davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-07


: RURAL CREDIT.
1913 JOHN w. PEARSON 1886 acres
SE miles TYP VI m sood raveea
70 to with SR SSs an soil mail
Fair house barn need of some repair sIO and small
1919 HAMMER 80 acres
sssnsS
gws1ty tllaDs with sandy loam gently rolling
lots aH
1925 c. HANSEN 80 acres
Ese5sss il Sss is % ,a, n'
s sSont ,S2p a1sSs at Askoy coil
fG dGt balance 9,n i pasture nsG and low
good weIl heeo OF some repair other buildings poor;
1927 PETER Thomson 80 acres
Hs NT 81 S sse II TYP q Rye Is
About 40 acres tlable with red clay soil
Small house but in need of some repairs;
sls1 JOHANsEN $50 acres
Sc Sc a a. Eov on fair county graveea
with Of sS nd red es
1Ssa
ssl5 CHRIS NJ. LAURsEN 80 acres
miles ana Ga s9Ga
Poor buildings drilled well.
1881 ANTON HANSEN 80 acres
M S~ miles a See sf Of 49, Rss no1 gravel
r HSot e 81 acns line and !fi .D o
Fair small old good she'd poultry
1862 EDITH NJ. JOHNSON 80 acres
NW sW Of SEE See Twp s q Rge 20 and So SEA NEh
located finlayson ono on town road on mail
Fair house, barn, poultry pump need
of some repair; good well.
SECURITY STATE BANK 80 acres
Sa NV 50 Of 81 Kss on 20 grvea
s S1n with SOIL
Poor buildings good we'll electricity available
ss.l FRANK OLSON acres
SIZE ana IF N.Y. '1s
Twp a. Rge: IS.
SssGt 8 ,S5s
good well, attractive farmstead.
JOHN A. MOE so acres
81 Set. Of SCI y o of Sec 81 Twp a Rye II.
About laSe with sSt clay 0 soil
Very poor buildings.
1ol5S CARL MILLER 80
M e e miles of xEko 49, On Rse dirt road
About IS acres iaSie With light clay loan soil and
Fair buildings in need of some repair good we'll
1O2O1 ANDREW OUTZEN 40 acres
oeste6 miles SE Of AskoX on gravel township road
bat with light soil
1925 C. H. HANSEN 80 acres
% N& IF sss Of a. R No.
Wen land. of clay loan soil
electricity available.
1928 sIGURD sTovRING 80 acres
sfs q + miles to Trunk
g. light S
Fair house in need of paint; drilled
los54 HERMANsEN BROS. 1908
E.ss;ss s mile: n q S:ssx Oh
sssS tsSis q
sssrsJ :s but usa's
1865 LOUIS CLAUsEN 40 acres
a n ss S Of TwR on sow Rs dirt 20 road
light clay oam soil and clay
buildings in of evergreen grove and
1os71 H. p. KING 40 acres
Of S MILES Of S Sec Of So TwR 49, Of RE Is
With e e roam oam soil
1llos JENs and HANS LARSEN 1872 acres
and s 5erf w Lot RE anS part of Lots and in Sec Is
% shos clay ls ssmn siI' road
water supply. pN' anu pA'"' S'''
1928 ALEXANDER PAULSON 80 acres
E se NE es Sc sfs Of TEg TOWNSHIP, road
One-haf mile off Highway g.
about IS acres hilable with light clay loan soil:
of paint; good well; electricity available.
LIKE RENT
Yer OFFERED"
TON. WRITE OR CALL
PETERSON
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-07
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

But thou, 0 man of God, flee these
things; and follow after righteous
ness, Goodness, faith, love, patience,
meekneSS.-I Tim Gil.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-07
FinlaysOn School Notes

