davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Navigating
.ByoLegoI
Lighthouse
WE THE JUDGES. BY Justice

WE THE JUDGES. BY Justice
William o. Douglas. Double
day; So
William Gladstone. the great
British Prime Minister, once
described the Constitution Of
the United States as "the
most wonderful work ever
struck Of at a given time by
the brain and purpose of man."
Mr.. Justice Douglas latest
book reviews = the expansion
and growth Of that remark
ably flexible-yet SO inflexible
document which has at
tracted the admiration and
awe of Gladstone and other
world statesmen. The book,
subtitled Studies in Ameri-
can and Indian Constitutional
Law From Marshall to Muk-
herjea." is essentially. but not
entirely. an American treatise.
The Constitution of India. not
quite seven years old, is also
part of the story.
The document that is In
dia's legal lighthouse is much
longer and infinitely more
complex than our own. Its
authors obviously looked long
at the decisions of our Su-
preme Court through the years.
Much that our Supreme Court
has had to write into" the
erican Constitution is
part of the written Indian
Constitution.
Mr.. Justice Douglas ex'
presses considerable concern at
the growth of our legislative
branch "at the expense Of the
executive, and to lesser de-
gree at the expense of the jul
dietary" He hints Of a real
danger in the "ominous" ex-
panding authority of the ad-
ministrative agency which, he
says. has often been more
powerful than tthe voice. of
the courts in disputes between
competing interests. This
Is not an erosion of judicial
power in the sense Of cutting
down the courts Jurisdiction.
It is, however, an erosion in
the sense of a gradual dis
placement of judicial authority
with administrative author
ity."
This penetrating study will
be found enlightening by the
reader seeking new insight into
constitutional law, and useful
by those in the legal profess
sion. DAVID KOONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

because Of its geographical po-
sition." Gen. Macarthur is said
to believe. But he does indorse
an army for self-defense.
The curious persecution
complex of the Macarthur
hierarchy permeates the books
SAT pages. And there is the
usual convenient memory for
far-sighted quotes and for
getfulness about embar-
rassingly near-sighted ones.
For instance. the United
States swift rehabilitation
after World War II is decried.
but Gen. MacArthur's eager
speedup of the Far East
rehabilitation goes unmen-
toned.
A charge for historians Of
the future to peruse is the one
that Burgess and MacLean
tipped Communist China that
the United States would not
retaliate outside Korea IL
Peiping sent its volunteers"
into the Korean war. Burgess,
Gen. Whitney recalls. was in
Washington at the British
Embassy at the time. And
MacLean was in the American
section Of the Foreign Office in
London. There can be no
doubt" says Gen. Whitney
with typical Macarthur hyper
bole. lin any reasonable mind
that Red China was informed
that If it entered the war it
need not fear the conventional
counterstroke by our forces"
Somebody ought to ask
Anthony Eden.
EARL H VOSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Passion" 1854. Now a third
novel appears in this country:
FREEDOM OR DEATH,
translated by Jonathan Grit
fin. (Simon & Schuster;
S4.50).
The new book is a long,
turbulent, colorful story Of
the revolt of the Greeks on
the Island of Crete against
their Turkish rulers in 1889.
This was only one in q
series of futile rebellions dat
ing back to 1921. Finally, in
g 1918, the island shook of
alien domination and was re-
united with the motherland,
Greece. Events on the Island
of Cyprus today recall some
of the violent episodes that
tore Crete from time to time
for a century.
Top Characters
Mr.. KazantZakis has large
cast of characters - so large
it sometimes is hard to re-
member them all when their
names recur. There is, though.
a small group of persons most
important to the narrative.
Chief among these is Capt.
Michales. a Greek Of ardent
patriotism and immense cour-
age-an enormous man of
fabulous strength who is a
match for any five ordinary
men. The captain is a shop
keeper, but half t"e time he
can't be bothered with his
shop, his wife and children.
but is roaming around con-
ferring with his compatriots.
wondering whether the time is
ripe to strike the hated Turks
again.
Complications beset Mi
chales. There is a Turk of the
nobility. Nuri Bey. Michales
and Nuri played together as
boys and took a pledge of
blood brotherhood. which
binds them despite the nation
, al and religious hostility be-
tween their people. Nuri's
father was slain. some years
before. by Michales' brother.
and Nuri is torn between a de-
sire for vengeance and loyal
ty to his blood brother
The relationship is compli-
Gated when one day, as Mi
chales visits Nuri, the Turk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

