davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Rnvrond WiIcoye
CT ms Gets Post
With House Unit

Raymond Wilcoye. chief Of the
House staff Of international
News Service, will Join the staff
of the House Armed Services
Committee on March to work
with its investigations subcom-
mittee.
Committee Chairman Vinson
announced last night that Mr.
Wilcove will be staff assistant to
John j. Courtney. special counsel
for the subcommittee headed by
representative Hebert. Democrat
of Louisiana. The subcommittee
has been especially active in in
vestigating methods used by the
armed forces in buying materials
and awarding bids.
Mr.. Wilcove has covered the
House and Senate since 1914 for
ms. Before coming to Wash
ington he was chief legislative
correspondent and bureau chief
for that news service in Harris
burg, Pa and previously was
with the ms in Pittsburgh. De-
troit and New York. He is Al
years old. a native of Utica. N. Y,
and a graduate Of Ohio State
University and Columbia Uni
versity. He is married and has
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

was arrested in the hall of an
other apartment house in the
block.
He was booked as Wardell
Norman Broadly, "a, Negro, with
an address in the 1900 block of
Girard street NV, and was
charged with unauthorized use
of an auto. running three red
lights. driving on the wrong side
of the street and driving with
out & District permit.
Detectives Brown and Thomp-
son said Broadly told them he
worked four days last week for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Stolen Truck
Taken in Chase

A 24-year-old man who said
he stole a dry cleaners truck to
"get even was captured yester-
day by two Juvenile SQUAD de-
tectives after a half hour chase
through Rock Greek Park.
Detectives Oliver E. Brown
and John D. Thompson were
cruising near Fourteenth street
and Spring road NV, when
they heard a radio report that
an Aristo Dry Cleaners truck
had been stolen in the area.
Zigzag Route
They saw the truck headed
north on Fourteenth street and
chased it. The driver of the
truck began zigzagging in and
out of alleys until he turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12


tific director of the Children S
Research Foundation in Boston,
ventured a guess" that the
present generation probably will
live to see it.
The professor gave a lecture
on Cancer in Children" at the
headquarters building of the
District Medical Society at l7l8
M street NV. The talk. the
third in a series, was open to the
public and sponsored by the pro-
fessional education committee OF
the local American Cancer So
ciety.
Progress Reported
At a pre-meeting interview. he
told reporters that remarkable
results" are now being achieved
in child cancer cases through
chemo- therapy. The chemicals,
he said, in use for 10 years, are
"folic acid antagonists" partic-
ularly successful in the treat
ment of external "outbreakings, :
According to Dr.. Farber, sur
gerry and X-ray treatments must
be used in one out of every four
cases at the foundation. The
others receive chemo- therapy.
Were progressing to the point
where surgery and X-ray no
longer will be necessary" he de-
clared. Were now well into the
chemical stage"
The pathologist said victims
of leukemia are the foundations
greatest problem.
There is no certain cure, but
we're hoping the chemicals may
be the answer" he said.
Childhood's Great Killer
He told reporters cancer kills
more youngsters between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Valentine Purty

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
District of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children will hold a
valentine party from 10 to 1880
am. tomorrow for the SIS chill
dren who attend the daily nurs-
cry and kindergarten school Of
the society. The party will be
held at the Van Ness School
Fifth and M streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. c. - Al
TUESDAY FEBRUARY IL, 1887

last five scientists to be stationed
at the South Pole for Inter-
national Geophysical Year will
be flown to the Pole tomorrow.
Admiral Dufek said that if the
weather holds good all six United
States science bases in Antarc-
Itica will be completed by Febru-
airy 20. Work began last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

ages of l and IA than any other
disease.
Some 40 to so per cent have
acute leukemia. Twenty per cent
have malignancies at or near
| the kidneys and like percenta re
have brain cancers. The rest are
scattered. None he declared. is
inherited.
DR.. Farber said leukemia is
easily diagnosed. It's signs are
the swelling of the neck, the
bleeding of the nose and overall
weakness.
He hailed recent advances in
the leukemia field and said about
10 per cent of it's victims are
still alive after 80 months OF
treatment-an improvement Of
several percentage points over
the last few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Aristo and took the truck be-
cause he wanted revenge for
being fired. They said he is on
parole after serving two years
of a six-year sentence for house
breaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Last Five Scientists
10 FIv to South Pole

