davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05
Pan American AirwaYs

Incoming passengers Friday eV- ening were Florence Eoy, Ike Taylor, Capt. and Mrs. H. Hoban.
 Outbound were Jerry Joyce, Don BurroS, George Green, Flor ence Beaver, Leon Bagley.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05
REAR ADMIRAL McCANN HERE ON SUBMARINE

A distinguished passenger on one of the submarines here last week, was Rear Admiral McCann who has been active in the South Pacific
 Rough weather put a stop to the visits to the Submarines. The earlier trips were made through the courtesy of Commander L. P. Rampage who is in charge of the Navy's operations in these waters. Road Commission, arrived here Friday evening for a conference with Leonard Smith, Territorial Highway Engineer, and John Hu- dert, Superintendent for the ARC in the Second Division.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-05
ROAD COMMISSION HEn0 MEETING HERE ON ROADS

Ike Taylor. head of the Alaska
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Clevenger
entertained the Stricken reunion
at their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Cunningham
entertained the Cunningham re-
union at their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van Alta, of
Allentown, spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Alta and
will attend the funeral of Mrs. Van
Atlas aunt, Mrs. julius Scheider-
er, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Miller, of Lindsey, were
callers on Tuesday at the Van Alta
home, and Mr.. Ernest Rausch and
family were callers on Monday
night.
Mrs. Ferne DiSbennett, o. S. u.
Columbus, is spending her fall va
cation at home.
Mrs. Alice Soliday, of Piqua
spent two weeks with her brother,
Mr. Will Trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gault and
daughter, Marie, of Marion, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain ClevengeF
spent Wednesday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Ida Bean, near
Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Junis Bumgarner
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
Diabetes Takes Rising
Toll in This Country

About four million people in the
present population of the country
will become diabetic some time dur
ing their lives, according to esti-
mates made by statisticians of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany. The number of diabetes now
is we'll above 100000. Each year at
least $4,000 persons are added to
the list, while the reported number
of deaths is about 10000 annually.
The chances of eventually becom-
ing diabetic are distinctly greater
for women than for men. OF the
population under SO, just over a per
cent of the females and little more
than per cent of the males will
become diabetic at some time.
One-haf the total cases of dia-
betes in this country are concentrat-
ed at age 60 and over, though the
population at these ages comprises
only one-ninth of the total
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
PACE THIRTEEN

and daughter. Melynda, of Column
bus, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Disbennett and son,
Ted.
Miss Margaret Tatman spent
the past week as the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Viron Larcomb,
in Delaware.
Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle an d
daughter-in-law. Mrs. How r d
Wrinkle, of Marysville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ancil Larcomb, of near Os-
trander, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr.. Will Trout and sister,
Mrs. Alice Soliday
Mrs. Harry Clevenger was call
ed to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Bates, in Woodstock. to see her
mother, Mrs. Emma Drumm, who
is quit poorly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
: BLUES CREEK
By MRS j. GUY VAN Alta


The Pharisburg Sunday school
picnic was held at the Park in
Prospect last Sunday including
visitors from Cleveland, Columbus,
and Cardington. There were 50
present and all enjoyed a bounti-
full pot-luck dinner with hot coffee
and lemonade. The children were
entertained with games and on the
swings while the adults spent the
afternoon visiting.
Mrs. S. ]. Elliott underwent an
operation in Grant hospital last
Thursday, and was reported as be-
ing in fair health. Mr.. Dell Teets
who is also in Grant is reported a
little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom DiSbennett
and Mrs. Ferne Disbennett Spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bumgarner, near Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Van Alta call
ed Tuesday evening on the latter's
father, Mr. Ernest RauSch, and
Daymude.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom DiSbennett
spent Wednesday night with Mrs.
Marion McDanielS in Marion. They
spent Thursday with the latter'S
sister, Mrs. Blanch Bumgarner,
and son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Bumgarner, in
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Rubeck spent
last weekend as guests of Mrs.
Rubeck's brother in Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. AL
len were Sunday geusts at the
home of Mrs. F. c. Aliens sister.
Mrs. Pearl Powell, at Findlay Mrs.
Powell plans to enter the Findlay
hospital, Sept. II for major oper-
alton. Her many friends in Rich
wood wish her the best of luck.
Miss Lois Langstaff has return
ed to Cleveland Heights to teach
after spending the summer holiday
with her mother, Mrs. Tabitha
Langstaff.
Pfc. Justis Fish spent last week
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Matteson. Pfc. Fish is a
student in the engineering depart
ment of the army at Fort Belvoir,
Va.
Mrs. Edna Baker went TO Elyrla
on Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. John Ordell. her husband and
daughter, Miss Forrest Ordell. Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Baker and Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Erwin plan to go to
Elyria on Saturday tc bring Mrs.
Baker home.
Mr.. Richard Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Ross, arrived in Rich
wood last Thursday after having
received his honorable discharge
from the marines. Ee had served
in the marines eighteen months
twelve months of which he spent
on Guam.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dildine were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
Redwood Section

