairings for
the tournament were an
nounced: 2 PM. Wake For
est VS.. South Carolina; 4
pm, North Carolina VS..
Virginia: 1880 pm. N. c.
State VS.. Clemson; and $50
pm, Duke VS.. Maryland.
Conference Commissioner
Jim Weaver conducted
drawings in the Office OF
Roy Clogston, N. c. State
athletic director, to break
ties In the standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Wynn and Busby
Sian With indians

CLEVELAND, Feb. IS (P.-
Pitcher Early Wynn and Out
fielder Jim Busby signed 1856
pacts with the Indians today,
leaving Second Baseman Bob
Avila and Outfielder Gene Wood
ling the only Tribesman not un-
der contract.
Wynn. So. took a pay cut OF
$4,000 for a salary Of around
$4,000 In seven seasons with
Cleveland, he has hurled 12s
victories and has had three 20
game years. A bout with pneu-
|monia and a sore shoulder fig
ured in his IT'LL record last
year, when he had an earned
run mark of 2.82, third best In
the American League.
Busby came to the Tribe along
with Chico Carrasquel in the
winter deal which sent Larry
Dolby to the White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Maryland State Wins
|ClAA Basket Crown

DURHAM, N. c., Feb. Is (Spe-
ciaD Packed by its all-con-
ference center, Sonny Lloyd,
Maryland State College COM
pletely outclassed winston
Salem Teachers, 106-76, to win
the 18th annual Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
basketball tournament tonight.
The win was the Marylanders
23d In as many starts this sea-
son, and enabled them to qualify
flor the NAIA regional tourney
at Nashville next week.
Lloyd, q 6-foot-3 senior from
Philadelphia, accounted for 80
points and was voted the most
valuable player In the tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
THE BASEB ALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

No. is due to an aforementioned
wilder performer.
Wiesler moved up to Kansas
City in 1851 and again was the
|strikeout king with 162 In 1914
innings. Again, also. he was first
In bases on balls with 143.
It's evident, from those sta
|tistics, that Bob is worth a risk.
Most observers believe there
aren't a half dozen pitchers In
the American League who can
throw harder. Bob's problem
lis accuracy. If he discovers II
with Washington. the Senators
will hit the Jackpot.
A bachelor, Wiesler can view
marriage as rockpile for base
ball careers. One brother, Fred.
was a shortstop in the Cubs
chain before he got, married and
quit the game. Another brother,
Ed, was q pitcher IN the Car
ldinals' farm system.and advanced
as far as Houston before he
found q Mrs. and deserted base
ball.
~ 4
Bob toured Japan, the Phil
llippines and Okinawa with the
Yankees this winter. then con-
ltinued the journey with Pitcher
Bob Grim. "We made a couple
Iof thousand bucks. figured we'd
never get another chance to see
the world. so we blew the money
visiting Rome, Switzerland, Wen
ma. Munich, Frankfurt, and
Copenhagen" Wiesler said. I'm
glad we did 1t. It was a wonder
full experience"
Without Wiesler, there would
have been no two-for-one deal
with the Yankees. President Cal
Griffith insisted upon Wiesler
from the outset of prolonged ne
gotiations and stuck firmly to
the erratic German when the
Yankees attempted to veer to
other names. And chances are,
unless Wiesler comes through
the Senators made bad deal.
II Wiesler is destined to de-
velop, he'll need help. He'll re-
quire the aid Of a. patient man.
ager willing to suffer immediate
Ipangs for possible future JOY.
Since Chuck Dresser approved
the trade. it's assumed he's pre-
pared to vince a few times.
Bob will need a lift from the
fans. too. He hasn't pitched
much the past two years. II
could take time for him to
straighten out. Possibly he'll
never acquire control, but he'll
have a better shot at it II the
customers curb an understand
able inclination to boo when it
appears he's about to walk every
body in the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
White Sox Catcher
Chips Thumb Bone

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. rs R-
The Chicago White Sox learned
today Of their FIRST spring train
Ing casualty. X-rays disclosed
Catcher Earl Battey suffered o
bone chip In his right thumb
a. the result Of q foul tip In
An intra-squad game yesterday.
The White Sox held another
tntra-squad game which ended
In Q 1910 nine-inning tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Pirate Cutchers Siqn

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Is (P.-
ICatchers Jack Shepard and
Toby Atwell today signed 1856
contracts with the Pirates
Shepard, %. plagued by injuries
most of the time, batted .239 in
"a games with the Pirates last
year. Atwell played in II games,
batting .213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

