davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
OF LOVE
AND LAUGHTER
An Imagination Is Vital
When You Walk in the Woods
By MARJORIE HOLMES
From a country cabin:


Equipped with pocketful Of cookies, you go for q
walk up the road with your little girl
She a striped jersey and corduroy Stacks.
The square bob Of her hair needs cutting; 1t makes
sraggy fringe her brow and brushes her shoulders
as she skps She has little red celluod band across It,
You trudge up the first slope that is framed and
shaded by pines and many green leafy trees The road
bends frequently the to stand just behind
each broad rise like the backdrop Of stage The blue
chips cracke beneath your feet.
You watch the roadside for wild flowers and break
OF great branches of spikey berries and Queen Annes
lace and turning leaves.
The branches into little paths and clearngs that
circle back to it, and at Of them is square fiat
chimney-ike affair, a covered well. Here the giant"
lives, and you always to call Hi there Giant,
you home today?" lucky hear his great heart
chugging, but sometimes he is still
In any case your daughter chambers on and begins
prancing about while it is role to hide and demand
in deep dark growl who's that dancing roof"
She in piping smirk 1T is I. the little girl
down the hill"
you whimsical dialogue before departing, call
ing goodbys and waving from suddenly mounted steeds
Yours jet black and hers golden palomno. it
For an imagination is even more vital than cookies or
when you walk in the woods with child
Wouldn't You Like Dime Every Time?
They've brought you a baby bird that's fallen from
pigeon with a broken wing -.
A naked, raw little abandoned squirrel -.
despite all the feelings with troopers the hot
water bottles carefully placed in cardboard boxes the
bravely chopped the foundlings deor migrate
fully escape? .-- ...-
NV Fuvorite Neighbor SoYs -.
why is it that when people get rich enough to build
really fine big impressive house that other people can
admire, they hide it behind many shrubs? Here
driving by all these homes that I'm dying to get
q glimpse Of but all can see is bushes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Mrs. Robert D. King, pres

Mrs. Robert D. King, pres
ident, will sell spring bulbs.
other wares available will
be baked goods, white
elephants and handmade
articles.
The clubs scholarship fund
was started five years ago to
assist a qualified senior girl
in a Fairfax County public
school to go on to college. to
study sociology.
Mrs. S.. D. Shackleford Is
club president. Mrs. Eleanor
Mcclellan, chairman of the
welfare section, is in charge
of the bazaar. Bazaar Com
mittee chairmen include Mrs.
Norman E. Blaisdell, Mrs.
Philip F. Herrick, Mrs. Ar
thur Varela, Mrs. Robert
King, Mrs. A. L. Pitman,
Mrs. Thomas Peery, Mrs.
Herbert Lamb, Mrs. John
Fitch and Mrs. O'Neil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
WHY GROW OLD?
Now's the Time to Check
Fall and Winter Wardrobe

need mending or repairing Of
any sort?
Check Wardrobe
Look your wardrobe over
carefully to see what Is
needed. Is there some funda-
mental costume or item miss
ing? Do you need new
accessories for any Of the
clothes you have2 These can
make a last years costume
seem and look new or new
clothing look old. depending
on the condition Of the &C
cessories.
Correlate your accessories
and your outfits SO that you
can use the same bag and
shoes and ornaments with
several costumes. In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

NekAsbct anu ATipuno osuuiChto
Today let me give you a
few hints which will help
you get yourself and your
wardrobe in order for early
fall weather. II you haven't
already done so. get your
clothes out Of storage or
mothballs. unless you live in
a very hot climate.
Many of US put our fall
and winter things away hur-
ridly at the first flutter Of q
moth. Now these garments
may need some special at
tention. What about hem
lines? They are even shorter
than they were a year ago.
Do any Of your clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Belle Haven
Club PlunS
BuzuQr