of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Morrison.
Mrs. Everett Wheaton and Mrs.
Golda Nash spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. Sam
Scribner, near Mt. Gilead. Mr..
Scribner is the father of Mrs.
Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Jack, of
Marion, are announcing the arrival
of son. This is their second son.
Mrs Jack was Georgia Reeder,
daughter of Mrs. Paul Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis
spent Wednesday at the Indiana
State Fair at Indianapolis.
Mr.. Charles Seelanders is very
i'll at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Millie Howe. Mr.. Seelander has
been bedfast for five weeks. His
brother, Mr.. Elmer Seelanders, of
Larue, has been a caller several
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zuspan. of
Columbus, spent last weekend at
/ the home of Mr.. ZuSpan's parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. Zuspan.
DR.. Wilda Rosebrook, of Ohio
State University, is enjoying a
months vacation which she is
spending with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert RoSebrook.
+, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mateson,
Miss 10 Ann Matewon and Mr.
Frank MateSon are enjoying sew
! eral weeks in Minnesota.
| Miss Joy Haines, daughter ol
Mrs. Daisy Haines, is planning tC
enter Ohio Northern university a
Ada to study pharmacy. Miss Ro
berta Winter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Blair Winter, Of Belle
fontaine, is also planning to take
the same work. They will leave fol
their work next Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ann Riley
daughter Of Mr.. Frank Riley, lef'
Redwood on Wednesday for al
extended visit in California. She i,
accompanying her aunt, Mrs
Blanche White, who has been in O.
hio for the summer, Mrs. White is
employed as a teacher in the schoo
at Selma, California. They plan t.
go by way of the Grand Canyon.
Miss Jessie Jones, of Cleveland
hes been visiting at the home o
her sister, Mrs. Grover Fields anC
family.
One of the attractions at the
Indiana State Fair which is of in
terest to he people of Redwood is
the fact that Brewster, horse own
ed by the Cheney brothers, was
entered in the 2:10 trot on Wed
neSday.
Married At Canton
Following the church service or
the morning of Sept. l, at the E
vangelical church, at Canton, O
hio Mr.. Harold Frum, son of Mr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
BY MRS. r. j. LANGsTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. William Russell
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Mcdaniel spent last Satur-
day in Cleveland where they at
tended the air races.
Miss Joelle n. Mcdaniel, of To-
ledo, was a weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Nc
Daniel.
Miss Helen Frum left Redwood
Monday to resume her duties as
teacher in the high school at Cen
tralia, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis took a
motor trip ever the weekend. On
Saturday they visited Mr.. Earl
Neal and enpoyed the WLW broad
cast from "EVerybody's Farm at
Mason, Ohio. Their trip took them
on into Cincinnati where they Wis
tied at the zoo and then they went
over into Kentucky. The occasion
wac the observance of a birthday
of Mrs. Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

and Mrs. o. w. Frum took for his
bride, Miss Vivian Mills of that
city MIR. Rollin Frum attended his
brother as his best man. Another
brother, Mr.. Raymond Frum, of
Gallon, ard a sister, Miss Helen
Frum, were wedding guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frum are enjoying
a weeks outing at Kelly's Island
before Mr.. Frum reports to But
Ter university, Indianapolis, Ind
lana, to take up his new work in
the social science department.
Mrs. Frum recently graduated
from Ohio State university in the
school of dentistry as dentist as
SiStan.
Martha Washington Circle
Will all members of the Martha
Washington Circle please take no.
tice? The next meeting, Sept. 10
at 2 o'clock will be held at the
home of Mrs. Eta White.
Enjoyable Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen and
children have recently returned
from a motor trip covering parts
of nine states. They visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Faulkner, of
Muscatine, Iowa. Mrs. Faulkner is
sister of Mrs. Allen. They also
visited Mrs. Aliens father, Mr.. Ed
mund Fenstermacher, at his home
in Trenton, Missouri. They were
guests of another sister, Mrs
/ George Willis, at Kansas City
Missouri and a uncle, Mr. FREQ
FenStermacher, in Oklahoma. They
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

returned to Ohio by way of the o.
zark Mountains and through Ken
lucky.
Official Board Meets
The official board members and
families met at the Methodist
church for a pot-luck supper on
Monday evening. The meeting was
led by Rev. f. B. Brewster, who
outlined the activities for the
church for the coming winter
months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
FORNIGHTLY CLUB

