davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
~" Secretaries
Contest In Swing

The Secretary of the Year" con-
test sponsored by the Parish Street
Branch YMCA is in full swing with
secretaries from business estab-
lishments, the public schools, and
our three colleges participating for
the coveted honor.
The following persons are in the
1877 contest: Mrs. Hattie P. Brown,
Peoples Funeral Home Mrs. Mary
J. Anderson, Martin School Mrs.
Miriam j. Gibson, Hill High
School; Mrs. L. D. Joseph, Rey-
holds School; Mrs. Wilhelmenia
Shird, G. N. Smith School; Mrs. O..
L. Seasons, Kinds County Credit
Union; Mrs. Barbara Campbell,
Jackson College Health Center;
Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson, Campbell Col
lege; Mrs. Sinclair LAWS, Touga-
loo College; and Miss Alice Marie
Lloyd, Lanier High School.
The Secretary of the Year title
1OI 100 Will NC WOil ny oiie VI tiiS
above named persons who will sell
the highest amount of tickets over
$4,000 to the YMCA Style Revue
scheduled for February 28th at the
Masonic Temple. In addition to the
title, the winner will be given a
set of samsonite luggage and an
all-expense roundtrip by plane to
Nashville, Tennessee, where she
will be guest of the executive secre-
tary and officials of the Nashville,
Tenn. YMCA
Tickets are presently on sale
through these secretaries, their
sponsoring organizations n d
friends whom they have sought to
support them in winning this dis
tinctive title.
The 1856 crown is being worn
by Miss J. R. Thompon, efficient
secretary of FrazierCollins Fun
eral Home. Miss Thompson will
place the crown on the 1857 winner.
The 1856 winner won similar prizes
and was guest of the Dryades
Street YMCA School of Commerce,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

YMCA officials, staff, and the
Late w. H. Mitchell. Jr., then eX-
ecutive secretary Miss Thompson
had high praise for the host group
on her return to Jackson after her
weekend stay in historic New Or
leans.
Each of the competing secre-
taries this year urges your sup
port of the contest because the con-
test is, basically, program of
much-needed financial support to
Parish Street YMCA.
Tickets are $1.O0 for adults and SOC
for students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
eW Presid
CONTINUED from Page One)

onstrations by forces opposed to
the manner of Mr.. Sylvain's cleo
ton.
Senator Louis Dejoie, one CT the
leading candidates for president
and two of his supporters in the
senate did not attend the joint
session. One of Dejoie's spokes-
men threatened Senator Dejoie
would call a general strike if the
provisional president were not
chosen under constitutional pro-
visions. The spokesman said that
selection by the legislature was not
constitutional.
The election of Mr.. Sylvan was
greeted by a roaring demonstra-
ton in Port Au Prince, which as
the vote neared broke through cor
dons and surrounded the legisla-
tive palace. The enthusiasm of the
throng, many of whom apparently
had not heard of Mr.. Sylvan until
the election, made many observers
fell that Senator Dejoie would have
difficulty bringing on a general
strike.
Until the election the day was
marked by bitter political wrang-
ling which began when both houses
ruled invalid a constitutional art
icle providing for the succession
of the presidency by the ranking
member Of the Supreme Court.
Senator Dejoie and his support
ers held that election through this
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Ohio Rep....
Continued from Page One)

gress.
Cong. Ayres urges the Negro
Congressman to withdraw his am
endment to block Federal aid to
school construction to states which
maintain segregated schools. Pow
ells amendment help to kill
school aid bill last year.
Cong. Ayres a member of the
House Education and Labor Com
mittee said Congress would defeat
the amendment this year and pass
President Eisenhower's $2,200,000,-
900 school aid bill on it's own
merits.
The Congressman who voted for
the New York Negro Democrats
amendment last year, said that if
he were in Powell's position he
would not want to take the respon-
sibility of denying all children of
America a School System.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Tennessee GROUP
Celebrating Negro
History Week
February 1917