McMURDO SOUND, Antarc-
tica, Feb. IL tP.-Rear Admiral
George j. Dufek said today the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
International Synonym for Achievement"

Mention the name Cadillac" wherever you will
and in whatever part Of the civilized world
you might be-and you will find common
meeting ground Of understanding.
For Cadillac" is part of the international
language-and its meaning is known and under
stood wherever highways lead.
tits, in brief, worldwide synonym for personal
achievement!
And this is, we think. entirely logical. For over
the years, the Cadillac car has played vital role
in the lives of SO many of the leading citizens Of
every community where motor cars are seen.
Cadillac is, in fact, the almost practicable choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Chemical Cancer Cures
Forecast in Generation

wknown pathoogist predicted here last night that the
will when cured without x-ray
treatments.
The answer he said, will in chemicals, of
which already in
Sydney Faber the Harvard Medical School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

of those who are able to choose without restriction.
This, of course, is not to say that motorist
need necessarily possess an abundance Of this
worlds goods in order to enjoy the great satisfac
ton of Cadillac ownership.
On the contrary, today Cadillac car represents
one of the soundest of all automotve investments.
Consider for instance, the economy of buying
Cadillac. Several models arc actually priced COM
petitively with much smaller lighter cars.
Consider the practical aspects of driving
Cadillac. The car is remarkably economical from
a standpoint of both maintenance and operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

south on Arkansas avenue and
headed into Rock Greek Park.
In the 2700 block of Klingle
road NV. the detectives said
the truck driver tried unsuccess-
fully to force the police cruiser
into a stopped bus.
He turned west on to Porter
street and went through red
lights at Connecticut avenue,
Thirty-fourth street and Wis
consin avenue. Finally he jumped
from the moving truck in an
alley behind the $500 block Of
Rodman street NV.
Crashes Apartment
The truck crashed into an
apartment house. and the driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

And lastly, think of the wisdom of owning a
Cadillac. Year after year, Cadillac returns
greater share Of its owners original investment
than any other motor car in the land.
In other words, wisdom and practically can
lead you to the car of cars just as surely as
prominence and prosperity.
And whichever path you take, the result is one
and the same: the priceless JOY of owning the
Standard of the World!
We suggest that you come in soon-that you
spend an hour at the wheel-and that you delay
no longer in making the magic move to Cadillac.
Well be looking for you-soon.
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01

Personals
narri iage license was issued in Tucson
for Ross Manuel Jr., FL, Of San Miguel
Village and Eargar ct Mede1ine Pancho, FL,
Of Cow1ic Village.
Mrs. Grace Gonzales among the Papago
par ents who attended par ent S night
cent1v at Pueblo Tirh School.
Three men were burned to death in mid
Novom,or when their car jumped a we sh and
era shed into the embanzrcnt the other
side. The br idre VIII ch norma lly covers the
riverbed, hand been Washed out by a rec ent
storm. The accident occurred short dis
tance west Of Santa Rosa the ghwFa =
Robert Clinton Eackett, 35, received
ser ious injur les in a one sccident on
Dec. when he evidently fell asleep while
driving on State ighvay IS about miles
east Of Sells. The car was total loss.
JOAQUIN Harris, Of Choulic, wa s taken to
San X vier Hospital Dec. 9Th for tr ca tment
on head cuts. blood transfus ion givel
him because Of too much loss Of blood.
Post distress at Sells to etire
9 Mrs. Boss ie Samgo who for many years
worked as Post Mistr ess at Sells, is soon
to rotirc from active duty, due TO ILL
hoa lth. Lr. Don Binder is temporar lily
TIA ing over IS Post Lastor. lr. Binder is
or If ina lily from Scattsbury NY. and before
coming here he was employed at Douglas 4 II
Co. Tucson
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01
S ellis Hunt or S

