davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Nattery, Ex-Manager
OF Braves, Dies at II
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, July 18.-Jack Slat-
terry, II, former manager of the
Boston Braves, died yesterday
after a short illness.
Slattery, catcher, started his
big league career in 1903 with the
Boston Red Sox. He later played
with the Chicago White Sox, the
Washington Senators and the st.
Louis Browns.
Before becoming manager of
the Braves after the 1927 season,
he had been a member of the
coaching staff. He resigned as
manager during the 1928 season
and was replaced by Rogers
Hornsby.
Slattery also coached baseball
at Harvard and Boston College.
He was unmarried and lived
with sister.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN TFAGrF

@ Bat.ingmDi Msssio, Boston, .s4s:
:. Runs-Joost, Philadelphia and Will
Runs batted in-Stephens, Boston,
80: Williams, Boston. SO.
Hits-Iesky, Boston, 106; Di Masgio.
DoubleswMajeski, Philadelphia. "a;
Triples - Mitchell. Cleveland. 12;
Valo. Philadelphia, z.
Home runs-stephens. Boston, %:
Williams, Boston, 21.
Stolen bases-Diilinger, st. Louis. Q;
valo, Philadelphia and coan, Wash
Pitchine-Reynolds, New York, 1o-1
C909l; Wynn, Cleveland, IL Cs75
N.NsGss1 st5iSsogts ne.Td,. 70 Detroit 1ol;
Ne"noaSesi NATioNAI neSsH,i, LEAGUE. Lea
Robinson. Brooklyn, 1888;
Kiner. PITTSBURGH, .332.
Runs - Robinson, Brooklyn, 10;
Reese. Brooklyn, II.
Runs batted in--Robinson. Brooklyn,
6s: Hodges. Brooklyn, 65..
Hits - Robinson, Brooklyn, 117;
s'hSshdsns. poublesmjonss ss pSf Phiiadelphia S
Robinson, Brooklyn and Ennis, Phila-
delphia, 81.
Enris, Philadelphia, Z.
Kome runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, "a;
Gordon. New York, II.
Stolen bases--Robinson, Brooklyn.
21; Isse. Reese. BFsooklyyn' syy I;;. Is ,,,-., z-o
G.OOO); Chambers, Pittsburgh, 81
Strikeouts - SPAIN, Boston, "A;
Bra nca, Brooklyn, 65.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

June % after an operation on
his heel. has played in II
games. The Yankees have won
IL and lost S with him back.
You know what that Di
Maggie has done since he came
back to us?" said Stengel. I'll
tell you. He has collected 20
hits in So times at bat, has hit
safely in IA games, batted in
runs, in 10 games and scored
runs in II. He has three dou-
bles, six homers and has driven
in a total of 20 runs and scored
II more. What more could
anybody ever ask of a guy"
or Casey turned back to the
dugout, then turned around to
whisper with a. wink-"you
know something, bub? this
Is the best team I've ever had"
Evening star., 1949-07-18

fans It's the morgue when the Browns occupy
ing Sportsmans Park
The Browns Could Use Youth
THE Browns continually lookout for good
players their policy build with youth says here
In the pamphlet
that Ralph Wineganer until recently
Browns latest addition to the St Louis
pitching odanother of those
youngsters constructing their future
organization that unloaded
shortstop shorstop Sam Dente to
Washngton duties in that department to
Johnny Pelagrni neither OF whom hitting
225.
outfit, possessed of winning pitcher
40 record is the spirited group
peddle pitchers Sam Zodak to Cleveland
youngsters coming along
understand and Winegarner, that is
Yep, you too a Brownie city where most OF the
Cardinals You know the misery OF
place. Illustration OF playing with
ond division club year after year.
Win the Affection Of the Opposition
The lone advantage of being Brownie that mind
Is that it wouldn't necessitate occasional visit to the visiting
clubhouse Sportsmans
illness of Detro Briggs Stadium the visiting clubhouse
at Washngton's Griffith Stadium
Sportsmans Park clubhouse should
sanitation expert, then a buldozer
the the
Not the Browns necessarily but you'll
against Nobody likes to disturb the Browns You take
frequent trimmings like gentlemen competition
get angry that
Once in while but not too often you'll know the refreshing
sometimes shocking excitement of victory
to the hollow shouts of 1900
You'll be Brownie then, fella.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Mats Double Defeat
By Brownies Caps
Mound DebacIe
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