The juniors are very busy working
on their class play "Pigtails". AS yet,
no definite date has been set for Civ
ing the performance.
The girls physical education class
has started basketball as its major
sport for the next months. The vari-
Gus skills in passing and fumbling the
ball have been emphasized.
intermediate Grades.
BY Dorothy jacobson
In history the sixth graders are
working on projects. They do certain
things to show facts learned about the
countries of Egypt, Hebrews, Baby
lonia and Phoenicia.
The fourth graders gave program
named THE Ant and The GrasshOp-
per" for the first, second and thirC
graders. Afterwards we had a Hallow-
cen party. We played games. Doro
thy Jacobson won the prize for max.
ing the most words from Halloween.
Primary News.
The fourth graders gave a program
for the primary pupils last Thurs
day. They enjoyed it very much.
The pupils listened to the radio
program Monday morning and heard {
story called "One Little Indian Boy.
1t was especially interesting because
they are studying about the Indians il
their social studies class.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-07
(TOO Late for Last Week.
Enrmar RaSidonf niQS

Word was received here recently of the
death OF Mrs. Peter WeStlin at the Walker
sanatorium. She was the former Pearl
Oman and grew to womanhood here. She
leaves to mourn. her husband and daugh-
ter LeVern besides her parents Mr.. and
other relatives
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-07

36l A B.. CHEsBROUGH
sa Of rSP a Rse on good
Svs 100 sfs Of ss osm SOIL
a
37s THEODORE EASE 80 acres
Sec: Al Twp a., wiz" .a @ss ,
About 40 acres tiilabe light soil, good
Buildings need of repair. House poor.
APP FRANK RODENBERGER acres
SEA Of Sec l. and NE of Sec 49, all in Twp a. Rye 49,
l5S silaee with light loan soil Mo.
Well '''''S' III He'N u '''e '@pA'' S'''e' S''D
$50 THEODORE JENSEN 50 acres
sen Of xskoS on is mile to highway
aa Ms LIGHT ssa ws and
water, poor barn
s77 JENs KRAG acres
sE m sE c Sse on ii fair township road
About tllable with light clay soil, gravel,
Fair. small Tho house Se.'"'e
n. NEDEGAARD
part sR i% S. Twp
e esss to TOP
acres tillabIe clay soil-can be
Very good buildings, attractive modern house.
1867 NICHOLAS sCHOLZEN 1sO acres
81 mills BE OF sSs osm S pas
Buiidi sss'iG in ne aei, Of Some repair
1915 ANTON HANSEN
NW Of sE s of N See T. . TWP Rgs e. road
About s acres tlsSe with gently rolling rolling light
Very poor buildings good we'll
1875 CHAs. BLOMoUIST 1l21a
S1a SEA and NE1 SEA- RR Riw in Sec. g. Twp
Located miles sW Of a State Highway No &C.
Small house barns and garage in need of some repair
1867 ELDA L. BAILEY 80 acres
So NW of Sec ~ Twp xpn 49, Rye ds 49, county ,vssa
buses , ana nail as; IN
Very poor buildings.
ASIA JENs J.. JENSEN
Sss on fair gravel township
lsss 81 ans With red clay sand
we
5414 MORTON MoRTENsEN
gravel township
on loan o 10
very poor buildings.
$3.50 j. R. PETERSEN
Ct So sss y = sss j. road u
Of ses 1fHa & sa No. and clay soil and sub
xsFy :d s
5so7 JOSEPH DRAHosH $50 acres
ES dirt road
Good Of buildings, attractive good well.
5735 JENs P. FREDERIKsEN
% 9 Of east Of 49, R sa graded and
fo hay light
aaaiaSe s0 good nU %eil anu Darn" s'
soss HJALNER KANTA
About table with clay loam soil and light oam
Fair set of buildings and adequate repair
$3.50 JENs P. MADsEN so acres
.t III Owns
fa SG0s small BARN
aSe aes also school f buses s s anu '@@'''A@
1880 JOHN ARMSTRONG 77ss acres
NWI4 NEK and NE14 of NwA of Sec 6, Twp 49,
aSoa Is s Of SannG light os% S
House, and other buildings in need of some
1883 JOHN j. MARTIN 40 acres
s% s. FL e.: .,,..
balance pasture and small orchard: .,.-. ...
fair garage aGase good Well ''~''' p''' p'''
1853 VIM TABERY 5l7s acres
and
al s nS Sa s1 s
1907 EDDIE RoDENBERGER s4o acres
M NWA of Sec 20. and N.Y. NEA and Ek NWA of Sec
Located az miles Sc of Bruno on county road near
and creamery.
About IS acres tillable with light clay loan SOIL
Very good buildings, good water.
REASONABLE DOWN PAWN
"BEST Terms
FOR DIRECT NFORNIA
e. LINUS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-07
Plans Made for Drive.