the worse for wine, sends for
his lovely Circassian wife and
presents her unveiled Sc
rious breach of Moslem ETH
quette. The giant Michales is
infatuated. though there is
nothing. he realizes, he can do
about it at present. Later,
one Of the Greeks doughtiest
fighters, Capt. Polyxgis, also
falls for the coquettish Circas-
sian, and there are more
troubles ahead.
City Comes to Life
Many other characters and
many complexities are strewn
through the story. and some
times the various threads Of
narrative become tangled to
the point of confusion. But
the City Of Magalokastro. to-
day called Neraklion, comes to
life in all its color, its sea-
sonal changes, its Christian
and Moslem festivals and Gus
toms that often seem more
medieval than modern.
The characters - even the
minor ones - take definite
shape. Michales, almost a Gre
tan Paul Bunyon in strength
and gusto. is Of heroic stature
and yet seems real as he copes
with his wife, holds open house
for boon companions in his
cellar and, far gone in wine,
rides his mare into the largest
coffee house in the Turkish
section and drives out the
patrons.
The revolt, at first only q
brooding cloud 'on the hori-
zon, slowly takes shape until
there is a series of murders.
finally pitched battles. Inevi-
tably there is much tragedy in
the delineation. Persons we
have learned to know and like
die in the struggle.
AS A. Don Doolaard says in
the preface: Much of the &C
ton of this book may seem
unbelievable, however stirring
the authors narration is. But
whoever knows a little about
the Cretans and their history
will realize that the people in
this book are real. even if the
author makes some Of them
bigger than life-which is a
condition for a true epic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Black and Green

Titina Maselli, an Italian
artist whose paintings were
first shown in the United
States nearly three years ago.
is having a solo exhibition at
Fantasy Gallery, 1865 Con-
necticut avenue. through this
week. (She is also represented
in Sport in Art" at the Cor
coran.
She seems to be Unfortunately
fond of black, set off by greens,
with blue and pale yellow as
subordinate colors. Leaves
and Vines" and Gasoline
Pump" are the most effective
designs of these abstract paint
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Southeast Asiu
A HISTORY OF SOUTHEAST

A HISTORY OF SOUTHEAST
ASIA. BY D. G. E. Hall. tSt.
Martins Press: $10D
New knowledge by scholars
in the field of Southeast Asia
is brought together in this
one-volume history aimed at
the specialist as well as the
general reader. An extensive
photography and original dy-
nastic lists add to the 800
page volumes worth.-E. H. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Swiss Artists Show
At the Whyte Gallery

he exhibits regularly in pro-
fessional group shows. and has
won first prizes and other
awards from the Society of
Washington Artists (of which
he is now vice PRESIDENT, the
Washington Water Color Club
and the Metropolitan State
Art Contest.
Nearly so works are includ-
ed in the current show at The
Mart. and they demonstrate
his versatility in the use of
mediums. and in range of APP
proach, from traditional to alb
stract, an ability which is inyal-
liable to him as an art teacher.
For nearly nine years he has
had his own art school, and
in addition, teaches weekly
classes in Waldorf and Leon
ardtown. Md, and Lyon Vii
lage. Va.
A detailed account of Mr..
de Burgos' eventful life is
hanging with the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Contemporary Prints

A large group show of etch-
ings, Autographs, serigraphs
and woodcuts by important
contemporary American print
makers is on view at the GAL
lery (Cafe EspressO 1921 o
street, Georgetown, through
Tuesday. CLOSED tomorrow
Antonio Frasconi. Will Bar
net, Seong Moy and others of
New York City, Eleanor Coen
and Max Kahn of Chicago,
Jerome Kaplan and Samuel
Maitin of Philadelphia, Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
De Buroos at Mart

Only three days remain to
see Ralph de Burgos' one-mar
show at the Artists Mart. 1861
Wisconsin avenue, George
town. A Washington artist
for the past decade or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Knuths at Phillips

Karl Knaths has been fea-
tured at the Phillips Gallery
since early November. A ret
respective exhibition of his
work during two decades was
on view until after New Years
Day, and his film on Cape Cod
was run at intervals. (Reviewed
here in detail November 27.C
Since January 8 new paintings
by Knaths have been shown
in the printrooms, and will re-
main through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Art Lectures