The Fort-Nightly Club will meet
at $50 pm. today for covered
dish supper at the home of Mrs
Hazel Evans, w. Fourth st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

BROADWAY w. $. G. S.
The Broadway Women's Society
of Christian Service will meet
Sept. II, with Mrs. Laird.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Golf Match Pleasant
AS Stranahan Beats
Courteous Quick
By the Associoied Press

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, Aug. 26--
Two gentlemanly Sunday golfers ex-
changed pleasantries while one of
them, Frank Stranahan, beat the
other, Smiley Quick, for the Great
Lakes amateur golf championship.
Thus was laid low the ghost of a
much -publicized "feud" between the
two which flared after their caustic
encounter in the semiinals of the
Western Amateur at Duluth early
this month.
Quick, loser in the extended
double-round battle at Duluth
strode over to Stranahan yester-
day, after the 24-year-old golfer
again had defeated him, this time
4 and 2, grabbed his hand and said
You played a great game.
Stranahan, who has established
himself as the country's No. anna
teur, and Quick, 37-year-old 194t
Public Links titlist recently dis.
charged from the Navy, carried or
polite conversation throughout
their final round.
frankie even said mice shot
after Smiley spotted good ap-
proach shot on one green.
Such behavior was in contrast tc
Duluth, where Smiley, ex-caddie
made the most of the fact thai
Stranahan is a millionaire's son
That encounter was enlivened BY
the curt conversation between the
two and such antics as standing ir
each others putting line.
| Stranahan yesterday produced s.
under-par golf for the "a holes te
beat his stubby, chain smoking op-
ponent.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Skin Scrubs Down First Team;
Lopko Outstanding Performer
BY Lewis +. Atchison
S'or StoH Correspondent

we can take the preseason games
in stride it will be swell, but the
league games are the ones that
count"
How They Lined Up.
Here's the way they lined up fol
the opening kickoff yesterday
Reds-Turley and Kovatch, ends
tackles, Koniszewski and Adams
guards, Steber and Ward; center
Ehrhardt; backs, Jacobs, Gaffney
Bagarus and Atkins. Blues-ends
Schilling and Lapka; tackles, Avery
and Stem: guards, Jaffurs ane
Lenno; center, Demao: backs, Youel
Saenz, Defruiter and Rosato.
Paul Sem drew a $40 fine for be-
ing 20 minutes late for the scrim
mage. He oversight Turk Edwards
has banned card-playing because
the squad isn't spending enough
time studying the plays Jack Jen-
kins and Don Avery got a little
rough yesterday, jenkins plays for
keeps all the time.
Clem Stralka began to show his
old form in the line, but the days
most vicious tackle was credited ia
Al Demao in bringing down Frank
Akins. the latter is beginning to put
his head down when he hits the
line. Youel's passing was much bet
ter both in timing and accuracy.
Jim PEBBLES sent three kick -offs
booming into the end zone, Just
about clinching a berth for that
particular chore.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
II Titles Place Sweden at Top
Of rack Teams on Continent

to Italy, Norway, Iceland, Russia and
Denmark
Lean Lennart Strand of Sweden
equaled the world record of 3:43 fol
the 1,500-meter race, the closest
metric approach to the mile.
While Sweden was dominating the
mems championships, the Russian
women were capturing five titles to
three for Holland and one for
France.
1t was the first time the cham
pionships had been held since 1898
and many of the competing athletes
had been battlefield enemies.
| The congress of international
amateur athletics, after bitter de-
bate on the floor and a series OF
parliamentary maneuvers, today
postponed until 1948 a decision or
whether the IAAF would relax its
rules to permit payments fol-
broken time" to athletes in interns
tional competitions.
Following appeals from British
and american delegates, the con-
gress voted to refer the whole ANA
teur question to a special commits.
sion for vestigation and report by
January l. 1948.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Washington Flour Wins
Boys Club Insect Title

