davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

mixed 2-3 425-550 lbs
/ 1O.35-il25.
Cattle 900: calves none; not enough
slsughter steers or heifers included in
fresh receipts 10 test prices. however
around 1000 ID. steers and . few loads
and lots heifers Carried from earlier
In the week still unsold and virtually
the entire holdover supply being held
for Mondays market, cows and bulls
steady to additionally SO lower: several
hundred cows and some bulls being
held for Mondays market; yealers
about steady; stockers and feeders
slow. we X; clearance also incomplete:
no sales slaughter steers or heifers Of
mercisi cows i5,25-if so; Gamers and
cutters 10 solo. 90: q few utility and
commercial bulls 10 1922 so: q few
standard and good yealers 20 .00-32. 90:
a few cIlls down to 1900; O load Of
good 900 ID. stock steers 1915.
sheep. 800 steady q. few lots utility
to good spring lambs 15.00-I q 90;
small lots GOOD and choice 10000. 90;
late Thursday around 800 head choice
9O-110 ID. spring lambs 100000. so ;
. few. Gull TO choice shorn slaughter
ewes 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
OVER COUNTER

washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tlonal Association Of SECURITIES Dealers
as Of l pm. Friday. September p:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. rs tAP)--CusDA),
--Hogs $500; fairly active. steady to
25 higher on butchers. later sales
mostly 10 to is hisher; sows steady;
early clearance; 20 mixed Grade and
mixed Grade Is. rs and IS 10000
ID butchers l3.65-14.00, little under
1873; several hundred Is and IS and
mixed l-2 2OO-.2O lbs l3.9O-14.l5;
seventy-five head lot uniform l-e 22O
lbs 1f,25; twenty-thtee head lots Is
@i0 lbs with high carcass yield also
i4."5; mixed "a and IS :3O-2sO lbs
13.75-l4.00: few lots 2-3 and 81
2gO-3Oa lbs l3.OO-l3.75; few lots
mostly Is 365-300 lbs l2.OO-i2.25:
q few mixed Ia lS0-l95 lbs 1880
1890; mixed l-3 275-330 ID sowi
I2.25-l3.00; mixed 2-3 330-425 lbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

ior vice president and secretary
of the board Of Riggs National
Bank. was elected a director Of
Southern Oxygen Co. yesterday
President Robert B. Swope an
nounced.
Mr. Callahan fills the vacancy
created by the recent death OF
Hubert T. BisSelle. He is a past
president of the District Bank
ers Association and also is a
director of Government Em-
ployees Insurance Co.. and affil-
lated companies.
Southern Oxygen is one ~
the largest independent manu-
facturers of industrial and
medical compressed gases on
the East Coast and recently
expanded its liquid tonnage IA
cilities in oxygen. nitrogen aud
argon gases in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
seeJndc.
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
state income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
VEPCO Net and Sales
Well Above Year Ago

Net income of Virginia E,ec-
trio g. Power Co. was $2,323, 900
or IA cents a common share in
August, compared with 2,l54.-
coo or 1875 cents in August last
year.
Operating revenues Of $l2,-
100000 for August were up 9
per cent from $ll,757,000 q
year ago.
Net for IL months ended Au-
gust 81 was see. 999. 900 or sl.62
a share VS.. $25.Sl3.0OO or S1.62
a year earlier. Revenues for IL
months totaled $l46,834.0o0 VS.
$l36.373, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Credit Group to Hear
Collection EYnerfs

Four collection experts will
address the Washington Retail
Credit Association at a dinner
meeting at the Occidental Ho-
tel next Tuesday.
John J. German of Riggs
National Bank. association
president, will be moderator
The experts from different
fields will include: Edwin B
Fuller, credit and collection
manager, Washington Hospi-
tai Center; Willard E. Lloyd,
credit sales manager. Sears,
Roebuck g. Co.; Owen H. Nor
ris. State Loan g. Finance
Corp; Alvin Snyder, credit
manager Of the Hub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