Art Lectures
Facts and Fragments In
Modern Art" is the title of a
lecture to be given this after
noon at the National Gallery
of Art at 4 o'clock by guest
speaker Robert Richman, di-
rector of the Institute of Con-
temporary Arts. Free to the
public,
THE First Ewes in Gaug-
uin's Eden" is the intriguing
subject on which Henri Dora,
assistant director of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art will lee
ture Tuesday evening at $40
in the Gallery auditorium.
Open to all members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Alps of Seattle, ]. L. Steg Of
New Orleans, and Fiske Boyd
of New Hampshire are among
more than 30 artists rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

proved himself to be without
manhood. The two girls are
shadowy.
Unfortunately the same diff
fuseness and irrelevance which
marred THE Black ard
Jungle" also leaves Second
Ending" a loose-jointed novel.
1t does, though, contain a
terrifying picture Of what
drugs can do to youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Greek Authors Novel
Traces Revolt in Crete
BOOKS IN REVIEW
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

Nkos Kazantzakis generally regarded Greeces most
able novelist born Crete in 1885, He educated in
Athens Paris Germany and Italy For time in 1945, he
was Minister His novels published
in America were "Zoba the 1889 and Greek
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

to years of normal driving.
Not in all history has man-built ma
chine travelled so far in so short a time
by land or sea!
But this was not test of speed-but OF
endurance Of the "Infer Ford. A trial
to take the measure Of Thunderbird Y
block V-8 power without qualification
Of any kind. A test Of running gear-of
brakes, Of materials in body and chassis.
OF steering and roadability, yes, and
comfort, tool
A test, indeed, such as no other cars have
ever undergone, let alone successfully
concluded.
Surely they have told you, in decisive
terms, that they are tDoth more when
you buy z. and when you sell
Your Ford Dealer will gladly place at
your disposal the neD kind Of Ford that
means new kind Of value for your car
buying dollar-the greatest the world has
ever seen.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
NEWS from EAST CLARIDON

points in that vicinity.
We are sorry to learn of the
serious illness of Theodore Hath
away of Claridon Center. He is
in the Corey Clinic. 'tTheo', as
a boy lived for a time here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Hathaway at the farm
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c.. Hathaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies
were in Chardon on Saturday
to see her siSter-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Holmes who is slowly re-
covering from an operation per-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
An announcement Of decisive Importance
to anyone about to buy new automobile

A car, like man, is known by its deeds,
not tDOrds.
That is why, we at Ford, despite our con-
fidence in our 81 cars, let their deeds of
accomplishment speak for themselves.
Therefore, we engaged an independent
engineering organization to test our 81
cars more thoroughly than any other
cars have ever been tested before : in
this country or abroad.
We provided them with 81 Fords-cars
identical with those now offered by Ford
Dealers. The rest we left up to them.
Here is tUhdt they did:
They took these cars to the Salt Flats at
Bonneville, Utah.
Here, twelve of the worlds greatest
drivers took over.
In relays they drove these cars night and
day for distance greater than twice
around the world /. distance equal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

formed some weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Adams
very pleasantly entertained a
party Of friends on Friday even
ing, October IL, In honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Cahill who were
leaving for Florida early the
following week.
Mrs. Violet Young and Mrs.
Luella Szemenyei were hostess
es at the W.S.C.S. Tea held at
the church on wednesday of
last week. The work of tieing
off comforter was accomplish
ed and a pleasant social time
was spent
Mrs. Ora Berry entertained
the AS you like it, club at
her home on Friday afternoon.
There were fourteen ladies pres
ent, and the ladies spent a very
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Leta Jane Folk and Mrs.
Carole Reed were hostesses at
the "Spinster" dinner given for
Miss June Evans at Helreigels
in Painesville on Tuesday even
ing, October 16. Those present
besides the guest of honor, Miss
Evans, We're Mrs. Lora Evans,
Miss Betty Antene, Mrs. Leta
Folk and Mrs. Carole Reed of
East Claridon, Miss Anne Pit
orak of Huntsburg. Mrs. Marie
Evans of Middlefield and Mrs.
Leta Collier of Mentor. June was
presented with a gift and an
orchid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Davies
attended the funeral of Mr..
Shields of Huntsburg last week.
Sunday being 'Layman's"
Sunday, the services were ar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