Washington Flour, representing
Western division, won the insect
championship in the Boys Club of
Washington Baseball League yester-
day by downing Eastern Branch,
Eastern division champs. 9-6, on the
Ellipse, This was the rubber game
of a three-game series.
The Flour nine scored five runs
in wild fifth frame to overcome
a 6-l handicap. Big blow was
Jimmy Wingos two-run single. The
tie was broken in the eighth with
three runs. Tommy Deans double
sent in two markers for the clincher
Don Kokes was the winning pitcher
tossing an eight-hitter.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
BY the ASsocioied Press

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 26.-Sweder
stands as the strongest track ano
field power on the continent today
off its record of II championships
in the "A events of the first postwar
European championships.
Although no records fell. Sweden
piled up a succession of brilliant VIC
tories, particularly in the fielc
events where its athletes registered
firsts in the high jump, broad jump
hammer throw, javelin throw ano
pole vault. Other championships
were won in the 1l0-meter hurdles
50-kilometer walk, 10,000-metei
walk, 800-meter run, l,500-meter rur
and 400-meter relay.
Finland, with four titles in the
400-meter hurdles, marathon, 10000.
meter run and hop step and jump
ranked to Sweden, with Great Brit.
ain and France each capturing two
crowns. Sydney Wooderson o.
Great Britain came home first ir
the 5000-meter event, and Johr
Archer of Britain won the l00-metel
dash. The French captured tn,
3.000-meter steeplechase and tn,
1.600-meter relay. Other titles wen
Evening star., 1946-08-26

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Some-
thing went wrong with the script
yesterday and the Redskin scrubs
walloped their supposed betters,
26-7, and only mistake saved the
alleged first team from shutout,
but figures meant little to the
Tribes board of strategy today as
it speeded up the tempo of the
workouts in preparation for Friday
nights debut against the Pacific
Coast All-Stars at San Diego. 1t is
concentrating on getting the plays
down pat.
After watching two scrimmages
we would hazard guess that six
of the seven players who must be
cut before the start of the Ma
ttonal League season will be Half
back John Brisco, Ends John Looka-
baugh, Stan McCrae and Leo Pres
ley; Guard Oscar Britt and Tackle
George Watts. The San Diego and
Ram games may change the situa-
ton. but these players are tagging
along behind their teammates as
practice goes into the third week.
Frank Atkins, who had good day
in the Red backfield, saved his
mates from whiteWash job despite
"a collision with Quarterback Jack
Jacobs. Injun Jack pivoted the
wrong way in handing Atkins the
ball. but the burly ball carrier took
off around end instead of through
tackle and went IS yards for a
touchdown.
Escape Serious Injury.
The squad escaped serious injury,
although John KoniszeWski gave
the staff an anxious moment when
he came down with a shoulder in
jury. Examination failed to reveal
more than bruised nerve. the re-
suit of a kick, and he should be
as good as new by midweek.
Ted Lapka, who clinched berth
on the squad by his outstanding
work, set up the Blue eleven's initial
score by scooping up tumble and
racing 38 yards to the 3-yard line.
Sal Rosato took it over on the third
PluIlSC. xhhAio ldAA Put 0AiC AoSSS
back on even terms. but the Blues,
quarterbacked by Jimmy Youel,
punched over couple of touch
downs in the third period to lock
up the game. Eddie Saenz went 28
yards for the first, after Rosato had
picked up Sammy Baugh's tumble
at midfield, and Youel passed up
Brisco for the second. The Blues
added insult to injury on their final
score when Youel sent Bob De-
fruiter hot-footing around left end
for Is yards on the Statue of Lib
erty play.
Although some players missed
their assignments the coaches gen.
orally were pleased with the re-
suits. It's still rough, ragged team,
but Coach Turk Edwards prefers
to have it that way.
Il don't want to play our best
games in scrimmages or even in
preseason games" he said. We're
pointing for the regular league
games We want to win them. II
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Channel Swim Futile,
Chilean 10 Try Again
BY the Associoied Press

DOVER, England, Aug. 20
Jorge Berroeta OF Chile, who missed
swimming the English Channel
yesterday by half a mile, is ready
to try again within two weeks.
The 28-year- -old Chilean business
man struggled through two thun-
derstorms. choppy seas and strong
tides for Is hours and 46 minutes
before he was forced to give up his
France-to-England attempt.
Making his try on the list ami
versary of the first successful chan
mel swim by Capt Matthew Webb
IN 1875. the South American cham
plon ran into strong eastward
flood tide of about knots that be-
gan before he reached the shelter
OF the harbor. Witnesses said he
would have been swept back into
the channel If he had persisted in
his attempt.
With a chance to make the 26th
successful crossing. Berroeta at first
spurned the advice of his trainer
E. E. femme, but finally gave ur
after making no progress in an
hour femme was the only man to
swim the channel in both directions
Evening star., 1946-08-26
G. W. Opens Gridiron Practice.
With 9 Letter Men Returning
By George E. Huber