NASHVILLE Negro History
in the Development of Better Ra-
cial Understanding" is the theme
Of February 1917 activities here,
according to DR.. Merl R. Eppse,
Tennessee States history and ge-
ography department head.
The Tennessee State branch of
the Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History, of which
DR.. Eppse is director, is urging
all ministers and citizens generally
to encourage the display of out
standing Negroes and their a.
chievements; to read books, maya
zines, and articles concerning the
history and achievements Of Ne
groes. Teachers are encouraged to
speak about Negroes who have
achieved in the subjects which their
students are now studying; to at
tend the various Negro History
Week programs that are being held
in their communities; and in areas
where programs have not been
planned, to sponsor activities. Cit
liens everywhere are urged to con-
tribute to the association in order
to foster the dissemination of liter
ature on Negro life and history,
Outstanding among the features
of the week will be activities Sc
for Sunday, February IT: Talent
Breakfast at Meharry Medical
College where outstanding Negro
authors and writers will gather;
the public meeting that afternoon
at Spruce Street Baptist Church.
with Mrs. Cora Jordan White of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

of Southern. They are the parent
of one son, Huel Alfred, 212 years
old.
The Danforth recipient is the
son of the late Attorney and Mrs.
John E. Perkins.
One other faculty member, be-
sides Perkins has received a Dan
forth Fellowship. Rogers Newman,
who was previously an instructor
in the department of Mathematics,
received a Fellowship in 1866. New
man is now studying at the Uni
versity of Michigan. where he Will
complete all requirements for the
Phi. d. in June.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Gold Coast
Continued from Page One)

of Commons Thursday.
The two Gold Coast Ministers
arrive here Tuesday night from
Accra. They are K. A. Gbedenah,
Minister of State, and K. Botsio,
Finance Minister They met twice
during the day with Mr. Lennox-
Boyd, and after the meeting it was
announced that Parliament would
receive the Constitutional proposals
Thursday.
One point of concern has been
that, once Independent, the Gold
Coast would lose the British FL
nancial assistance she has been re-
ceiving through the Colonial De-
velopment corporation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16
Georgia NuIIifies..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
null and void, which means that
the legality of the amendments
will no longer be recognized by
state law enforcement authority.
The three amendments. known
as the "Freedom Amendments
were adopted shortly after the close
of the war between the states in
order to give citizenship to the
newly emancipated Negro slaves.
Copies of the resolution are to
be sent to President Eisenhower.
Chief Justice Earl Warren, and
members of Congress.
There was no comment from
Washington legal circles regarding
the resolution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

of African urban workers incomes
and the cost of immediate essen
tials. We must continue to press
for a settlement which will take
full cognizance both of the bus
company's claims and the capacity
of the African to pay"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Columbus, Ohio, as speaker; and
a banquet in the evening with Wal
ter Robinson of Chattanooga,
Tenn, speaker. Outstanding Ma
sons of the state will be honored
at this time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-16

Income of operators from U. S.
petroleum production in 1858 has
been estimated at SCAT, 100000.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-21
Bir thday CIR reetings
No Council Meeting

NO OOW1C1l F4SSV1uS
No Council Meeting was held last Sat.
but it is planned to hold one in a few
days. Chairman. Juan Sinye11a, is here
spending his vacation end will be in
Supai two weeks,
Lots Of Guests
Many people are coming down for visits
tn friends end relatives and for the
Peach Festival this weekend. It is
not known whsther there Will be a Rodeo
this year or not.
Bryant Sinyel1a came home August 18th;
he walked down the Hua1apai Trail. A.
gain he left the Village S. turday end
returned Sunday.
Ralph Paya is here in Supei for viii le:
he has been living outside for about
year.
Mir. and Mrs. James Wescogeme and fani 1y
came down August 18th to spend their
vacation.
MIR. Juan sinyel1a drove over from the
Grand Canyon Last Friday night and he
brought Homer Little jim, Nettie Nora
Sinyel1a End baby, Nathan Manakaje,
end Nancy Clara Wescogane along. They
canped at Hilltop ane- cel1e on in Set.
morning.
Mr.. Philip Wetehonigie walked down the
Topocoba Trail (l4 niles) last Saturday
to visit his rel atives. He went back
to the Grand Canyon on Sunday.
Willard Sinyel1a is in Supai for q
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hunter and Sadie,
Frederick, Patsy, and Mitchell all
cane down last Sun5ay afternoon. They
live in Peach Springs, Arizona
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-21
Death

ola Dee and cuddy are very lonesome thea
days. The white government mule, Mary,
di ed last Fri ley nj ght. She wes a fai tn.
full animal and she packed furni ture. gas
cline, groceries, school desks, Christmas
toys, fuel oil, motors, radio-te1 ephones
end many ether articles down the Trei1
for over ten years. She also wes the
means Of transportation for lots Of
governEent officials including Miss Orphe
Mcpherson, MIR. Woh1enberg, Mr.. Bobo.
END Mr.. Ladd. Mrs. Collins always rode
Mary when she went out to town.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-08-21
Pub lie Health

noon to take care Of the sick and finish
the blood tests. He had to 90 back this
afternoon to Peach SPRINGS. With the Dr..
Vas Mr.. Ton Stevens, Sanitation Officer
fr m Valentine, Arizona.
Mrs. Reed Watahonigie was very ill last
week but she is feeling better now; she
HAD another bed nosebleed.
Robert Lee Wetehonigie was pl eyine around
the swimming hole END he fell On tree
STUMP end hurt his knee. He has been on
crutches all week.
Amos Natehontgie WIS on the sick list for
few deys; something stung him we think.
Miss Clara WatahoStgie has been very i'll
for 2 week. Clayton Watahonigie is sick
now too.
Mrs. Hardy Jones has also been on the sick
list.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

