American Antibeats	Pos	Info
1	James Wechsler	SS	New York Post editor. One of four participants at a November 1958 conference entitled "Is There a Beat Generation?" (Jack Kerouac, Ashley Montegu, and Kingsley Amis were the other participants.) Wechsler called the Beat Generation a "joke" provoking Kerouac to snatch Wechsler's hat and mimic the old radical's posture. In response to Beat literature, Wechsler said "Life is complicated enough without trying to make it a poem."
2	Robert Brustein	CF	Literature and theater critic. Critical of the Beat vortex and its anti-heroics he wrote: "Kerouac, McClure and the others fling words on a page not as an act of communication but as an act of aggression."
3	Ashley Montagu	3B	An anthropologist, Montagu called the Beats "the ultimate expression of a civilization whose moral values had broken down."
4	John Updike	1B	Author. In a satirical piece called "On the Sidewalk" published in the New Yorker on February 21, 1959, Updike ridiculed the Beats and their contemplation of "holy hydrants."
5	David Dempsey	C	New York Times Book Review columnist who reviewed On The Road in a September 8, 1957 column entitled "In Pursuit of Kicks". Dempsey was critical of the moral neutrality he found in Kerouac's novel.
6	Herb Gold	2B	The moral decadence of the Beat Generation was also Gold's subject in the article "Hip, Cool, Beat- and Frantic" published in The Nation magazine on November 16, 1957.
7	Carlos Baker	RF	After reading On The Road critic Baker said he felt "sad and blank."
8	Dan Jacobsen	LF	In an essay called "America's Angry Young Men" published in the December 1957 issue of Commentary magazine, Jacobsen berated the Beat Generation's moral positions. He wrote that the Beats "indulge in... violent and delinquent activities."
9	Norman Podhoretz	P	One of the Beat Generation's fiercest critics. Writing for the Partisan Review (No.25, Spring, 1958) an article called "The Know-Nothing Bohemians" Podhoretz lambasts Kerouac and the Beat vortex for its anti-intellectual characteristics: "Even the relatively mild ethos of Kerouac's books can spill over easily into brutality for there is a suppressed cry in the books: 'kill the intellectuals who can talk coherently.' " The Beat poet Allen Ginsberg, will speculate that Podhoretz's venom is rooted in a personal bitterness dating back to their college years when Ginsberg, as a literary editor at Columbia, rejected Podhoretz's poetry.

Dharma Beats	Pos	Info
1	Lucien Carr	SS	Beat Generation muse; see CBA Player Plate
2	Elise Cowen	RF	Beat Generation poet; see CBA Player Plate
3	Joyce V. Adams	C	Beat Generation muse; wife of William Burroughs; see CBA Player Plate
4	Jack Kerouac	LF	Beat Generation writer; see CBA Player Plate
5	Jan Kerouac	3B	Writer; daughter of Jack Kerouac; see CBA Player Plate
6	LuAnne Henderson	1B	Beat Generation muse; wife of Neal Cassady; see CBA Player Plate
7	Levi Asher	2B	Beat Generation archivist; see CBA Player Plate
8	Lawrence Ferlinghetti	CF	Beat Generation poet; see CBA Player Plate
9	Neal Cassady Diane DiPrima	P	Beat Generation muse; see Cassady CBA Player Plate Beat Generation poet; see DiPrima CBA Player Plate

Linescore

Inning	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	Runs	Hits	Errors
American Antibeats	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	1	2	12	0
Dharma Beats	0	0	0	0	0	0	4	0	-	4	4	0

Scoresheet

Antibeats-2 at Beats-4

KEY DP-Double Play; E-Error; FO-Fly Out; GO-Ground Out; HR-Homerun K-Strikeout; LO-Lineout; T-Triple; W-Walk; - Single; = Double

Boxscores

Antibeats-2 at Beats-4

KEY AB-At Bats; H-Hits; HR-Homeruns RBI-Runs Batted In; B AVE-Batting Average

Pitching Details

KEY W-Won; L-Lost; IP-Innings Pitched; H-Hits R-Runs ER-Earned Runs; W-Walks; K-Strikeouts

Game Notes