/ NEW YORK. Sept. rs (AP).-Por-
eign exchange rates tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents and deeimals
Of q cent?:
Canada inn. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Callahan Added to Board
OF Southern Oxygen
Daniel ]. Callahan, jr., SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

week. Applications still are
under consideration for a char
ter in downtown Washington
and in Alexandria.
In both the Wheaton and
Rockville cases, the Controllers
office will permit additional
data to be filed. but no in
dication was given that the re-
jections would be reconsidered.
The examiners report on the
downtown proposal has been
fled. but no decision has been
reached The Alexandria appli-
cation filed by the same group
which was refused a state
charter is in its preliminary
stage.
Former Mayor in Group
Herman Fink, former Mayor
Of Falls Church.s is one of the
organizers of the proposed new
bank there. Preferred names
for the institution would be the
First National Bank of Falls
Church. the Falls Church Ma
tional Bank or the National
Bank of Falls Church.
Falls Church and Seven Cor
ners, which is on the edge of
the town have five existing
bank Offices. The Falls Church
Bank has its main office. a
westside branch and an east
side branch in the town. The
Mount Vernon Bank & Trust
Co. has a branch and the Fair
fax County National Bank has
its main office in the Seven
Corners shopping section. All
are within about a mile of the
Snain intersection of Falls
Church.
The proposed new bank
would have capital funds of
N,l50.000. including $500. 900
Of capital stock, 100000 Of
surplus and $250.000 of I'M
divided profits. 1t would have
$4,000 shares of S10 par cap.-
tai stock outstanding. They
would be offered at $23 a
share.
Other members OF the or
ganizing group in addition tn
Mr.. Fink. include: william NJ
Baskin. attorney and CORE
spondent for the group: Brig.
Gen. Sidney Kinds, USA, re-
tired; Joseph M. Seay, real es-t
tate man; Samuel Epstein.
builder; John r. Williams, en-
gineer; Donald E. Bean. Gov
eminent attorney; George
Leader, Falls Church mer-
chant. Robert Fitzgerald, Fair
fax County communicating
attorney. George H. Hurwitz
and Augustus Wedderburn. de-
veloper.
Donovan Is Member
John A. K. Donovan. attorney
and Virginia State Senator. is
q member Of the organizing
group Of the proposed Baileys
Crossroads Institution. 1t would
have capital funds of 5000. 900.
including 100000 of capital
stock and 100000 surplus end
undivided profits. Its 5000
shares Of 500 par value would
be offered at $3.50 a share.
Henry P. Thomas, attorney
and a director Of the Alex
andria National Bank, also is
a member of the Baileys Cross
roads group. Other members
are: living Berman, engineer
and developer; Homer L. Brink
ley; Douglas A. Brooks, who
is in the cement business; John
Gibson, DR.. Tyomas j. Murphy
William H. Page, automobile
dealer, and Charles F. Holden,
insurance agent.
Callahan Added to Board
OF Southern Oxygen
Daniel ]. Callahan. jr.. SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Rug Cleaning Institute
Holds Workshop Forum

The National Institute Of
Rug Cleaning is holding its
annual workshop forum at the
Mayfiower Hotel today and
tomorrow.
Members from over the Ma
ton are attending. The WASH
ington group includes: Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
'' n BUSINESS
z New Banks Sought
In Nearby Virginia
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Applications for permission establish national banks
in Falls Church. Va and at Baeys Crossroads Va being
considered by Ray M Gidney, controller of the
It also learned today that similar application for
national bank at Wheaton Nd has been turned down.
application for at Rockville Md rejected earlier this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Electric Institute Plans
Management Course

The Electric Institute Of
Washington will offer to its
members a business manage
ment course Of seven evening
sessions starting october IS.
Discussion leaders will in
clude: DR.. Nathan A. Baily,
Dean Of the School of Business
Administration. American Uni
versity: Harold B. Weiss.
American University professor;
George c. Webster. manage
ment consultant; Charles M
Ulricr, Milk Industry Founda-
ton, Ferd Nauheim. direct
mail ard sales consultant.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10

mercial banks might seem like
an. exaggeration. "But the term
gift is literally correct"
"The more exact amount of
this gift is $1O,410,OOO.000. 1t was
made in several lots between
Nov. q, 1857 and Nov. 26, 1858.
The source of my figure is the
Federal Reserve Bulletin for jan
uary, 1859, page 33 BY ref
erence to p. 33 one may see that
at the end of Nov. 1857 all COM
mercial banks in the U. S. held
$56,910,000,000 in us. govern
ment obligations.
"a year later, at the end of
Nov. 1858, these banks held $751;
32O,000,O00 of government secur-
tiles ;"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10
43a:IIElslD48
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF FORREST
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES NOTICE