Miss Margaret Lank, of Will
mington, was a guest over Sun
day of Miss Elizabeth Smithers.
Mrs. Isaac Hiorth and son,
Clarence, of Chester, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. John P. Collins.
Miss Carrie Hance and DR..
Robert Ewing, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Walter o. Hof-
fecker.
Miss Helen Lewis, of Smyrna,
who last October took up a
course of study in typewriting
and stenography at the Whining
ton Business School, has passed
her final 100 word test, and will
graduate this Spring.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
20 Years Ago

Prof. George Miller, Superin-
tendent-elect of the John Bassett
Moore High School, Smyrna, was
the guest speaker at the Smyrna
Rotary Club last Thursday even
ing.
The State Board of Education
at its meeting in Dover, Friday,
ordered nine little one-room rural
schools closed and their pupils
transferred to nearby Special
District Schools. The Board, of
which Warner w. Price, of Smyr-
ma, is a member, complied with
the state law in making the or
der where the attendance at any
one school is below II for three
successive years. The school will
be closed and the students trans
ferred
Miss Caroline Hughes, daughter
of United States Senator and
Mrs. James H. Hughes of Dover,
has chosen June 26th as the date
of her marriage to DR.. Patrick
Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Martin of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price have
returned home after a visit in
Virginia. They are making their
home for the present with Mr..
Prices father, Mr.. L. M. Price.
Mrs. Myron Slaughter and
daughter, Mary Louise, of Phila-
delphia, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith, of
Philadelphia, were visitors in
Smyrna last Friday. Mr.. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Elva McCausland,
who has been spending two weeks
with Mrs. Thomas Coverdale, re-
turned home with them.
Miss Anna Hazel Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
sister, Miss Edith Hazel.
Mrs. Hattie Hutchison has re-
turned from an extended stay in
Wilmington and has opened her
home on Delaware Street.
Miss Bernice Kane, of Delaware
City, has been the guest of Miss
Henrietta Denney.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30

notwithstanding the action of
the Levy Court Commissioners of
New Castle County is holding up
for further consideration the
franchise asked for by Mr.. ]. w.
Endean, Chief Engineer of the
Smyrna, Kent County and Della
ware Bay Traction Co., and after
communicating with Mr.. Maxi
milan Kah, the New York repre-
sentative of the British capitalists
who will construct and equip the
entire system, it has been decid-
ed, in order to obviate any possi-
bic delay with construction, to
acquire a private right of way
through New Castle County, and
a start has been made in this di-
rection.
Rev. Arthur Richards of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Camden, N. j., who recently re-
ceiyed a call from the First Pres
Dyterian Church of Smyrna to be-
come its pastor to succeed the
Rev. J. L. Estlin resigned, came
TO Smyrna Sunday and person
ally accepted the call.
The voters of the incorporated
school district of Smyrna at the
election held Saturday afternoon
decided to take advantage of the
recent law passed by the Della
ware Legislature in enforcing the
provision for compulsory educa-
ton. The law gives the voters of
any district the right to chose
between three, four or five
months. Smyrna voted to make
the term five months, beginning
November the first and ending
April the first
Mr. Lester Voss, son Emory
Voss, of Smyrna Landing, who
graduates this year from Della
ware College, is home on his SEN
ior vacation.
Mrs. ]. Newell Lloyd and son,
David, have returned from a visit
TO relatives in Boundbrook, N. j
Smyrna times., 1957-05-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old hles Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

the "angel" who is trying Il
keep the Dodgers in Brooklyn
A spokesman for Rockefeller
acknowledged he had conferred
on q number Of occasions since
early August with O'Malley
Commissioner Ford Prick and
National League President
Warren Giles.
Contacted later in Washing
ton, Rockefeller. son of John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. who donated
the site for the United Nations
headquarters, said:
80 far nothing has de-
veloped in our conversations. to
lend us positive announcement
I wish We had made more prog
ress in keeping the Dodgers In
New York"
A statement from him was
issued by his office. It said:
I'VE have tried every con-
ceivable means of keeping the
Dodgers in New York. including
a willingness to acquire some
percentage Of ownership in the
club. to examine the possibility
Of expanding the National
League II necessary to keer
New York represented, and "a
participate in, building a sta
dunn. which could also serve
the city's needs for a youth and
sports recreation center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Toronto Club Asks
For MI Franchise