A collection Of favorite
recipes Of club members will
be sold at a silver coffee and
bazaar to be held at 1890
am. Tuesday by the Belle
Haven Women's Club.
A benefit for the clubs
scholarship fund. the event
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Calvin H. Corey, IS
Woodmont road.
Preparation Of the cook
book is being directed by Mrs.
Herbert Lamb. In addition,
Mrs. James O'Neil is making
dried flower arrangements
FOR the bazaar and the Belle
Haven Garden Club, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

way you can spend more for
your suits and dresses. Many
women who dress very
smartly have to take care
because Of the budget.
Two and three piece gar
ments are most versatile. You
can use the skirt with DIFF
ferent tops and vice versa.
Don't forget to look over
your gloves carefully. Do
they need mending? Do they
need cleaning or do you need
new ones?
You and Figure
So much for your clothesl
What about you and your
figure? There are very eff
fective tricks in minimizing
defects in the ratio Of meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

urements. II you are small
busted and have large hips.
wear contrasting. light or
bright, colored tops and dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

need mending or repairing Of
any sort?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
July Election
Continued from page Il

win has also entered the race.
Baldwin is a native of Cunber
land County and at present oper-
ates a service station. lust west Of
Cumberland c. H. on Route so
Baldwin has done saw mil WORK
operated a service station. and was
employed at the Newport News
shipyard before entering the Navy
in World War IL He has been en-
gagged in mechapical work, part
time farming and service station
operation since then
Woodfin V. Lyon announced last
week his candidacy Tor the post Of
county treasurer NJ E Blanton is
the incumbent treasurer. having
captured the office ia l95l, after
serving as Cumberland S commits
sioner Of the revenue
Candidates have aafil May Is TO
qualify for county offices naclud!na
those of county supervisors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13

r. L Motion fnsa-s Easles and.
E,.,,.a,a >, d = ala,..ofe @a,,a ~
5ac;a@ 10 I'll = soason ca,,+,.,I
,,;a+,-,. ,;+,5 r,,a ao,.,a ,rffi ~
,1,,.1 ran+lx \ w-a-.,.,,, rri.,,
,r,.,,, -.aa
rao,,. i, e r,.,,,,,. r,a,a~
,,,,r,ua .a -;.. .ho ..,,are.
so,,ad II TIL e-+,,,,;,.aa III, .,4r14,.y,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
Miss Kate Wicker
Dies, 50; Sister W
Mrs. NV. Mcintosh

Miss Katherine Wicker died Sun
daT Feb. 4 Oh her 3eth birthday at
her home in Black Mountain, NC.
She was a daughter Of the late
Oscar 7 Wicker. early mayor and
postmaster al Farnville, and hath-
crime Madison Walthall Wicker. She
graduated At Lonewood COLLEGE, and
Peabody Coilcge al Nashville, and
received 1 masters degree from
William and Mary College
NAss Wicker lament ior many
yeats III the schools of Hampton
and Newport News and III Florida
During World war ! She worked
closely with Herbert Hoover ii the
Food Administration while living
in WASHINGTON. She wrote recipes
for the Use Of substitutes for scarce
foods in wartime. and Travelled 10
schools in the Cardinals educating
the public on their use
DHins vacations She travelled III
Europe er Went 10 PACK Mountain.
Sha ban made her home AT Black
M0MHain since Ma retirement
agal IN years ag0
stir3iVina ale three sisters, MIS-.
Il MI Mcintosh ot Farmville. and
Ml james n Finard and MISS
Isabel Wicker q Black Mountain.
Burial WIN Be In lVcStVieW Gene
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
Break-In
Continued from page /

accessories.
The youngsters said Farmville po-
lice almost caught them red handed
Saturday night. when they were
stealing from a car on Bridge Street.
A routine police patrol came by
and Just missed catching them
One Of the juveniles told Chief
Overton he and several friends had
planned to wreck Farmville on
Halloween night, but every time
they turned d corner they saw a po-
liceman. either in uniform or plain
clothes. So they left Farmville and
went out to the country where they
tore down corn shocks and threw
stuff in the road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-13
Town Council
CONTINUED from page |