Several Sails Ia We bagged more
than one deer this sea ason, among those are
Ra lph Johnson, Albert Nor lego, Jose Acosta i,
Larry Ventura, Pete Ce chora, Alfr ed Gercia
and severa others.
Lopez also Of S ellis kill ed Nounta in
Coat on the 23rd Of Nov. This one seems
to be several years old about or 6.
Lopez and another Sells man left this
Nonta in Goat whore they killed it unit il
the day. As it was sumdown VIII they kill,
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01
DEFENDANT

AL ax Antoine
Alice T. Lewis
Carlos Vanegas S
Hubert Har vey
James Pa bio
Va 1isto Pedro
James Pa bio
Joa Qui,n Norr is
Hubert Har vey
La lis Sc Cha vez
llanuel JOS g
La VAC JOS G
JOS g A +. Mart inez
Mary Va ldez
Andr ew Jose
Vino ent Toro
Da vid Johns on
Afr ed Toro
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01
VIOLATION

sec. 2"As So III t&Ba tt cry
S &c. GAS sa ult&Ba TT cry
S &c. 18-Liquor Viol.
Sec. 24-Ton-support
Sec. 81 -Disobedience
to Lawful Count Or der
Sec. 32-Disobedience e
to Lawful Court t Or der
S &c. 32-Dis oh edi enc G
to Lawful Court Or der
S sec. 32-Disob edience G
to Lawful Court Or der
S &C. 32-Dis bedience
to lawful Court Or der
No Dr. iver S Permit
Ne Dr. j ver' S Permit
No Dr. iver's S Permit
No DR. iver' S Permit &c
DR. unk DR. wing
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01
Fr esnal Canyon

Dr.. Oscar Rails, dentist assigned to
the Papago R es er Va t ion by the Public
Health S vice, has been transferred to
Keams Canyon on the Hopi R es or va tion.
He expects to leave this month.
In spite of protests by the par ents Of
many es er va t ion chill en-, it is under
that the transfer order stands. group
went to Phoenix to the Public Hea lth Ar ca
Office, pointing out the need for a dentist
on the res er w tion.
Tt is possible that Dr.. Rails might be
returned TO Sells in July. HI has been
here sine @ Sept ember. DR.. John Kr ee ger
was here for year until he left in
early summer.
Sells Fall Roud-ups
The Sells Distr let Cottlemen have just
about comp leted their annual fa II round
up. The Big Fields, Nolic and Box Stand
cas- are compl ct ed. The Sells area is
left but will be completed before Chr ist-
mas.
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01
SETECE

10 da. or $40.
10 da. or $40.
Bond for feited
10 da . or 80.
10 da. or $40.
6 mos.
R Ell ca S es
90 da. or $50.
R Ell ee S ed
72 da or $72.
60 da .
R el ca S ed
R elea S ed
R e1 ca S ed
5da. or SIS.
5da. or SIS.
5da. or SIS.
go de- .or 500.
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01
VILLAGE