DETROIT, July 18-Handing
any Washington pitcher a lead
these days is equivalent to serving
butter on sizzling platter, with
no odds that the butter will melt
first.
Only once in the Mats last II
games has a starter achieved the
distinction of remaining the route
and winning. It all adds to II
defeats for the Mats in their last
| % games. ..-.
Over a span Of II games Wash
ington's pitchers have permitted
an average of more than six runs
game. Only once in that period
has the opposition been limited
to less than four runs.
Thus the grasping fingers OF
seventh place are reaching for
the Mats, now half a game ahead
of the Chicago White Sox and
threatening to exchange places
Will C1lClA1 oily ooy.
Lose Leads in Double Loss.
Washington was nudged closer
to seventh yesterday in the process
of dropping 1873 and IA deci-
sions to the tail-end Browns at
st. Louis. In both games the Mats
were pumped into leads that van
ished rapidly.
The Mats were in command OF
a 40 margin in the first inning
of the opener, but with Joe
Haynes pitching the score was
tied no later than the second
inning. AL Evans belted a two
run homer to stake Joe to Ga
lead in the third, but the Browns
retaliated with three runs IN
their portion and then romped
away.
AL Gettel, the recent addition
from Chicago, gave no indication
of being a valuable Nat. He
walked across the premises long
enough to be charged with the
defeat as the Browns pounded
Haynes. Gettel, Dick Welteroth
and Dick Weik for 16 hits, includ-
ing homers by Jerry Priddy and
Jack Graham. Eddie Yost socked
two-run homer off Tom Ferrick,
the winner in the eighth.
Mats Come From Rear.
The Mats battled back from a
20 deficit to present Paul Calvert
a 80 lead in the seventh inning
of the second game, but one pitch
later Dick Kokos had locked the
score with his Nth homer. Whitley
Platt's single, a wild pitch and
Roy Sievers' double fetched the
Browns a 4-3 lead in the same in
ming.
That advantage mounted to 7-3
in the eighth. when three singles
off Sid Hudson, coupled with
three errors, fetched st. Louis
three runs.
The Mats stirred up a menac-
ing gesture in the ninth after
Buddy Lewis doubled. Sherry Rob-
ertson struck out and Ed Stewart
flied out, but Eddie Robinson's
sixth hit of the day scored Lewis
and Yost followed with another
single.
In that situation Sam Dente
made a desperate bid to tie the
score. He blasted drive to deer
left, but Platt leaped high against
the left field fence to end the
game with a spectacular stab.
Idle today, the Mats will tackle
the Tigers here tomorrow night II
the opener of three-game series
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Probable Pitchers
American League

American League.
New York at Chicago (nighD-Mar-
shall go VS.. Wight 90.
Philadelphia at Detroit Kellner
G2-5) VS.. Houtteman (6-5).
Boston at Cleveland (night)-Dobso
t7-S) VS.. Garcia (6-3.
(only games.)
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston-Blackwell u-2)
VS.. Bickford 01-5).
Chicago at Brooklyn (nigh) - Rush
(7-1O VS.. Hatten G-5l.
st. Louis at New York-Brazle (S-4
vs. Jansen (9-9l.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-Dickson
(3-1D VS.. Donnelly DID.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Browns, 15-7; Mats, 8-4