WHEREAS, on April 25th, 1859, Dennis
Griffith executed his Deed of Trust to the
original trustee in the Deed of Trust, re-
corded in book 226, page 621 of the Land
Deed of Trust Records of Forrest County
WHEREAS, default having been made
in the payment thereof, and I having
been substituted by the beneficiary in the
place and stead of the original trustee
by an instrument spread at large on the
margin of the record of said Deed of
Trust, and having been called upon by
the beneficiary to foreclose the same.
THEREFORE, I will on September 25th
1859, at the front door of the Court
house, within legal hours, sell to the high
est bidder for cash the land described:
Part of Lot l in Block lis of the
Hamper and Whinnery No. 2 which
lies in Section 10, Township North,
Range 10 West, described as follows:
Beginning at the Northeast corner of
Lot l, run South along the West line
of Annie Street so feet, thence run
West 200 feet thence run North to
Elizabeth Avenue so feet, thence East
along the South side of Elizabeth Az
enue 200 feet to point of beginning,
together with improvements.
WITNESS my signature on this the LIST
day of September, 1859.
o. E. LOTT, Substituted Trustee
At 9-3, 10, II, "a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10
Watch On
The Potomac

think it is worse than no bill at
all. Even Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen calls it "skele-
tonized' measure. About all it
would do is extend the life of the
Presidents Civil Rights Com
mission, outlaw church school
bombings and provide schooling
for the children of military per-
sonnet, where it is denied because
of local defiance of the Supreme
Court desegregation decision.
Johnson apparently will not
even allow any language assert
ing that the 1854 decision is rec
ognized as the Gland of the land"
So far as anti-lynch legislation
is concerned, he will not hear of
it.
The Technique For Killing A
Bill - 1t is quite possible that
there may still be a bill bearing
the "civil rights label acted on
by the Senate before adjourn
ment. But it is clear that it will
have no teeth and will do little
to advance the Negro from sec
ond-class to first-class citizenship
in those parts of the land where
his equal rights are still denied.
While Johnson is primarily re-
sponsible for this state of affairs,
the Northern liberals must also
bear some responsibility for al
lowing things to drift until this
late in the session. I do not refer
to men like Sens. Douglas, Case
of New Jersey, Javits, Clark, Car
roll of Colorado or others in that
small but sturdy band.
I am referring to those liberal
Democrats who went along with
Johnson's strategy early in the
session when they accepted his
assurances that no anti-filibuster
regulations were needed because
there would be a "civil rights
law" They did not insist on
knowing what kind of law - and
particularly when it would come
up on the calendar.
IF the liberal northerns had in
sisted that Johnson make it an
early order of business, disposed
of in March or April, then the
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10

speech last winter "The govern
ment of the United States" he
said, made free gift of slight
ly more than $40 billion worth of
us. government securities to the
private commercial banks of this
country If the government
gave away $40 billion under most
of the methods of gift giving,
the country would hear great
deal about it ="
Patman went on to say that the
$40 billions given to the COM
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10
The Petal Qpea

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day Of each week by THE ADVERTISED
PUBLISHING CO., Pascagoula, Miss.
Published by East Publications Co., Bon
349, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at tho
Post Office at Petal, Mississippi. undeD
Act of March g. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT PASCAGOULA, MISC.
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
la, Miss, and at additional mailing offices.
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HARRISBURG.
MISS.
p. D. East ........... Editor & Publishes
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year Observation-Disclosures. $500 |
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10

A new 11,500-ft. airstrip, tI6
longest in the Pacific, will be
completed in June, 1861, in Pa
peete, Tahiti's capital. I
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10

them to 1T IL they want a Dill tnat
means anything.
THE BANKERS BANANA
President Eisenhower's propos-
ais to increase the interest rates
comes as no surprise to those
who have followed the Admins
tration's funny money policy in
the last seven years. From the
day George M. Humphrey took
over as Secretary of the Treasury
and continuing right up to now
under Secretary Robert Ander-
sons tutelage the Administra-
ton has been committed to high
er and higher interest rates.
Ostensibly the idea is to "curb
initiation. How well the policy
has not worked anyone can judge
for himself. The cost of living is
now at an all-time peak and the
outlook is for even higher prices.
Corporate earnings are also at an
all-time high and are expected to
climb higher in 1860 Wages are
fairly high but have nowhere
kept up with prices or profits, in
the mass production industries.
In its latest proposal the Ad-
ministration has decided it must
"sweeten" this giant giveaway to
the commercial banks by also in
creasing the interest rates on the
''E' and CHI savings bonds that
you and I might still be buying.
So there will be an increase here
from the present 314% to 3 3/4%o.
| This comes a little late since the
interest rates on government
bonds held by the banks have
been juggled at least five or six
times in the last half dozen years.
Their profits stagger the i'm
agination-but somehow editors
of most newspapers around the
country have not found it expe-
dent to have reporters go dig
ging into the subject.
X X X
One of the stories that editors
shrugged off was told by Rep.
! Wright Patman Cd. Tex in a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-09-10