TORONTO. Sept. IL R.-
Jack Kent Cooke. owner of the
Toronto baseball club Of the
international League. formally
applied yesterday for a National
League franchise.
The application was made on
the assumption that the Ma
tional League will expand tc
10 teams.
II understand from reliable
sources that a group Of wealthy
men in New York is seeking
a ninth franchise from the Ma
tional League in the event that
Brooklyn moves to Los Angeles.
Cooke said. "On the basis OF
these reports the Toronto ball
club decided to take immediate
action in order to be the first
to take advantage Of a 10-team
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Braves Tell Fans
To Delay Orders
For Series Scots

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. IL Up.
= Although the Braves are
having World Series tickets
printed. fans have been warned
against trying to buy them
now.
The club said yesterday II
had received authorization
from Commissioner Ford Prick
to start printing tickets.
William Eberly, Braves ticket
director. requested fans not to
send in orders until the club
has formulated plans for SELL
ing the tickets and announces
a starting deadline for ticket
orders.
ANY orders received that are
postmarked before that dead
line will be returned with the
checks" Eberly said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

front office feels the same way.
Last year we had scouts
watching three clubs. the Reds
and Brooklyn as well as the
Braves" Neun said. This year
it's only your club.
Just from my observation
tonight" Neun added, this
club looks likes a steadier one
than that of a year ago. They
were starting to get the filters
when we joined them last year.
But Red Schoendienst has
been of tremendous help. When
the chips are down, he'll help
a lot. He knows how to win" y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Yankees Scouting
Only the Braves