Chuichu
Ajo
A 10
S ellis
Anegam
Kom1 lex
Anegam
Aneram
S ellis
S ellis
Vamor i
S G lis
S g lis
Chuichu
Anegam
Toro' S Ranch
Va NOR i
IT, o--o Eo~~,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Large stables from Virginia to-
day could enjoy the fruits of
their first seasonal junket to
the Washington area after yes
terday's entry-packed Bailey's
Cross Roads Horse and Pony
Show.
The big-time show strings
have not had many chances
this year to compete against
each other, but yesterdays show
provided a fair indication of
which way the ribbons may fall
at other stops along the circuit.
Grover Stephens. young War
renton trainer who has a sharp
eye for a horse, brought out a
youngster, Garden of Eden, who
he predicted earlier this year
would turn out to be one of the
best he'd ever schooled. Garden
Of Eden had been shown briefly
on several other occasions, but
yesterday was his first major eff
fort and he made it a thoroughly
successful one. winning the green
working championship and
placing second behind Shawnee
Farms Take Command in the
green conformation division.
Bobbie Gardner, the teen-age
riding sensation who seldom
misses a show and invariably
hits the championship brackets
had her work cut out for her in
the face of competition from
topnotch strings prepping for the
Devon show. Riding her little
gray mare. Tania. Bobbie was
one of the few local exhibitors
to win a class as she took the
w. c. War memorial trophy in
the 5-foot class, with Chuck
Ackerman's Slick Chick second.
Tania tied another Mary
lander. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shippers Rusty, and Dan
Creary's Plenty for the reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
II triumph Makes johnson
Feel Like One of Broves

Was johnson worried because
he hadn't been used?
"A little but not much." he
said. II was throwing batting
practice all the time. Haney
made a statement during the
winter that I did good job and
he mentioned me with seven
other pitchers.
IF you start feeling you're
not going to make a ball club,
you've had it,"
Haney explained Johnson's in
activity by pointing out that he
had "a pitchers in the South and
still has IL on his roster.
This was in no sense a trial
for Johnson" he said. "He
gave me some good relief pitch
ing last year. He took over in
several tough spots and did a
good job. He always pitches
good ball against this club"
Del Crandall, Milwaukee catch
er, said he never saw johnson
better over a stretch of innings.
Both Crandall and Haney re-
marked about his exceptional
control.
Like all relief pitchers. john
son would like to start. However
he realizes that the Braves are
loaded.
Il always felt I could start"
he said. $50 does everybody
else. But we have a lot of
starters. Most of all. I just want
to pitch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
SENATORS
Continued from Page All

Continued from Page A-1S
10 games and still is searching
Tor his first homer.
After betting 81 homers last
season, Lemon tried to change
his batting style to cut down on
his strikeouts, but he admits he's
all fouled up. Il just don't feel
comfortable at the plate" Jim
said, "but I'll get going. I can't
be as bad as this. I've tried
everything, but nothing works. "
Every run in yesterdays game
was scored with two out. Pascual
dealt a third loss, retired the
hrst two batters in the first inn
ing, but Gus Zernial singled.
Simpson doubled him across and
Hal Smith singled to provide the
second run.
1t became 80 in the fourth
when Smith singled, went to
second base on a passed ball
and scored on Hector Lopez's
double. The AS picked up two
more runs in the fifth when
Simpson singled with the bases
jammed and they dubbed Ca
milo for another pair in the
seventh when Vic Power and
Zernial doubled and Simpson
singled.
The Senators averted a shut
out in the ninth. Sievers doubled
but made no advance as Chrisley
fouled out and Throneberry
flied to center. Lou Berberet's
single got Roy across and Julio
Becquer doubled to right, scoring
Berberet, before Dick Tettelbach
batted for Hernandez and
famed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Cooler Wins
As Sail Event
is Cut in Half
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE

A lack Of wind, after a promis-
ing start, held the weekly dou-
Ibleheader of the Potomac River
Sailing Association to a single
race for AZ boats competing yes
terday of Hams Point. 1t was
the second week in a row that
light airs slowed racing.
Again the Lightning class pro-
duced the largest field. along
with a new winner. 1t was Frank
Williams Cooler, sailed by Chuck
Everly. Lou Borges was second
in Lively Lady III and Marshall
Hornblower was third aboard
Whisper.
The Thistles were out in fair
numbers. SIX in all. Sam Mer-
rick in Whimsy beat out last
weeks leader. Peter Garland in
Petronella. Leon Briggs was
third in Gusto.
In a class where weight aboard
makes a difference. little Celia
Corcoran in her Cecy led a FIVE
boat Penguin fleet. This includ-
ed beating the perennial class
champion. Len Penso in Trinket,
who was second.
Capt. Ed Powers had his
Kings cruiser Contessa footing
fine for the auxiliary class race.
He led a five-boat fleet across
the line on elapsed time. An
other Navy captain in one of the
same type of boats, R. H. O'Kane,
was second. Doug PatteSon-
Knight, last weeks winner. had
to settle for third.
Other winners were John Gray.
Jet las; Bill Rushlow, Snipes;
Jack Lynch. Chesapeake 20s, and
Russ Parker, Comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
BASEBALL