The officers or the local Reu SioSS
chapter and several ladies who are
interested in the Red Cross met at
the home of Mrs. Ed Arth last Thurs
day to complete plans for the drive
which extends through the month OF
November to the first of December.
The list of volunteer workers for
the annual Roll call of the Red Cross
is as follows: Mrs. j. Srok, Mrs.
John Parvey, Mrs. Ben Danlelson,
Mrs. c. L. Smith, Mrs. Clifford Green
valid, Mrs Helen Haglin, liver Sven
son and Al Bowser. The remaining
names will be added next week.
Memberships are also received at the
bank. Help these willing workers by
handing them your membership. NO
money will be used to better advan-
tage.
Mrs. V. Shafer and Mrs. R. L. Hills
assisted Mrs. Arth as hostesses at the
meeting last Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Foley and children
and Miss Grace Hillbrand spent Sum
day evening at the Sprandel home.
The Methodists will have Sunday
school Sunday at $50 a. m. and
preaching service at p. m. Every
one is welcome.
Friends of Miss Esther Elsola of
Minneapolis, formerly of Finlayson,
will be interested to hear of her we'd
ding to Carl Rye of Minneapolis Oc-
tober 26, in the Central Lutheran
church. Minneapolis. The youn
couple will make their home in Eau
Claire. Wis. where Mr.. Rye is en-
ployed. Friends wish them much
happiness in their life together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kukkola and
Marian spent Sunday in Superior and
Cromwell.
Miss Alice Wirkkula of the REA
office, is spending few days at hel
home in Duluth.
At the Thimble club meeting Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. Eo
Arth. the straw vote for preSlden
was a tie between the Republican anc
Democratic nominees. Other official:
chosen were predominantly Republic
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swenson anc
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lundgren of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday at the Victo
Lundgren home. Mr.. Lundgren re
manned for a few days visit. Mrs
Lundgren returned because her fathe
is in the hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmo Kari visited a
the Victor Lundgren home Sunday.
Miss Marie Weimerskirch of LIE
ola, S. D., who has been visiting he
sister, Mrs. Tony bosch, left Satur
day for her home.
The Otto Petry family was enter
tanned at supper Sunday evening b.
the Pete Olander family of Hinckley
The Happy Hour Neighborhoot
club of which Ed Barnick is president
and other friends, gave farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barnicl
Saturday evening. They were pre-
sented with large suitcase as
farewell gift. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnicl
will leave about the first of Decembe
for Washington, where they will max
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bosch ant
family were Sunday dinner guests o
the Ben Street family of Windemere
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moser, VIII
are spending the winter in Superior
visited here from Monday until Wed
nesday.
Francis Laska underwent an ap
pendectomy last Thursday at Me
mortal hospital in Pine City. H
was quite i'll at first but is much bet
ter now and expects to be up befor
long.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-07
FAR MS