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. II (R.-
It's just about unanimous now.
Bill Skiff, scout for the YAM
KEGS, said last night nobody
can catch" the Braves in the
National League pennant race.
Skif and Johnny Neun. who
have been keeping tabs on the
Braves. indicated the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
ing to capture both the Amer
lean League homer and runs
batted-in crowns, is making no
predictions on what he'll ac-
complish but says he'll con-
slider it a successful season II
he wallops 40 homers, four
more than he currently pos
seSses.
Needs Help From Weather
Roy Is aiming for 100 RIBS
which means he'll have to gel
10 in the Senator'S last Il
games. He'll need help from
the weather. for any games the
club doesn't play now will b.
Cancelled unless they figure IL
the pennant race. The re.
naming pair with the White
Sox are the only ones which
could be placed in that cate
CORY.
With scattered showers pre-
dicted tonight, there's O posi-.
bility that the clubs will be
idle again. necessitating q
double-heade tomorrow night
If that develops. one game will
be wiped out.
Neil Chrisley, who arrived
Yesterday from Indianapolis,
will take over in rightfield to-
night. Chrisley. a lefthanded
hitter. batted .343 in the Amer
lean Association after hitting
.222 in is games with the Sem
ators early this season.
The Senators didn't make II
"a total loss yesterday. They
signed Tom Holman, l8-year-
old catcher from Sycamore
Pa. who batted 1878 and hit
IA home runs in 30 games in
the Greater Indiana County
tPaO League. A 6-foot l9O-
FOUNDER. Holman was a men,
Der of the Hearst Scholastic
All-Star team. He will be sent
to Wilson, N. c., Of the Carolina
League next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 1t BATS
Williams. Boston. .376: Mantle, New
York. 500: Woodling. Cleveland.
.325: Fox, CHICAGO, $50; BOYD. Bal
RUNs--Mantle. New York. iIB; Fox.
Slevers. Washington, 81. Williams,
RUNS BATTED IN--eievers. Washing
ton. lOl. Jensen, Boston, o. Man
lie. New YORK. ri; Minoso. Chieaeo,
~ Malsone, Boston. and Showroom.
HlTs--Pox. Chicago. ls3: Mantle. New
lafdners Baltimore. 1888; Williams,
Boston, Minoso. Chicago. and sievers,
Washington. ISL.
DOUBLES - Gardner. Baltimore. So:
Malone, Boston, and Minoso. Chi
cago. 30. Mantle. New York, "a. siz
players tied with 20.
TRIPLES - Mcdonald. New York. o:
Boyd. Baltimore, and Simpson. New
York, g.. Fox, Chicago. and Bauer
HOME RUNs--sieyeFs. washington. 80;
Mantle. New York. 81: Williams
Boston, 81. Wertz and Colavito
Cleveland. and Maxwell. Detroit. -
STOLEN e BAsEs--ADarlsIO, chisasO. Is.
York. 49,. Pilareik,. Baltimore, anc
Minoso, Chicago. ~.
PITCHING tbaAed on Is declsionsl---
Donovan. CHICAGO, lb-5, $50: Bun.
ntnG, Detroit, i1-7. EOS: sturdivant.
New York, l4-o; 700. Iurlsy. New
i xSEEi i ldss.. 'ess' Pierce chiea'0
sTRIKEOUTS-wynn. Cleveland, 1ss
Johnson. Baltimore. 1871; Burning
Detroit. ISL: Pierce. Chicago. 100
TuFiey, New York. 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at hatsl--
Mnsial. 81. Louis. $40; Mays, New
York. .332: Robinson, Cincinnati
.327; oroat. Pittsburgh. .326: Aaron
Milwaukee, .322.
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 100: Mays
New York, los; Mathews, Milwaukee
Banks, Chicago, ~.
RUNS BATTED 1N-Aaron. Milwaukee
100; Musial, %. Louis. %; Mays
New York, 81. HODGES. Brooklyn
Banks. Chicago and Ennis. 81. Louis
/ 81.
HIs=z,sehOendlenst. Milwaukee. ls2;
Robinson. Cincinnati. ISL; Aaron
Milwaukee and Mays, New York
17S: Ashburn. Philadelphia. 1876.
DOUBLES - Hoax. Cincinnati, IS.
Bouchee, Philadelphia. "a: Musial
81. Louis. 81; Spencer. New York,
ol' oenoenuienet, milwaukee,, 30.
TRlPLEs--Mays. New York, 90: viz
4 don, Pittsburgh 10: Mathews and
/ Bruton. Milwaukee, q: covington
Milwaukee and Bouehee. Phila-
delphia, \.
HOME RUNs-Aaron, Milwaukee. 40.
| Snider. Brooklyn, 81; Banks, Chic.
ago. 80. Mays, New York. 80
Mathews. Milwaukee. 81.
STOLEN BAsES-Mays. New York. AZ,
Gillian, Brooklyn. 20: BlasinRame
St Louis, 81: Temple, Cincinnati
IL; Fernandez. Philadelphia. 10.
biased on is decisions)-
Bull, Milwaukee, 1875, .727; SPAIN
Milwaukee. 1873. .704; Burdette
Milwaukee, 15-s, .6b2; Jackson ane
l.. Mcdaniel, st. Louis. 1913, .636
sTRIKE9UIszosaniord., PHILADELPHIA
Louis, i40; Drabowsky, CHICAGO
1872: Drysdale. BROOKLYN, lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Runs--Jackson, Lands. Philiips
Beard. Piersall Klaus, Malone, Al.
promonte ~. Daley. Brewer. Error
Malone, Runs batted in-MaiSone
Klaus. Aspromonte Daley, Piersail hi
Phillips. Dropo. Fox Beard scored or,
WIG pitch IN 9TH. Two-base hits
Jackson. Phillips. Malone. Asprononte
Home run-Piersall Sacrihee nyAFox
Double plays-Kiaus TO Aspromonte IA
Vernon: Daley to. Klaus: Latham "a
Fox 70 Jackson. Left on bases-Chi-
cago: IL: Boston. TO- Bases on balls
on keegan 3; on Latham. 8: on Ne
Donald. l: Oh Brewer. q Oh Susce. j
on Baumann. 1 Struck .out-By Kee-
an: BY Latham. BY Brewer, Z:
BY O'clock Hits--Od Keegan. 4 In
lnnings; Oh Staley. In Is inning:
on Latham. . IN 3 innings. on Nc
Donald, ! in 2 innings; on Brewer, IL
IN innings faced 4 batters IN 9TH:
on Susee. 0 in = inning: on Baumann.
o faced batter in 9Th: on O'clock.
o in = inning. Runs and earned runs
--on Keegan. 5-5: on Staley, %:
OF Latman. 90: on Mcdonald. 90,
OF Brewer. ~: on susce. 90: on
Baumann. 90: on O'clock, 0-0. wild
piteh--By Mcdonald: by Susce. Win
ming piteher-Brewer f16-1D. Losinp
pitcher--Keegan f0-Sl. Time-2.54
Attendance-20.77 va