Southern threat of a filibuster
could be ignored. But putting it
on the calendar this late in the
year, means that the Southerns
can now talk it to death. So the
liberals find themselves in the
position of favoring postponement
until 1860. This is risky strategy,
but circumstances may force
them to it if they want a bill that
means anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SENATORS
Continued From Page FL

slapped a grounder to Short
stop Zoilo Versailles, making
his major league debut. The
18-year-old Cuban handled the
ball Clearly, but Aspromonte
dropped the toss to second base
and instead of a double play
the Senators were confronted
with two runners and none out.
Tight in Clutches
Pascual disposed of Moore on
a pop to Klllebrew, then struck
out Aparicio. Lands, dashing
to third as Aparicio swung at
the third strike, was erased on
Korcheck's crisp throw to
Killebrew.
With one down in the fifth
inning Pascual clipped Lands
on the arm and Jim promptly
stole second, but Camilo struck
out McAnany and Moore.
Goodman's double, inches
inside third base, came with
one out in the seventh and
Torgeson followed with a walk,
but Pascual famed Lands. He
hurt his elbow in the process
but got McAnany on a ground
er to Versailles before being
forced to quit.
Hyde was in trouble in the
eighth after he walked pinch
hitter Harry Simpson. Aparicio
sacrificed and Nellie Fox flied
out before Versailles fumbled
Smiths slow roller back of the
pitcher. 1t was then that the
young Shortstop displayed keen
baseball instinct, however, for
he whipped the booted ball to
Killebrew at third base.
Simpson, who had rounded
third only a foot or so, was
nailed and Versailles split-sec-
ond thinking extricated the
Senators from a predicament.
NOTES: Billy Pierce and
Bob Shaw will pitch for the
White Sox in tomorrow's dou-
ble-header, with Russ Kem-
merer, who has lost nine of his
last 10, and Rookie jim Kaat
due to file for Washington
Kaat. 20-year-old Iefthander,
had an 80 record at Chatta-
nooga.
Versailles played despite get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Robbins Winner
At Old Dominion

Bert Robbins of Rockville
won the 25-lap sportsman
stock car race last night at Old
Dominion Speedway, his first
feature victory of the season.
Robbins took over the lead
on the fourth lap from Bill
Wynkoop, the early pacesetter,
and won by about a quarter of
a lap. Robbins also won the
second 10-lap heat. Bill Dove
won the first heat and Bill
Morgan the third.
Sam Bandy, of Fredericks-
burg, Va, was second in the
feature race and Eddie Payne,
also from Fredericksburg, was
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
PizarrO HurIs::
Six-Hifter as !:
Braves ROn1p

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. (AP1.
The Braves staged a five-
run uprising in the seventh
inning today to romp to an
81 victory over st. Louis be:
hind the six-hit pitching Of
Juan Pizarro. 1t was Milwsus
KEGS ninth victory in 10 games.
A three-run homer by Eddie
Mathews, his 30th of the sea-
son. climaxed the Braves big
seventh inning at the expense
Of Marshall Bridges, second of
three Cardinals pitchers.
Rookie Ernie Broglio, st.
Louis starter, also felt the inn
pact of Milwaukee power.
Henry Aaron smashed his 2ath
homer of the season off him. IN
the sixth-the Braves sluggsr.'s
fifth in the last four gantes.
Broglio. however, had held the
Braves to five hits and three
runs before he was lifted for a
pinchhitter.
The Braves scored their first
run in the first inning. MatE-
ews singled, stole second and
got an extra base on Catcher
Hal Smiths overthrow. Joe
Adcock drove Mathews home
with a single, extending his hit
ting streak to II straight
games.
In the Braves big seventh, a
walk, a single and an inten-
tional pass to Del Crandall
filled the bases. Pizarro's sac
rifice fly brought in one run.
Bobby Avila drove in another
with a single. Then Mathews
hit for the circuit. driving IN
Crandall and Avila.
ST, LOUIS MILWAUKEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Tigers Beat
Red Sox in
Big Fourth