-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

tumble. Early in the spring Ripple
was called into the frort office
for a frank talk. The Dodgers
overloaded with outfielders, told
him to make a deal for himself He
tried to peddle his services to every
club in the league but they were
not interested. So the Dodgers
shipped him off to Montreal where
he languished until late August
Then the Dodgers asked waiver
or. him for the purpose Of releas-
ing him outright to Montreal. whcr-
he had been sent on 10 day option
1t was a routine move. But War
rem Giles, general manager cf TIE
Reds, saw his name on the waiver
list and asked McKechnie if he
wanted him. Deacon Bill ponder
ed the query ard answered. Yes
we need that fellow for the worlo
series
When the Reds claim went
through. Montreal objected to re.
leasing Ripple before the 10 day
clause expired. But the intervention
of Judge lands enabled the Red:
to get Ripple under the gun BY
two days.
Ripple not only made the money
hit''-with $1,000 riding on the bal
he hit to right field-but he made
the series greatest catch, the linel
he speared off Billy Sullivan. in tn;
sixth game. He made "A putout'
without an error. scored the win
ming run in the deciding game anC
drove III six runs in the series tC
tie Greenberg aid Higgins OF tht
Tigers for this honor.
Not exactly bad for an unwantet
outfielder who'll reach his 3ls
birthday next Monday. Ripple re
ceived only a half-share ir tn
worlds series melon. He played lik
he deserved a double share.
Bill McKechnie and all the othe
Reds ought TO look up redheade'
Jimmy today and get his auto
graph-especially tht one he CAV
to Bobo Newsom's Sunday pitch il
the seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
L, A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. oct. 10 UP)-
Trading continued slow. Lettuce,
cucumber and Imperial Wy aspara-
gus were slightly Stronger; peas.
green Chill peppers. .persimmons'
berries and green onions slightly
weaker: cauiifower weak other
commodities dull TO steady.
Asparagus: Imperial select l5e
ex fey 12c. Fey 7c. Local loose eX
fey 12c.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 25-40c.
Carrots 60-75c celery root 1871.
dixon 75c. green onions $1.75-2.
leeks 6O-80c mustard 25-35c parsely
35-50c radishes 60-T5c spinach 80
gOc turnips 25-4Qc. dozen Kohl
Rabi 30-35c mint 25-30c oyster
plan 25-40e waercress 25-30c
Cabbage: cannonball 40-50c. Dan
ish 36s soc red 1881. savoy 50-65c
Cucumbers: 60-65 Lompoc 65-75e
Arroyo Grande S0-S5 Pismo 65-75c
Santa Maria 50-65c.
Lettuce; Guadalupe and Santa
Maria S1.50; SIS S1.15-S1.25 Lompoe
IS S1.15-S1.25; San Luis Obispo 4s
ST So
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Cincinnati Owner
Shares Credit in
Red Triumph

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10. (UP)-You
never saw his name in a box score
but the man who really made the
Cincinnati Reds the champions OF
baseball is Powell Crosley, jr., who
likes to have winners in sports as
we'll as in business.
A success in manufacturing every
thing from cake mixers to automo-
bileS, Crosley purchased the Reds
in 1884 when they seemed to have
a permanent lease on last place and
brought them out of the doldrums by
applying the same principles to
baseball that he does to business.
Although Crosley owns two radio
stations-WLW and WSAI-here and
is one of the nations leading in
dustrialists, his fellow townsmen
don't know him we'll When Cincin-
natl thinks of the Reds 1t thinks
OF General Manager Warren Giles
and Manager Bill McKechnie rather
than of the man, who owns the club.
mat Is because CrCSIey prefers to
stay in the background and let his
capable executives run the bali club.
ritty-tIree years oiu and six teet,
four inches tail, CrosIey played first
base. pitched and caught OH an am
ateur team when ne was a boy but
it was oriy when the Reds began to
be pennant contenQers that he be-
came intensely interested in base
ball.
His policy with the Reds is to hire
the best baseball men available anC
then let them work. He brought Lar
ry MacPhail, now general manager
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers, to Clncln-
natl and slowly began building to-
ward a pennant. In 1887 Giles took
over the general managership and
the Reds continued to improve. They
finished fourth in 1888, won the
National league pennant in 1895
and took the world championship
this year.
CroSleys interest in sports IS not
confined to baseball. He shoots golf
III the 9Os, rides horseback anc
hunts at his farm near North Yer
non. Ind. He owns his own plane
and has a private airport. His per-
sonal pilot flies him between Gin
cinnati and Mount Vernon on COM
muting trips curing some OF the sum-
mer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