ranged accordingly. Instead Of
the regular sermon, the minis
ter, Mr.. Webb gave an appro-
pirate talk, and Miss Betty An
tene and Mrs. VIII Adams, as
lay members gave short talks.
The choir sang for their special
number the ever beautiful song,
"Oh Jesus / have Promised.
A very pleasant event at the
church on Sunday afternoon the
21st, was a dinner in honor Of
the Goth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. C.. Evans, ar
ranged by their children and
grandchildren. Over thirty re-
latives and friends were pres
ent, as follows: besides the hon.
ored couple were Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Cobb of Painesville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Collier of Mentor,
Mrs. Elsie Mcdonald and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Graves of Cleve-
land, Mrs. Maud Sloat of Clar-
idon, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Ev-
ans, Harry and June Evans,
Mr.. Mike Pitorak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Folk and son Larry, Mr..
Lee Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Reed and Billy and F'ritzie
Reed, Mrs. Ray Evans, Edward
and Abner Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
James Evans, the latter of Mid
dlefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Maltbie, Mrs. Nellie Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. j. j. Jameson. OF this
number five were present at
the wedding in 1896, namely,
Lucy (Morehouse) Cobb, sister
of the bride; Elsie (Fuller) Nc
Donald; Claudine (Fuller)
Graves, cousins of the bride
Tena (Stillwell) Maltbie and
Maud (Hathaway) Sloat. An in
teresting feature is the fact that
Mrs. Tena Maltbie cut the cake
at the wedding, at the 50th an
niversary and at this the 60th
anniversary. Their great grand
son, little Larry Folk presented
a corsage of roses to Mrs. Ev-
ans and a boutonniere to Mr..
Evans. A bounteous dinner was
served. Beautiful roses and fall
flowers adorned the table on
which was a lovely cake in
scribed with the .60th anniver-
sary. We surely congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans on their
long and happy married life.
Your correspondent was Civ
en- a wonderful surprise on Fri
day evening, October 10 at the
church prior to her leaving East
Claridon in the possibly near
future. There were sixty pres
ent. She was led to believe that
an ordinary church supper had
been arranged, but when supper
was served she was led to the
seat of honor at the head of the
table with candles on either
side. AT the close of supper she
was presented with portable
radio and a sum of money by
the church and community, a
beautiful orchid by the choir.
Mrs. Grace Antene made cake
in the form of book of re-
membrance beautifully decorat-
ed and inscribed ITO Nellie"
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Clate Morley,
Mrs. Grace Antene and Mr..
Richard Miller sang the lovely
fayorite song "The Old Rugged
Cross. Altogether except for
the thought of leaving these
kind friends and neighbors, it
was a most enjoyable ocacasion
and she deeply appreciates the
kindness of all who participated |
in any way.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
BY Nellie G. Adams
Telephone A628S

Miss June Evans attended a
meeting Of the National Teach
ers' sorority, Delta Kappa Gam
ma, held at the new Brentmore
school In Mentor on Wednesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. George Dones of Park
man visited her mother, Mrs.
Lena Graham on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Jameson
returned on Friday from ten
day trip to Toledo and othe-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25

The most exhaustive endurance test
ever given an automobile has just
been completed by two stock 81
Fords-identical in every respect
with cars now being offered by Ford
Dealers.
Under the supervision of the United
States Auto Club and the Fedora
tion Internationale de Automobile,
each of these two 81 Fords travelled
$4,000 miles in less than 20 days.
Ford No. 1 averaged los. .l6 mph for
the entire run !. Ford No. 2, over
lO7 mph. These averages include
time for all pit stops.
In all, the 81 Ford smashed 45S
national and International records.
This test was run on the Bonneville
Salt Flats in Utah y. it was the
longest left turn in history.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-10-25
q Nondsrfl chmee 70 s1ock UP md savel.. n
03lIllI3sI 3:Z:l;E|y Sale

. q
of
exr h
pao. The ha hos mode M possible Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Cambria Syndicate
To Sell Its Interest
In Louisville Club