Totals --. 81 10 "a "A Totals IS l6 27
Grounded out for Embree in end.
Washington ----- 402 600 020--
St. Louis 043 100 10X-1 )
Runs-Yost 90. Mele, Vollmer, Robin
son. Kozar. Dente, Evans. Kokos. Priddy
l3l, Platt go, Graham C2l, sievers t3l,
Lollar, Sullivan (2). Errors-None. Runs
batted in-Vollmer. Robinson. Kozar t2l,
Lollar t2l.. Spence. Dillinger go, Evans
60. Ferriek ~. Priddy co. Platt 90,
hits-Kozar. Ferrick, Priddy, Platt, Sieyers.
Home runs-Evsns, Priddy, Graham. Yost
Saerifice-Ferrick. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 9; st. Louis. TO- Bases on balls
OF Haynes; 3: of kennedy, l; on a. Embree mo
roth. ?: of Weik, 4. Struck out-By
Ebres E9n L Haype! BY Fersick X BY ipnvss Mex Of
Gettel. . in Ia innings; of Welteroth,
2 in I inning: of Weik. : in 3A innings;
o in IL innings: of Ferrick, 8 in I in
nings; wild pitch-Wsik. Balk-7Weik:
pitcher--Gettel 60. Umpires-
ca
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Laborlng Tor club Which has finished IN
the American Leagues second division 16 times
in the last 10 years, and which has a wonder
full chance of making it II out of 20 doesn't
deserve to be classified as business opportunity
Picture yourself as a hero of game be-
ing played before a huge crowd like the one
shown above" requests the pamphlet, display
ing a collectors item-a packed Sportsmans
Park with the Browns playing.
Just thinking about it should give you
thrill
While the Browns are requesting youngsters
to dream it might be we'll for st. Louis officials
to rebound to reality. In 43 home games this
year the Browns have averaged less than 1000
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Sore Arms SideIine
Two Chisox Players
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 18.-Sore arms
have sidelined Pitcher HOWE Jud-
son and Catcher Don Wheeler of
the Chicago White Sox.
Both athletes, Manager Jack
Onslow said, may be out of action
for about a week.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Browns Option Naples,
Former HoXu Infielder
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-The name
of AL Naples, former Georgetown
University star infielder, is miss.
ing from the st. Louis Browns
roster today.
Naples, who joined the Browns
last month when Bob Dillingel
and Jerry Priddy were injured
was optioned to the Browns
Springfield, ILL.,, farm club yester.
day. He saw action in only two
games with st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

TotaIs = 10 I3 q II IotaI-- 50 IT :
Popped out for Sullivan In 9th.
Washington ---------- O01 100 101-4
Runs-Lewis (2), Robertson. Early. Dill
linger (2), Kokos. Platt. Sievers, Ander-
son. Fannin. Errors-Robertson. Dente,
Yost, Hudson. Runs batted in-Priddy
CD, Sullivan, Yost Stewart, Kokos. Siev-
ers. Coan. Two-base hits-Yost, Sievers.
Lewis. Home run-Kokos Stolen base-Rob-
ertson. Sacrifice-Fannin. Double plays
Dente to Robertson to Robinson. Mele to
Early. Left on bases-Washington, 12:
ST. Louis. II. Bases on balls-On Cal
vert. o; of Tanning. 81. of Hudson. 2.
Struck out-By Calvert. 4: by Fannin. 2:
Hits-On Calvert, 6 in z innings: of
Hudson, in inning. Hit by pitcher
By Calvert tKokos): Wild pitches-Cb-
vert CD. Winning pitcher-Fannin t3-6
Losing pitcher-Calvert (6-S). Umpires-
Messrs Rommel. Passarella and Boyer.
Time Of game-2:33. Attendance-4.947.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Packers to PIoy Giants

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 18 P)
The Green Bay Packers and the
New York Giants, National Foot
ball League teams, will play an
exhibition game here. August "a
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Three years ago-The st.
Louis Cardinals replaced the
Brooklyn Dodgers at the top
of the National League by de-
feating Philadelphia, 5-4.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