.NanQefDllV, WHO lidiiSu eiiSiii oN'
looked for no more than four an
swers. They were expected to come
from: Da g.
w. L. Brann's Challedon, who Wor
the title in the same race year
ago by whipping Kayak II and era
vat and this season has won the
$4,000 Hollywood Gold Cup for MS
most notable victory.
Greentree Stables Hash, surprise
conqueror of Challedon in the $50
900 Narragansett Special, who has
whipped almost every good handicap
horse in training this year.
G. S. Howard's Midland, the sur
prise three-year- who won the
American Derby, San Juan Capls-
trano handicap and Potomac handl-
cap after finishing fourth in the
Derby and second in the Preakness.
Belair Studs Fenelon, another
late-developing three-year-old who
won the Lawrence Realization, the
Travers and the Jockey club gold
cup after being stricken with colo
in the spring.
The reason that answers could be
expected only from these four is
that the other three horses honored
all are out of training. They are
Seabiscuit. Bimelech and Eight Thir-
ty. whose invitations were sent
merely as compliments for their
outstanding achievements earlier in
the year. Seabiscuit has been retired
permanentlv and the others are
suffering from injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
'HoItviIIe Coach Confident
Of Victory Friday Night
BrawIey Invades
Viking Field for
LEAGUE Contests

Coach Ben Palmgren, blonC
mentor of Holtville higlr
school, completed strenuous
conditioning of his athletes
today and reported that the
chance to upset the Brawley Wild
cats Friday night in Holtville.
Palmgren's comparatively mex
perienced ball club will have tough
Job on its hands, however, for Braw-
ley will send a team TO the field
that has had one years experience.
Every man on the Wildcat starting
lineup is a letterman from last year.
Holtville. on the other hand, has
four green" backfield men and only
four experienced men in the line.
The Vikings make up in weight
what they lack in experience, how
ever. and according to Palmgren
the Holtville gridders are ready for
this one.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
BENCHWARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press. Sports Editor
POST Press. Sports Editor

eran catcher, Jimmy wilson 10 SUI
for the slugging Ernie Lomoardi
and youngster barely out OF schooi
Eddie Joost. to replace the reliable
Lonnie Frey
The replacementS played their po-
sitions so well it is doubtful II Lom-
bardi and Frey could have done
better and joined in the toughest
battle of all, that of winning after
Paul Derringer had been shelled IN
the series opener.
A less courageous ball club would
have folded 10 Detroit after their
ace hurler had been batted out in
the opener, but Cincinnati only
fought the harder and eventually
rallied behind Derringer in the pay
off game for the ultimate win.
Baseball writers-at least some OF
Cincinnati's win as
a shift in domination from the AM
erican to the National league.
But it more tightly proves there
was never more than difference
between the New York Yankees ana
the rest of the major league base
ball teams during the four previous
seasons.
And the triumph of Detroit in
the American league proved that
it was not the downfall of the Yam
KEGS this year as much as 1t was
the upsurge OF other ball clubs il
the American league.
Every team in the American league
was tougher this season and every
team laid for the Yankees rather
than put up a half-hearted battle
against New York as they had in
previous seasons.
And it is lucky they did, for the
domination of the Yankees was
the success of major
eague baseball, just as the domina-
ion of Louis has hurt professional
ooxing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 CUPD- The
stock market moved irregularly to-
day in quiet trading.
Toward the close leadisg stocks
slipped off from the best levels
of the session. steel issues held
small gains. motors turned irregu-
lar while coppers. rails and utili-
ties wee steady.
Weakness developed in oil is
sues At its low. Standard Oil com
pany New Jersey showed a loss of
a full point. while Standard Cali
formal touched d new low for the
year
Railroad equipment had advances
ranging to points in American
Locomotive preferred The latter
drifted to the privious close later.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1909
off Is; rail 2s.60 up .04; Utility
21.47 up .OO7; 65 stocks 44.O4 off .O1.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
Hogue.heavy
Favorite to
Defeat Graves

Bigboy Hogue, one half of the
famous Jacumba fighting twins
was a heavy choice to defeat Her.
man Graves Ell Centro Negro as
the puglilists entered their final
week of training for a ten round
main event scrap in Ell Centre
stadium next Thursday night.
Hogue. winner in four straight
fights since he dropped a close de-
cision to Fred Apostoli, was rated
a 80 bet to win by knockout
within five rounds ard 5-1
choice to win by Knockout before
the eighth.
Cleo Shans and Black Stevens
Los Angeles better, will meet in
the -wirdup.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
The Last SfOrU