DETROIT, Aug. 1 (AP).-
Neil Chrisley's lead-off home
run in the fourth inning ig-
nited a f1ve-run rally that
started the Tigers on the way
to a 60 triumph over the Red
Sox today as Southpaw Don
Mossi picked up his 10th vic
tory.
The Tigers sent IL men to
bat in the fourth inning against
Jerry Casale and his reliever,
Frank Baumann. The splurge
wiped out a 20 Boston lead
and Mossi. VINO has lost only
four times, checked the Red
Sox without a serious scoring
threat the rest of the way.
After Chrisley led off with
his fifth home run, Charlie
Maxwell singled and Red Will
son popped a double to leftfield.
CaSale loaded the bases by
walking Gail Harris.
Coot Veal brought two run
ners across with a single to
right, Mossi singled home an
other run and before the in
ming was over Baumann walked
Chrisley, batting for the Sec
ono time in the inning. and
forced home the final tally.
Mossi retired the last II bat
tiers in succession in recording
his 10th complete game. He
walked only one batter.
The Red Sox scored Their
only runs in the fourth inning
Gary Geiger singled and scored
as Ted Williams sliced a double
to left. Williams scored when
Frank Malone lined another
base hit to left field.
RnSrnN nrnnnWr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Purkey Hits
Grund-SIum,
Reds RomD

CINCINNATI. Aug. / (AP)
Pitcher Bob Purkey, a .173
hitter, dubbed a grand-Slam
home run and yielded only six
hits as the Reds crushed the
Cubs, 1913. here today.
Purkey's big homer came in
a Seven-run Cincinnati third
inning. Later he had a double
that missed being a homer by
only a few feet.
He allowed only three hits
after a Shaky first inning and
Clipped in with fielding, too,
by tagging down a line drive
by Walt Moryn and turning
it into a double play that came
with two on base.
Vada Pinson and Jerry Lynch
also hit homers for the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
ORIOLES
Continued From Page I

Continued From Page FL
across in the third inning after
Locke threw wildly on Bobby
Boyd's grounder. Gene Wood
ling then hit a two-out single
and Triandos. with only seven
hits in the last 10 at bats.
smacked a drive over the left
field fence for. his 23d home
run.
Baltimore made it SO in the
fourth inning on Brooks Rob-
inson's single, a sacrifice and
a single by Chico Carrasquel.
Cleveland's Vic Power was
elected from the game in the
fifth inning when he swung
on AL Pilarcik after a rundown
play in which the Orioles out
fielder bumped into Power and
knocked him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
McCov!eyS Star
AsGiants Beat
Pirates, IS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. /
tAP). - Rookie Willie Nc
Covey's hitting and Dusty
Rhodes three-run pinch double
in the seventh inning powered
the Giants to a 9-5 victory over
the Pirates today.
The Giants had to come
from behind to win and hold
their half-game Nationa
League lead.
A 5-minute melee erupted in
the second inning when Daryl
Spencer slid into third base
and nicked Don Hoak's bare
hand.
Umpire Tony Venzon threw
UP his arms as Hoax charged
Spencer and wrestled the Pr
rates third sacker as players
from both teams rushed to the
scene. A confused fracas fol-
lowed but no one was hurt and
no one was banished.
II let them all stay in be-
cause it was such a lousy fight"
was Chief Umpire Jocko Con-
lan's comment.
McCovey. banging two
doubles and a single in his
third game with the Giants,
started the flve-run seventh
with a single off Benny Daniels.
the third Pirates hurler. After
Orlando Cepeda smacked his
third single, ElRoy Face, the
Pirates ace reliever. came on.
Willie Kirkland singled, scoring
McCovey. Ed Bressoud walked,
loading the bases.
With two out, Rhodes came
up to hit for pitcher Bud Byer-
ly. He lined his double into
leftfleld, clearing the bases.
Jackie Brandt followed with a
single that scored Jim Daven-
port, running for Dusty.
McCovey's hitting figured i'm
portantly in the Giants victory
for the third straight day. The
6-foot-4 rookie hit 3 for 5
today. running his batting mark
to 8 for Is for a SIS average.
Hoax, booed each time at bat.
sent the Pirates in front, 5-4,
in the seventh after Sam Jones
lost his control. Sam walked
two, hit a batter and Wild
pitched in the tying run. Hoax
then shot a sharp ground ball
down the third-base line that
Cepeda couldn't handle to score
Dick Groat.
In the sixth, Dan Kravitz
homered for the Pirates into
the rightfleld stands after Bill
Virdon mad singled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SENATOR'S
White Sox Beat Griffs,
Fl, on Bad Hop in 9th

ting little sleep He didn't
arrive at the Senator's hotel
until 4 am. today He made
the play of the day in the sixth
inning when he leaped high to
his right to spear Aparlco's
liner A crowd Of 30,435 saw
the game but only 1876 paid.