II don't blame Casey Stengel
for not using me more with the
Yankees" Bob Wiesler said. He
had a pennant 10 think about all
the time I was with him. He
couldn't gamble on me much,
but it's a nice feeling to be with
Washington and know I'll get a
chance to pitch regularly"
Wiesler Che says it's pro-
nounced Wees-lur) is a 6-foot-S
lefthander with a world of stuff
but little notion where it's going
when it leaves his hand. The
Senator'S brass think his wild
ness can be cured and Bob is in
clined to agree.
II think If I'm worked steadily
I can improve" Wiesler said
with the Yankees-and I don't
blame anybody for the situation
their starters were set. and Sc
was the bullpen. I Just sat or
the bench. and 1t isn't very ex-
citing. You get discouraged be-
cause you're not doing anything
to help. Pitching batting prac-
tice isn't too thrilling.
4 4
"Burleigh Grimes and jim
Turner seemed to agree that my
wildness is traceable to the fact
that I wind up too fast. ! tried
to slow it up, but it just didn't
work. And it's silly to try tc
take anything of my fast ball to
get a little better control. II ]
slow up on my fast ball. I'm just
another mediocre pitcher.
II believe all I need is to be
worked in turn" Wiesler con-
|tinued. "Stengel couldn't afford
Ito do 1t and appreciate his stu
alton. Every time started 9
game with the Yankees / was on
the spot. I had to come UP with
Ia spectacular game or go back
Ito sitting on the bench. Being
inactive, then trying to be spec
tacular all Of a sudden, is hard
to do"
In his first three seasons in or
gained baseball Wiesler led
three different leagues in strike
outs. He paced the Kansas-Ok
lahoma Missouri League with 240
strikeouts in 1949 after being
signed out Of st. Louis Beau
mont High. which also produced
the Senator'S Roy Sievers and
the Giants Bobby Hoffman. Bob
also led that league in walks. with
|212 in 1876 innings.
y -
The following year he famed
277 batsmen in 1873 innings while
laboring with Joplin In the West
ern Association. The fact that
his 1863 walks also didn't rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Manhattan Tops
ViIIanova for
|C-4ACrown

NEW YORK. Feb. IS R.-
Manhattan College smothered
its opposition under the weight
of numbers tonight to win the
IC-4A indoor track champion
ship for the fifth time in the
last six years with So points.
A crowd of 5000 in Madison
Square Garden saw the Jaspers
win only two events-the broad
Jump and shot put. Their big
obstacle. villanova, hauled down
five first places, but could do no
better than second with "a
points.
Five meet records were broken,
and the oft-tied official world
6O-yard indoor record again was
euualled by Penn's flashy
Johnny Haines. He did 1t twice,
in the semifinals and finals. He
was of to a bad start bith times,
or he might have hit the tape
in 6 seconds fat just as Jim
Golliday did this afternoon at
Madison, Wis.
Two Manhattan Winners
Leon Moore won the broad
lump for Manhattan with a leap
of % feet 5ha inches and big
Ken Bantum captured the shot
put: tossing the iron ball SIS feet,
ga inches. Paul Baroncelli OF
Georgetown went unplaced in the
shot, throwing Al feet as his
best.
Coach George Eastment Of the
Jaspers broke up both his one
mile and two-mile relay teams
In a desperate effort to head on
the individual brilliance OF the
villanova stars, and he was sue
cessful.
His team picked UP points IN
10 Of the 10 events on the pro-
gram, while Villanova scored in
only eight.
In addition to Haines. whose
81 seconds. of course, broke the
dash mark, the record-smashers
were Al Hall of Cornell, who got
off q 81 feet 81a inches heave in
the 35-pound weight throw; Don
Bragg of villanova, who went up
IS feet. 2 inches in the pole vault,
George King Of New York Uni
versity, who hit got in the 2
mile, and the Pitt 2-mile relay
team anchored by Arnie Sowell.
which was caught in TAO.
Georgetown's Emile was third.
behind second-place Syracuse.
jenkins Anchors Relay
Villanova's mile relay team,
anchored by Charlie jenkins
47.7-second quarter. had no
trouble running away from the
IlelO. JcIlklIlS iiIlSC1 UOOh tliC
600 with ease in 1:l1.9. The
other Wildcat victories were
registered by Ron Delany. who,
as usual. refused to be pressed
and won the mile In AHA, and
Phil Reavis in the high jump.
His winning leap was 8 feet s
inches.
Pitt was third in the team
race with is SIC points. while
NYU was fourth with is. Man
hattan's victory enabled 1t 10
retire the IC-4A trophy.
Other important winners in
cluded Arnie Sowell of Pitt, who
had no trouble taking the 1000
In 2:13.5, and Rod Perry Of Penn
State with 7.3 seconds in the
60-yard high hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
|RohIner Scores
Twice as Blades
Beat Lions, 81