1Contlnued from page =
expense Of Improvements at this
time
Council also continued. without
action. its study Of proposed Scc-
ond street Improvements. and r.
ceived a request for a study Of the
truck loading and unloading zone Al
Red Front Store By the owner. r.
H Johnson. Jr
In final action council grantea
a permit to operate a TAX In Farm
vile to Hubbard Lewis Amos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
In the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

SUNDAY
7:3o
9-RuFoI America. Color.
Look at Soviet Agriculture"
"Friendly Voters"
500
Shook Up and Live.
$3.50
9-chooeI Of the Air.
chopIoin Ut. COLI Mark w.
Greff. Sermon topic: THE Stew
ordship OF Life" St. Matthew,
Chapter IS, verses IA to 30.
900
9-Sundoy Morning News.
9:o5
9-comero Three. Educational.
9:15
4-Americons at Work.
$50
4-Chrisfian Science. Religion.
9-M0ss for Shut-lns.
GAS
4-Industry on Parade.
1000
4-ReIiaious Hour.
5-Foith for Todav. Religion.
7-JunaIs Jim. Adventure
Power of Darkness" Johnny
WeissmuIer stors.
9-Lomp Unto NV Feet.
1920
4-Frontiers Of Faith. Religion.
5-OVoI Roberts. Religion.
7-chorlie Chan. Crime.
J Corrol Mash stors.
o-nswaId Prhhit. Kids.
! Hour, IS Min. Cartoons
1900
E-Wateh Mr.. Wizard. Sci'nce.
S-Chis Is the Life.
7-ileadline. Drama.
4 newspaper publisher IS muir
oered. Editor Wilson moves in to
tlnd out why. Mark Stevens stors.
1890
4-Annie Oakley. Western.
E-Ei9 Picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

5-WesteEn Roundup. Movie.
Hour. "Bondit Troll" l94l.
g.. Tim Holt.
TO. Henry PIyh'se. Drama.
9-LoureI and Hardy. Kids.
Hour. Old movies.
1890
7-This We Believe. Religion.
"Mid-Eostl Profile" A film ex-
plorino problems in the Middle
Eost.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
Test of Arkansas
Pupil Placement
Act Is Postponed

A hearing on a motion challeng-
ing the Little Rock school boards
use of the state pupil placement
acts to limit indignation was
postponed WEDNESDAY.
The hearing had been set for
October l before Judge John e..
Miller in federal district court at
Fort Smith, Wiley A. Branton at
torney for the Negro students,
asked Judge Miller for a post
ponement.
Branton said that when thu
hearing originally was scheduled
it was contemplated that the
testimony could be completed in
one day. He said it had since
developed that the motion would
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

her family have offended in soma
way of which they are unaware.
and asks II it means that people
in her position dare not mako
mistakes. She wants to know II
white people viii be shut off very
subtly in box If they push too
hard for entrance into the Negro
world. She likens her movements
in a sensitive. seldom-discussed
area to punching a feather pillow.
Nothing can convince us that
there is any very basic difference
in the nature OF people," Mrs.
Macy concludes in Ebony. "ouf
question has been. what is the
barrier and is it impossible? And
for Others who might contemplate
a g" eimila~ tn ours. would they
do better to continue IN the ez
elusive white world, preaching
their convictions in the very di.
luted form necessary in most
places, or can't We all face that
barrier openly and realistically to
gether, and encourage those with
a sense of the high adventure in
the Christian life to break into
the wonderful rich freedom that
comes from worshiDping and serv-
ing freely with all of Gods child
REM"
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
Portland