Continued from Page Ais
q row. blew 81 lead in the
ninth inning Of the opener, then
came UP with five in the 10th.
In the second game, the Giants
junked their five-game slump
with the help Of errors. walks
and Daryl Spencer's two-run
homer.
Williams was struck on the
forearm by one Of reliever Stan
Pitula's pitches at Cleveland.
where the Red Sox scored four
unearned runs In the first inning
to beat Bob Lemon. Willard
Nixon gave IL hits but struck
out six and walked none. Jackie
Jensen homered for two and
Gene Stephens. subbing for
Williams, doubled home the
clincher in the second game to
beat Mike Garcia.
Harvey Kuenn, who homered
In the first, singled to open the
seventh as the Tigers broke a
III tie on Charlie Maxweil's two
run single for Frank Lary's Sec
ond victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

BROOKLYN, May 6 R.-
Nov I feel like member of
the ball club" Ernie johnson
said after yesterdays brilliant
one-hit relief Job of six scoreless
innings in Milwaukee's 1877 vic
tory over Brooklyn.
johnson. '32-year-old right
handler who came to Milwaukee
from Boston with the franchise
in 1858. hadn't thrown a ball
for the Braves this season until
Manager Fred Haney called on
him in the fourth inning.
Due to the Braves pitching
wealth. Johnson had worked
only three innings in spring
training and hadn't pitched
since April Z in an exhibition
with Brooklyn at Fort Worth.
Johnson pitched five perfect
innings, Is up and Is down, and
retired his 10th successive batter
to start the ninth. Then Gino
Cimoli dunked a fly pall into
short left. Shortstop Johnny
Logan went out and leftfielder
Andy Pafko came in. At the last
minute Pafko shouted" Logan
off the ball. but it bounced off
his glove for a single. Following
the fluke hit, johnson walked
Duke Snider and moved down
the next two.
In the clubhouse. johnson said
he thought a 1854 relief job
against Brooklyn (no runs and
two hits in 8ls innings) was
a better game" but this was
more important because il
helped me get back in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
BRAVES, 10; DODGERS. 7


Totals Al 10 81 10 Totals rs II 274
lSinRled for Maglie In 3rd
2Struck out for Crone in 4th
3Struck out for Thomson in 9Th.
4Elied out for Valdes In 5th.
5Walked for covington IN Sth.
bRan for Adcock In sth.
7Orounded out for Koufax in sth.
Milwaukee 2O1 $50 0IO-iO
BROOKLYN JO2 OO0 O00- =
Runs-oconneIi t2l, Aaron ca. Ad-
cock Logan, Bruton, Crandall. Gillian.
Snider, Furillo. Hodges. Campanelia, Zim-
mer, Neal. Errors-5nider. Bull. Runs
on snider's eTroTS snide 1.0n H sSEEeG
campanella 3d., Mathews, Valo, cimoIi.
Aaron 90. Bruton, johnson. Oconneli.
aaron scoreu on Koufaxs wild pitch5.
Two-base hits-0illiam, Aaron, Adcock
l2D, Bruton. Home runs--Campanella,
aaron. Stolen bases-snider. Bruton.
5acrifce dy-Bruton. Double play
Logan 70 OConnell 70 Adcock. Left on
oases.Milwaukee, o: Brooklyn. T. Bases
on balls-on Bull. I: on Crone. /: OF
Johnson !: OF vaides, /; on Koufax. 3.
BY Maglie, 1; BY Bessent, 1; BY Vaides. I:
Buhl in = inning: on Crons. 3 In
.l tnnings' OF johnson. ! in 4 innings:
On Maglie. in 3 innings: on Besseflt.
IN ! inning: on Valdes, 3 in I Inning:
On koufax: 2 In 3 innings: of Elston.
in ! ming. Runs and earned runs
on Bull 50: on crone, 90: OF John
s soan, ~; 81 maggie. 81 on Bessent.
on Elston. 90. wild pitchnKoufsx o.
Winning piteher--Johnson n-OC. Los
Ing pitcher-Valdes I'LL. Time-3.i4
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN IPAcur