Baseball died its annual death witt
the closing of the 1910 world series
and the attention of the sports far
has shifted TO the gridiron, but be-
fore we pass into the football yarns
let's take last review of the l94C
baseball classic.
Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, the
hero of many Detroit campaigns,
was the goat of the series. He was
blasted from the box on two occa-
sions, charged with two defeats and
gave up six runs in his two appear
ances.
But while there was one goat
in the series there was a dozen
heroes on both squads. For Cincin-
natl Bucky Walters, Paul Derringer,
Jimmy Wilson, Jimmy Ripple, Ed
die Joost, Billy Werber, Mike Nc
Corm.ck, Ival Goodman all came in
for a share of the glory.
On Detroit Buck Newsom, Tommy
Bridges, Bruce Campbell, Rudy
York. Hank Greenberg, Pinky Hig-
gins, Richard Bartell and Charles
Gehringer took the spotlight on one
occasion or another and even the
two managers, Bill McKechnie and
Del Baker were accorded more
than usual credit as the games were
played before a record series at
tendance.
All in all it was the best series in
l6 years and matched two of the
most courageous ball clubs in the
business. Detroit, with an aged in
field and a patched pitching staff,
but with the heaviest hitters in
baseball fought an uphill battle to
the pennant, put up tremendous
scrap in the series.
Cincinnati with the best defensive
team in baseball arrived for the SER,
les with two key men on the crippled
list. But then came up with vet
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10

!. King an all-Valley emu Wioii S
exico last year, was moved 10 the
backfield by Imperials Coach Al
Klein where he delivered by scoring
three touchdowns against Calipatria
in a practice game.
Kings ability, or inability, TO re.
peat that performance against Er
Centro will determine lmperiais
chances to win Friday nights game
at Ell Centro field.
Nakazona, Danskin and Gardnei
will fill out the Imperial backfleld,
according to Klein and II. >. Go1I,
who saw some action against Call
patria may see action against the
Spartans Friday night.
While Imperial worked on oitense
formations to use against the El
Centrans, the SpartanS mapped
defense in practice scrimmages
against Imperial plays.
Coach Raleigh Holt was still faced
with the task of selecting starting
lineup for the Imperial game as
second stringers continued to out
shine varsity players in wednesday
and Thursday workouts.
There was POSSIBILITY, though no
word was received from Holt, that
second string tackles. and ends
would be started in Friday nights
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-10
BY HENRY McLEMORE

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 CUP) =
Judge lands ara Jimmy Ripple
won the worlds championship for
the Reds.
Five weeks ago the "OfJedge"
dug back in his files and consulted
a bulletin ne issued in August 1888,
and then dispatched this telegram
TO the Montreal International
league club:
Have player Ripple report to the
Cincinnati Reds Immediately.
That was early on the day of
August 28. The commissioners ver-
dict based on his August, 1888 bull
letin. enabled the Reds to obtain
Ripple on waivers from the Brook
lyn Dodgers via Montreal, where
he was farmed out. The price was
s7500-a mere drop in the bucket
as it turned out.
Ripple reported to the Reds the
next day ara played against his
former Brooklyn teammates, thus
beating the worlds series eligibility
deadline by two days. If Lands
hadn't acted promptly on tech
nicality and awarded Ripple to the
Reds after they claimed him on
waivers. the world series would
have been a far different story.
Everything else beside the point
Ripple delivered the poke that
brought the Reds their first title
in q years. 1t was a cracking
double off the right field screer
in the seventh inning Of the fra
game yesterday. Frank McCormicF
led eff the inning with double
and scored on Ripple's hit. Ther
Ripple advanced to third on a sac
rifice and scored on Billy Myers
long fly to Barney McCosky II
deep center.
Ripples story is almost unbe
lieveable. The Dodgers claimed hin
on. waivers from the Giants las
September and his potent bat pu
Brooklyn in third place. But thu
spring Larry MacPhail had tn
Dodgers camp so cluttered up witt
outfielders Ripple couldn't get