Faye Victor Sharpe of Dermott
spent the wweek with his great
aunt, Mrs. simmie Allen. Don
Fisher of Chicago. was guest OF
his father last week. Mrs. Ger
trude Nimmer Of Louisiana, spent
Sunday afternoon visiting her ia
Their Bush Wright an Miss Sim
ME Davenport. Mrs. Johnnie
Jacobs was a Dermott visitor Sat
urday. -. Maurice Jacobs visited
in Crossett Sunday. jamie Al
for of Monroe, La, viited her
mother, Mrs. Ollie Afford
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

require a full scale hearing"
with many witnesses.
1T appeared that we couldn't
squeeze it all into one day." he
said.
Branton said taking d large
number of witnesses to Fort
Smith for hearing lasting more
than one day would have posed
problems. 1--WE thought it would
be better to have it at Lit
tie Rock" he said.
Branton said Judge Miller told
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

him it would be the middle of
November or later before his
schedule would permit him to
conduct the hearing at Little
Rock
School Board attorney Herschel
H. Friday, jr. estimated that the
hearing would require at least
two days.
The motion filed by the stu
dents argues that their right to
attend Central, Hall or Technical
high schools should be limited
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF-Nrs. Shirley Ordway James
le New York. receives check for $4,000 from Art Link
letter for taking h0nors in the Senior Division of Pills.
18th Grand National BakeO at the Beverly Hilton Hotel
fer contest entry Lemon Cloud Pie c she baked in
Inc hOes international Ballroom along with hundred other
Rnals More than prize money General Electric
appliances presented 20 winners at the Award Luncheon
Each Of the 80 senior and twenty junior contestants who COM
ped the top award received paid trip to Beverly
Hills well the General Electric range and mixer used during
the competition Mrs. Ordway started with basic lemon
because it's husbands faVOrte variations
win She's the wife Of Jerry Odway electrician and the
mother OF three youngsters, Valerie Paul s. Gloria
has moderately large recipe collection including complete set
Pbury Grand National European recipes She
beautifully and also enjoys sketchng and designing would like
day 70 combine the two and create clothes Odiway
member of PTA and Ladies Circle Of the SOuhwOOd Baptist
Church She'll part Of her TO remodel her six
suburban home will save the rest fOR her chFen education
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09
ARE There Black Barriers to White
friendship. Asks Wife Of Clergy

The barriers faced by a North
ern-born white minister who, with
his family. Joined a Negro church
in Louisville. after his custer from
an all-white pulpit over the issue
of church Indignation. is frankly
and poignantly discussed by the
wife of Reverend Willard P. Macy
in the October issue of Ebony
magazine.
In an article called Are There
Black Barriers to White Friend
ships?', Mrs. Macy disclosed
that although her family has
found abundant Christian fellow
ship since 1856 in the Negro Zion
Baptist Church, social aceep-
lance is incomplete.
Friends We cherish greet US
with a hug and kiss at church"
she says, but we have not been
invited socially into any homes,
and It has been next to impos-
siDie to coax any adults to visit
our home"
While Mrs. Macy says there is
barrier, she candidly admits in
Ebony that she doesn't kno
what it Is or how impossible +
Is. She wonders if the Macy
any other white family is trusted
If their motives are questioned
and II Negroes really want church
egregation.
Mrs Macy wonders If she an
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

only by the school attendance
areas.
Sixty Negroes applied for ad.
mission to these schools, but the
school board-using the criteria
OF the pupil placement laws as.
signed six to Central, three to
hall and none to Technical.
The motion charged that the
board had used the pupil place,
ment laws to Illustrate federal
court orders and the school lis
trlcts plan of gradual desegre-
cation. The School Board re-
piled that IL was acting in good
iaith and asked Judge Miller to
approve it's assignment pro-
cedures under the pupil place
ment laws.
Branton and Thurgood Marshall
OF New York City, are represent.
ing the Negro students.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-09

DELTA SCHOLARSHIP WINNERs-The 10
women shown here are the winners of Delta
Sigma Theta sororitys national college scho-
larshlps and grants for the 1959-60 school year
Ihey received $4,000, the portion of the S13-
ZOO total outlay graleted by the national sorori-
ty The remaining $s,260 was granted to "a
recipients by various Delta chapters From
Top, left to right, they are Carolyn w Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Giants Need
May Hasten
Con|ey Deal
~ the AssociAlsd Press