BATTING tbased on SO al bats)-Wu-
hams, Boston. .431; Simpson. Kansas
lily y,, sgd; FoH: Chieago 36l: Ber-
Williams Boston. simpson Kan.
sat City and Mantle. New York, IL:
Minoso. chicaso and Berra. New York
Runs RATED iN-simpson. Kansas
Sliy and sieverS. WASHINGTON. 10;
and futile. Detroit. I3
HITS-Simpson. Kansas City. %; Sic
vers. Washington. "a Malone. Bos-
ton. go: Williams. Boston. Fox. Chi
D0uBLEs-MaiEone. Boston. y: sievers.
SsiIlns Detroit. .. ron nv. cD DlsSsf. s aeS
rRiPLEs-MeDouraid. New York. 3;
end Gran and Simpson. Kansas
HOME RUNs-wiuiam,. Boston s,mn.
sieyers; WashinEton. 5: Lollar. Chi
eaeo. 1ernial. Kansas City and SHOW
sr 5Sn New E. yesk. Z; 60
Aparicio, Fox and Minoso. Chicago. 8;
PIIeHiSGmNsr fs Hi'A Cleveland and
E sTHS5' sd kSnsa sr. cI HS,. 80 QUO
STRIKEOUTS-sco Cleveland. no:
Fierce Chicago, 20: Fornieles.. Balti-
more more, ~: Wynn. Cleveland and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so at bats Aaron,
400; Hoax, Cincinnati, .3ST: Groat.
Pittsburgh. 1852: Robinson. cinein-
RuNs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 10; MAYS,
New York. 10; Bouchee, Philadelphia,
snd Blasingane. 81. Louis, Is; Dark,
runs ~ L Hafrk e ,Ss.r., Va. o..
lg; Aaron, Milwaukee, and Jones
Philadelphia. 10; Furillo BROOKLYN,
Hoax. Cincinnati. and Ennis. St Louis.
HITs--Aaron. wilwaukee. 30. Muslal.
81, Louis, 81; Schoendienst, New YORK
Ky Robinson. Cincinnati. and Groat,
D6tBiEs. bOGshse, Philadelphia, and
HODGES. brooklyn. Jones PhiisdelpaiS.
TRIPLES = Bouchee. Philadelphia. 3;
N sSmyS9 art M Mllws EnES, pseh3endiens.
30 PLAYERS lied With / '''"''"' .
HOME RuNS--.Aaron. Milwaukee, q; Ad-
cock, Milwaukee. and Sauer, New York.
o: Campanella Brooklyn, 4; u play
sToIES BxsEs@Mays New York. 2;
Temple, Cincinnati. and BlasinGams,
PIfCHISG = SPAIN. Milwaukee. 40.
ford, Philadeiphia, 80, I .6O0: Labine
and Drysdale,., BROOKLYN. Murff, MIL
HenI sce; shd W MN ana JONES' 81.
sIRIKEOUTs--Jonss, ST Louis. ea;
Hoberts. Phlladelphia, 80. Antonelli,
New York. and wehmeier 81. Louis,
Pittsburgh, ~,