George Washington University'S
Colonials return to the football
scene today with fall practice be-
ginning on the Lincoln Memorial
gridiron. Coach Neil j. (Skip)
Stanley will be in charge as the
downtown school begins prepara-
tions for its first eleven since 1912.
Skip expects nine letter men back
from the 1912 team, which won two
of eight games, but otherwise he
had little idea this morning about
what to expect in the way of turn
out This year the Colonials have
only a seven-game schedule, and
Skip's eyes already are focused on
the l947 campaign which will pre-
sent a nine-game program. That
will be enlarged to 10 the following
season.
The Colonials this year will use
the single-wing formation as op-
posed to the T in vogue at Maryland
and Georgetown. Stahley's coach
ing assistants are Tuffy Leemans
for the backs, Hay Hanken for the
ends and Al Sudsky for the line
men.
Georgetown returns to the grid
iron next Monday. and Coach Jack
Hagerty expects five more 1912 let
Evening star., 1946-08-26

ter men back in addition to the
four who took part in the recently
concluded summer session. The new
returnees are John Siano. a 6-foot-
l 230-pound tackle; Lou Robustelli,
big end who might be turned into
a tackle: Jack McTamney. T for
nation quarterback who played with
! the powerful Bainbridge Naval
Training eleven while in the service;
Bus Werder, guard. who also saw
some service experience, and Pete
Baker end.
Plans at the Hilltop call for an
A and B team, with Hap Hardell
back to take charge of the B squad.
Before the war Hap ran the fresh
man outfit and also coached track,
which he will do again next spring
The Old Liners out at Maryland
are swinging into their second week
of practice. Chief Assistant Coach
Al Heagy probably will cut the
squad of "a down to about so late
this week in preparation for the
return next Monday of Head Coach
Clark Shaughnessy. Also expected
then are between 80 and 40 of the
players who took part in spring
practice but who have been ex-
cused from the first two weeks of
/ fall drills.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
McNeiN, Guernsey,
Tennis Giant Killers,
Menace Champs
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug 90
Ex-Servicemen Don McNeill and
Frank Guernsey not only surprised
the United States Davis Cup team
selectors, but also themselves by
getting into today's national doubles
tennis final at Longwood.
Apparently agreeing with Walter
l.. Pate, nonplaying captain of the
Davis Cup forces, that they had no
chance in their semifinals against
Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder, a
pair of tWo-time winners, McNeill
ana Guernsey surrendered their ho-
tal accommodations early yesterday.
But they managed to regain them
in plenty of time to get ample sleep
in preparation for their champion
ship engagement with title-defend-
ers Bill Talbert and Gardnar Null
10y.
Pate rated Kramer and Schroeder,
who were brushed off the courts by
Mcneil and Guernsey by rs, 6-3,
60 margins, ahead of even Cham
pions Talbert and Mulloy for the
challenge round doubles assignment
in Australia next December. Bill and
Gardner had the closest of shaves
qualifying for the championship
round for the third time since 1912
while defeating Parker and Bib
Falkenburg, 3-6, As, 6-3, Ga
8-6. During the 10th game of the
last set, Parker and Falkenburg
slipped after reaching match point
twice.
Women's flnalists were defend
ing champions Louise Brough and
Margaret Osborne, who beat Shirley
Fry and Margaret Krase, 81, 6-3,
and Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd and
Mrs. Mary Arnold Prentiss, victors
over Pauline Betz and Doris Hart,
So, Go.
J. Gil Hall and Sidney Adelstein
retained their veteran doubles hon.
ors, Mrs. Philip Theopold won the
women's veteran singles and Mrs.
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman and
Edith Sigourney the veteran doubles.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Four-Leuf CIovers
Spur Cardinals
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-On the
wall OF the Cardinals clubhouse
are 10 cellophane-wrapped four
leaf clovers from a fan living in
Danville, Pa.-one clover for each
pitcher the Dodgers threw against
the Redbirds in yesterdays dou-
ble-header.
And in this coincidence and
the fact that St. Louis and
Brooklyn still are tied for the
National Leagues top spot after
a display of Dodger versatility,
Manager Eddie Dyer sees only
good buck for his Redbirds and
bad luck for Leo Durocher.
For Durocher used all but two
OF his pitching staff and one and
perhaps more must work tonight's
third game of the four game
series.