The word floating back and
forth among the major league
training camps Is that San
Francisco would win the Ma
tional League pennant this
year II they come Up with
another righthanded pitcher.
Even the Giants brass ap-
pears to agree, and they have
their man spotted IN Gene Con-
ley, who's In q basketball uni
form these days.
At the moment Conley Is per-
forming for the Boston Celtics
and carrying ON q side feud
with the Milwaukee Braves. for
whom he posted an 0-6 record
last year.
He's trade bait. The Giants
have admitted they've reached
the talking stage Of q deal for
the lanky Highlander. but so
far the asking price has been
too high.
Walk Costs Game
The Giants problem was
pointed up yesterday when the
Cleveland Indians licked them.
80, in Phoenix. Paul Giel
forced in the winning run in
the eighth inning by walking
Pitcher John Briggs, Vic
Power. who had opened the
inning with q triple. scored.
and that was the ball game.
Rocky Colavito hit q homer
for the Indians and Hank Sauer
crashed one for the Giants.
The Pirates. another sleeper
lin the MI, scored their second
victory over the champion
Braves. taking a 2-1 decision at
Bradentown. Fla. Bob Porter
field, Don Rowe and Laurin
Pepper combined to hold the
Braves to four hits. Both Pirate
runs were unearned.
The Yankees, held hitless for
seven innings, outlasted the
Cardinals, 40, in IL innings at
St. Petersburg.
Sam Jones and Vinegar Bend
Mizell stopped the New Workers
cold for the first seven innings,
and their mates gave them q
20 lead.
McDougald Unloads
But Mizell's second pitch to
Moose Skowron in the eighth
went for a single. Then Pinch
Hitter Gil McDoueald hit the
next pitch into the leftfield
Stands to tie the score. Each
scored once mole, but in the
1lth the Yanks wrapped II VI
ON Skowron's double and Jerry
Lumpe'E single.
Elsewhere on the exhibition
circuit. Baltimore edged Kan.
sas City. 3-2. in IL innings al
Miami; the Senators eked out
an 81 triumph over the Tigers
in II innings at Lakeland, Fla:
the Red Sox won. 1873, from
the Cubs at Scottsdale, Ariz. [:
the Dodgers nipped the Phillies
40, at Clearwater, and the
White Sox stopped the Reds.
So. at Tampa.
The Orioles beat the AS as
rockies Dave Nicholson. Willie
Tasby and Jerry Adair singled
In succession in the l4th.
The Red Sox dubbed the
Cubs with a pair of fiye-run
innings. John RoSeboro's homer
in the third with a man on
spanked the Dodgers over the
Phils. Claude Raymond held
the Redlegs to one hit . the
three innings to get credit for
the White Sox victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Mcclure Thinks Team
Will Be Up for Middies