The league-leading New Haver
Blades demonstrated they are
the class Of the Eastern Hockey
League at Uline Arena last night
when they turned back the
Washington Lions, 80. before
Q, $50 fans.
The Lions played their best
game of the season. but it wasn't
quite enough, as Murray Dodd,
New Haven goalie. recorded SO
saves.
Lanky Dan Morgan gave the
Lions a 10 lead early in the first
period. Ron Rohmer. a former
Lion. tied 1t up at 8::38. and
Claude Boileau gave the Blades
ia 81 lead a couple Of minutes
later.
In the second period, Ross
Kelly. Lion defenseman, scored
on his patented long shot al
1888 to tie the score, 2:20. How.
ever. the sharp-shooting Rohmel
scored his second goal at 6:32 tt
give New Haven the victory anc
end the scoring.
Lion Goalie Jack Spencer
played an excellent game in the
Washington nets. making 81
saves.
Referee Jimmy Greed calico
only two minor penalties all eve.
Ining-both on New Haven play
ers.
In a high school preliminary
game, George Michaels of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase. and Bill
Shrode Of st. Johns, each scored
"a hockey hat trick Of three goals
each. to give the WV All-Amer-
leans a 60 victory over the
T,,1fn,s tnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Braves Buy Mexican

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. rs WJ.--
The Braves today announced
the purchase of a switch hitting
shortstop, Carlos ,Rameriz, from
the Mexico City Reds for their
Austin farm club in the Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
AN OLD ARM NEEDS MORE TIME
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
be tested there during exhibit
ton games.
Dressen's abandonment Of the
coaching lines has the full ap-
proval of Cal Griffith, club pres
ident. who indicated he sug.
Igested the move to his manager
There are a lot Of things
that happen during the course
OF a game that require talking
over, particularly with a young
club" Dresser said. II think
that If I'm on the bench, point
ing out various things to play
ers. I'll be Of more value to the
team"
On Lines Since 1882
Dresser has been a third-bas
coach since he took his first job
as manager at Nashville in 1882
He remained on the lines subse-
quently with Cincinnati. Brook
lyn, the Yankees, Oakland and
last year, his first with the Sem
ators.
Chuck's departure from third
base leaves Lou Boudreau Of the
Kansas City Athletics as the
only American League manager
who doubles as a coach. Boud-
Ireau has indicated he would pre-
fer to remain on the bench. bu,
he coached at third base last
season as an inspirational meas
Iure.
Dressen's decision should speed
the Senators games. Last season
he frequently halted games tc
explain strategy to incoming
pinch hitters and pinch runners
The Senators pilot worked his
players four hours today but was
forced to curtail batting practice
when a couple Of sore arms de-
veloped. These occasioned no
alarm, however, for the kinks
materialized in q pair Of pitching
machines which refused to func-
ton.
Chuck hadn't planned to en-
ploy pitchers In batting practice,
but when the machines failed he
dispatched Ted Alternately. Hal
Griggs and Alex Gordey to the
mound
Otherwise the Senators were
occupied with an extensive les
son on covering first base, plus
plenty of running.
NOTES: Dresser talked to his
players for 80 minutes before
they took the field. cautioning
them to take 1t easy at the out
set and avoid sore arms
Chuck expressed pleasure at the
physical condition Of his young
sters.
Those participating the work.
out were Pitchers Alternately
Dick Brodowski, Bob Chakales
Tex Clevenger. AL Curtis, Griggs
Ralph Groves, Dick Hyde. Bunky
Stewart. Chuck Stobbs. Dean
Stone. Bob Wiesler. John Valmas
Gordey, Bobby Brown, Doug
Clark, Ted Sadowski and Garland
|Shiffbett:: Catchers Ed FitzGer-
aid, Bob Odds and Jim Schin-
|dler. Outflelder Jim Lemon and
Infielder Harmon Killebrew.
Connie Grob, righthanded
pitcher plucked from Mobile In
the draft, was grounded In Chi
cago but finally arrived tonight
IGriffith says he has received nc
word from Catcher Clint Court
Iney, who is not satisfied with
the salary offered him. Out
fielder Roy Sievers telephoned
Griffith he won't report for sew
eral days due to the illness oil
his mother.
Infielder Pete Runnels checked
lin and watched the drill for an
hour. Alternately is wearing
la brace on his left wrist, frac-
tured when he was struck by Q
pitched ball in the Venezuelan
league this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 3; Toronto. I.
Montreal, B; Detroit, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo. @; Cleveland, 1.
Pittsburgh, 8: Hershiy, 8.
Providence. 3; Springfield. q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Grand Rapids, 3: Troy. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. 4: Philadelphia. @.
Johpstown, ID; Baltimore, Q.
Nes& Haven. 3: Washington. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Totals % 81 10 Totals
Halftime score--AU, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

The following year he famed
1877 batsmen in 1873 innings while
laboring with Joplin In the West
Iern Association. The fact that
his 1863 walks also didn't rank