TOWNS WENT TO TOWN-Kenneth Towns 20 heretofore OBJ
San Francisco golfer shown in of
his powerful drives which helped him win the National Public
Links title who hit several 3O0yard drives defeated
Lefthander Bill Beger g. San Francisco policeman and
in the final Angeles Saturday will the
National Amateur title Pittsford Y
raise for Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

Today a year ago-Vic
Ghezzi won the Dapper Dan
Golf Open at Pittsburgh with
score of 271.
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
You Can Be a Brownie, But Is Thot Good?
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, July 18.-The first reaction Of youngster
handed the Louis pamphlet Hey young fela!
you too may exclaim,
nothing mister Honest"
Evening star., 1949-07-18
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.

seattle, 60; San Francisco, Il.
Portland, 81; Los Angeles, 81.
San Diego, Ill; Oakland, I'll.
Sacramento, 4E5; HOLLYWOOD. "a.
Evening star., 1949-07-18

(See BASEBALL, Page A-17)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
iRed-Haired Widow
|RocksCourtWith Story
OF EnqeI's Romancing
By the kssoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ga Chicago
widow, red-haired and demure,
told, a jury yesterday how she lost
her heart and her $500 savings
to Sigmund (Sam) Engel. 8
An overflow crowd in Criminal
Court rocked with laughter at
much of the widows testimony
about her romance with Engel, the
self-admitted master in wooing
women, ..'..
Mrs. Reseda Corrigan, the go
year-old witness. did not intend to
be funny. But the crowd roared
as She went into details about the
month-long fervid courtship by the
73-year-old white-haired Engel.
She appealed repeatedly to the
dapper, little Romeo during her
testimony to back up her recol-
LESSONS. ....
/ Appeals to Engel.
Telling of incidents in their
faded summer romance, Mrs. Cor
rigan often turned to Engel. say
ing: isn't that so. SAM" or
"you remember that, don't you,
Sam?"
Engel. whose attorneys objected
to many of Mrs. Corrigan's
answers, claiming they were not
responsive, appeared to enjoy her
testimony. Often he laughed
with the crowd. Judge George M.
Fisher, who is hearing the case
before a jury of six men and six
women, sometimes chuckled dis
creetly behind his hand. when
Mrs. Corrigan's. answers brought
objections. She would turn to
Judge Fisher and say:
Its all right to tell that, isn't
it, your honor?"
Tells Of Love Making.
Mrs. Corrigan, the States first
witness against Engel in his trial
on a charge of operating a con-
f1dence game, told Of Engel's love-
making.
HE kissed each of my fingers
and my ears and neck" she testi-
fed. Then, blushing and laugh
ing, she said Engel kissed her feet.
He said he was mad about me.
He told me he never loved any one
like that before"
Engel represented himself as a
55-year-old wealthy movie pro-
Queer, Mrs. Corrigan testified. He
pressed his courtship with dinners.
flowers, candy for her two daugh-
tiers and other attentions. He told
her of his 35-room home In Cali
fornia, with orange groves. two
cooks and 1.-The blue Pacific in the
front yard"
June Marriage Set.
She testified their marriage was
set for June z. A week before the
date. Engel showed her four
checks, two for her totaling $751;
900 and two for her daughters for
1000 each. He was to mail them
to California. Then they went to
a bank and she withdrew $4,000.
Earlier, she said, she had given
him $1,000 she had at home.
Engel disappeared June 6.tshe
testified. and ASsfie did not hear
Observation-Disclosures when he
telephoned from New York asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Hotel Asks 3-Judge Hearing
In LIQUOR License Denial

The Franklin Park Hotel, 1882
I street NV, yesterday asked
District Court to appoint a select
tribunal of three judges to hear
its complaint over the refusal of
the District Commissioners to
grant it a hotel liquor license.
The hotel asked for a restrain
ing order and a permanent in
junction, directing the Commits
sioners to refrain from contending
the establishment Is not entitled
to a hotel liquor license.
The Commissioners refused to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