while the Tar Heels have just
come through a tough tourna-
ment.
Third Game ON Bill
The North Carolina Navy
game l. the third on the triple
header tomorrow night n
Madison Square Garden. Con-
necticut, perennial champion
of the Yankee Conference,
meets Boston u, coached by
the ex-GW great, Matt Zunic,
in the first game.
Boston u. is an at-large Sc
lection as an outstanding team
from New England.
West Virginia, champion of
the Southern Conference, meets
Dartmouth's Ivy League titlists
In the second game. West Vir-
ginia has lost four straight
years in flrst-round play in
New York. The Mountaineers
have used the excuse that the
NCAA playoffs were too close to
the Southern Conference tour
nament. This year the latter
event was played earlier, and
the Mountaineers also will have
had a To-day rest.
The three winners join st.
Joseph's of Philadelphia In
the Eastern Regional finals
Friday and Saturday at Char
lotte, N. c., where the 10000
capacity field house has been
sold out for months.
st. Joe's draws q bye because
it's conference. the Middle At
lantic, has the best record in
NCAA play.
st. Joe's meets the Southern
Ivy winner at Charlotte, and
the other game will be the Tar
Heels or Navy against Connec-
ticut or Boston U.
Paul. Adkins, Virginia'S bril-
liant playmaker, crashed the
Atlantic Coast Conferences
All Tournament team which
included Lee Shaffer of the Tar
Heels and three members OF
the champion N. c. State
team.
The three N. c. State play
ers, all seniors, were Lou Pucil-
10. John Richter and George
Stepanovich.
The second team was made
up of Bob MacGillivray of the
Wolfpack. Doug Moe and York
Larese, the Tar Heel sopho-
mores. and Howart Hurt and
Carroll Youngkin Of Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Bys star stan writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. o.
Sale OF Grifith Stadium and
the Senators Chattanooga and
Charlotte franchises Is being
considered by the Washington
Baseball Club. President Cal
Grifhth admits.
Grifnth said appraisals Of the
Washington ball park and the
clubs real estate holdings In
Chattanooga and Charlotte are
being made. The Senators own
both minor league clubs out
right and plan to negotiate
working agreements with those
cities II property there is sold
BY selling Grifhth Stadium
the Senator'S would be clearing
the way either to move into the
proposed new stadium adjacent
to the National Guard Armory
or perhaps to transfer the
franchise to another city.
More operating capital woulc
be obtained by selling their real
estate and leasing parks. Grit
nth pointed out.
THE upkeep of our minol
league parks Is enormous,
Grifith said, land taxes ART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia VS.. Washington at
Cincinnati VS.. Los Angeles at Sara
ST. Louis vs.. Detroit at st. Petersburs.
Milwaukee VS.. New York at Braden-
Pittsburs VS., chicaEo al at Tampa.
Baltimore va. Kansas CITY at West
RESULTS YESTERDAY
o.troit 40" a aSs d oSI p Ioi % 3 )
qrigss: KraliSs t2l: Romonosky 90
N Ssq p''ney sp Snn,ns EHy'Ae orts
Romonosky. Losing pitcher-Speneer
Home runs--Washington, Allison.
Courtney. zauchin. Detroit-Kuenn.
s IT, i xS5s S SSS 2 IHS S go So 3d. 10
Bronst sa ,i 1ams and sianeRa t%er john. ,
son 49,, Howard t9) Jones. Mizell t5l.
\; Smith t6l; Blaylock tel and Green
Winning piteher-Brcnstad. Losing
Home runWNew York. McDousald
Kansas c. 900 600 OO2 600 90 "a
Baltimore 100 600 Ol0 900 Ol--3 10 2
Meye: Houtteman t6l. Terry tsl,
s5Snss M a sIs., s9uss w Sshe E
Barth I13 and white. Caldwell tllj.
Winning pitcher Barth. LoSing
pitcher-Brunet.
Los Angeles ios 900 oloo44 8 g
Podres. Gisllombsrdo a., Harris
t6l, Kipp ts' and Roseboro, Pignatano
(6); Roberts Gomez "a, Semproch
q and Lopata. sawatski 90. Win
ming pitcher-Podres. LosinE pitcher
Home run-Los Angeles, Roseboro.
Mil ts 6SS SSS iSS-I Z y
Porterfield. Rowe az. Pepper az
Sr rid A94S. Robinson Ia. aisris Vts1
P POP Losing ~ pitchsr-sahl'
Cleveland 900 oo2 olo-s IL 0
San Francisco 900 O02 600 o O
ar6 Ss MecoIm,ek soud sri sS s aRd
Barclay t9l and Landrith. Schmidt
80, WinninG piteher-Brigss. Losing
pitcher-Giel. Home Iuns--Cleveland
colavito; San Francisco, saur.
e, 200 200 900 900 900? : z
and Bailey; Wynn. Raymond a., Staiey
ca and Battey. Winning pitcher
Raymond. Losing pitcher-Osteen.
Chicago tND O0l 202 40 8 IL .
Boston $40 1Ob O0x-12 IL
Drabowsky, Cicarelli "a. Buzhardt
man, Taylor 49,: F. Sullivan. Bows
field "a, sisler az, Fornieles t9l and
Daley, H. Sullivan 90. winning pitcher
p. Sullivan. Losing pitcher-Dra-
bowsky.