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. % tP.-
Phil O'Hara, a Tampa public re-
lationS man, said today he has
reached an agreement to buy the
Louisville baseball club OF the
American Association.
O'Hara said he reached an
agreement to purchase the club
with Joe Cambria of Havana
who heads a syndicate which
owns controlling interest in the
club.
The public relations man also
said he heads a syndicate which
will purchase the club. He said
Jimmy Hamilton. former man.
ager of the Poughkeepsie. N. Y
club in the old Colonial League,
will be one of the top men in the
Louisville ownership.
O'Hara said he will go tc
Louisville to close the deal, pay
of all debts and get the team on
a sound financial footing.
The Louisville club had a
working agreement with the
Washington Senators this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BRAVES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Dodger defeat. the Braves started
out to win themselves a ball
game in their half of the fourth,
but the try fizzled. Milwaukee
loaded the bases with nobody out
on walks to Johnny Logan and
Ed Mathews and a bunt by Henry
Aaron, but Sam Jones settled
down and struck out Joe Adcock
and Bobby Thompson and got
Billy Bruton to hit into a force
play.
Again in the sixth. Milwaukee
got two men on base. but could
do no more.
In the seventh. Jones walked
Del Crandall, and then, with
one gone and the count 2-l on
Frank Tore. who was batting
for Pitcher Bob Trowbridge, he
pulled up with a sprained back
muscle. Jim Davis walked Tore
struck out Jim Pendleton, then
walked Logan to fill the bases
all on passes. Turk Lown came
IN to relieve Davis. and the up
rising again fizzled out as Aaron
forced Crandall at the plate,
With Haney just about out Of
reserve punch. the Braves finally
broke through in the last Of
the eighth. Mathews and Ad-
cock singled, and Andy PafkC
singled home the. first Milwau-
kee counter. Bruton was safe or
Bakers tumble to load the bases
for the third time. Crandall
forced Bruton for the first out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
DODGERS
Continued From Page c.

= =
perate Dodgers inning after
inning, escaping jam in the
eighth when Robinson and Neal
singled, only to give way to
Friend, the Pirates ace, in the
ninth.
Roy Campanella opened the
ninth with a single and Arroyo
had thrown two balls to Pinch
hitter Randy Jackson before
Bragan waved in Friend, who
had pitched a l0-inning, FL
victory over Milwaukee Thurs
day.
Friend coolly surveyed the situ-
alton, working carefully on jack
son. always a home-run threat
He threw two more balls. COM
pleting the, walk that was
charged to Arroyo.
! Junior Gillian. Brooklyn:
best hitting regular. was next
Friend struck him out. Then he
caught Peewee Reese looking or
a third called strike. Snider. who
had been looking sadly at the
lefthanded pitching of Arroyo
ended the game by forcing Jack.
son at second base.
The two straight defeats left
the Dodgers with the narTowesi
of leads, although they have Dor
INewcombe, their giant-sized 25'
game winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
IRedIegs' Gain
AS Home Runs
TOpCards,6-4

CINCINNATI. Sept. % (P.-
The Redlegs gained a full game
on Brooklyn and Milwaukee in
the National League pennant
race today as they used home
run power for ga victory over
the Cardinals.
The victory, coupled with de-
feats suffered by Brooklyn and
Milwaukee, moved the Reds
within two games Of the top.
George Grove. filling in for
the ailing Ted Kluszewski, and
Gus Bell hit the home runs that
drove in five Of the six Cincinnati
runs.
Those wallops were all-im-
portant in view Of shaky pitch
ing all the way by Hal Jeffcoat
and Hershell Freeman.
The home run blasts boosted
the Reds total for the year to
2l6-only five short of the major
League record held by the 1947
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Totals 40 Is "a g Totals 80 Is % IA
Hit into force play for Smith in 9th.
Popped out for Dickson in 4th.
3 Popped out for Schmidt in 9Th.
Flied out Tor Collum in Sth.
Hit into Nrce play for Grammas
- Ran for Burgess in 9TH.
at. Louis - 100 O02 100
Cincinnati o65 0iO 00x-6
Runs-Bailey. Bell (s), Robinson, Post,
Grove, Blasingame, Musial, Repulski,
Boyer. Runs batted in--Schoteld.
smith, Del Greco. Bell t2l. Grove a..
Two-base hits-Boyer, Sehofeld, Bell,
Jeffcoat, Robinson. Home runs-Crowe.
Bell Stolen base-Bell. Sacrifice
Jeffcost. Sacrifce fy-Del Greco. Double
play-Temple TO Mcmillan to Grove
Lett on baseS-St. Louis, IL. CINCINNATI,
10. Bases on balls--Oh Dickson, 2: on
Schmidt. /; of Jeffcoat, /, Struck out
Bv Dickson, L; by. Schmidt. 2; by Jack
son, .. Hits-On Dickson, in 3 in
nings Pofi Schmidt, 3 In innings; o.
Collum, 3 in ? innings; on Jefcoat, IL
in g innings faced batters in 7thl;
OF Freeman. 3 in 3 innings: of jackson,
> in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Dickso; 80; on schmidth, Il; of
Collum. 90; on Jeffcoat, a.; on Free
man. 90; on jackson, 90. Hit by
ritcher-Bv Freeman (Del Greco). VIM
ming pitcher-Jeffcoat G-2l. Losing
pitcher--Diekson 1910. Time--2:3S.
Attendance-9,S91.