The technique was revived recent
ly. when plastic derivatives i'm
proved the medium.
Admission cards for the lecture
may be obtained free from the
universities art department, Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

her to meet him there. She hunted
for him eight days before return
ing home. She did not see him
until June "a when he was ar
rested in Chicago. Later Engel
returned $4,000 to her but re-
fused to return the $4,000.
The State in opening statements
told the jury of Engel's association
with four other women who have
swindling charges against him.
One, Mrs. Annette Kubiak, SO,
South Bend. Ind. was ready to
testify. First, however, Mrs. Cor
rigan's daughters will be called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Talk on Cdsein Cofors
Set at American u.

A lecture demonstration on the
techniques and use of casein COL
ors will be given at 2 p. m. tomor-
row at the American University
art department by John j. New
man, artist, lecturer and technical
consultant to the Grandfather Re-
search Corp.
Casein colors are an ancient art
medium derived from milk curds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

grant the hotel a license. con-.
tending the establishment does
not come within the legal def1ni-
ton of a hotel because it does not
maintain a dining room for at
least 80 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

biologists at Helsinki Univer-
sity have dissected a two-headed
pike caught by an angler in Fin
land.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
CITY S0FTbALL LEAGUE PLAYERS
READY FOR OPENING TILT MONDAY

Opening games in the Port
Clinton Independent Softbail
League will get underway Mon
day evening at $50 as the ten
teams tee off for the league cham
pionship now held by the Port
Clinton Mfg. Company players.
Two teams, representing Bros
of Marblehead and the local
Treadway Bridge Company, drop
ped from the league this week
when they could not sign enough
players.
Work on the new diamond at
the Water Works Field was pro-
crossing very rapidly this week
with the volunteer work of the
Camp Perry Engineers a deciding
factor. The Engineers made their
first appearance Tuesday evening
with rakes and shovels to help
spread the top soil that is to be
used on the infeld.
Provided the diamond is in
shape by Monday night the
Knights of Columbus Fighting
Irish" will take the field to op-
pose the VFW from Marblehead
and from all indications it will be
bitter battle. The Vets from
down under will be greatly streng-
thened as indicated by the Biro
teams withdrawal this week. In
other words the Biro team from
last year has joined forces with
Vets of last year to give the boys
from the Point one good, strong
team.
John Rohde will take the mound
for the Irish and George Hudak
is keeping his twirler under wraps.
If by any chance the field is not
ready Monday the game will be
transferred to the Standard Pro-
ducts diamond.
Also playing Monday night, but
at the Erie Gardens Park will be
tn Port Clinton VFW and the
Camp Perry Engineers. The Vets
will be slightly favored in this
start because of their all around
strength and the fast ball pitches
of Buzz Pieblow. However Camp
Perry Soldiers will be making
their initial start and anything is
liable to happen.
With opening games in two sec
tions of town it looks like there
will be excellent crowds at both
diamonds All ball fans are urged
to turn out.
Wednesday night two new teams
in the league will try each other
out. The Cruisers from Matthews
are going to sail into the Refri-
gerators from Boysen's at $50 at
the Water Works. Boysen's are
already being labeled the team
to beat with their star-studded
cast of talent. The Matthews
team is in top shape, having
already played five or six spring
training games and are primed
for the victory.
At Erie Gardens on the same
Wednesday night at $50 the Stan
dard Products nine will be out
to beat the Erie Ordnance Depot
Soldiers. Capt. Fogleman has
been having a tough time getting
nine ball players rounded up but
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20
| J0TTlNGS -
| OFF The CUFF
By RAY SPERBER

DECOMMENDED for it's scenic
~ beauty-an auto trip through
Oak Harbor, along the River Road
to Route 500 and then south to
Lindsey. Spacious farm homes add
to the natural beauty of the area,
and the Portage River is especi-
ally attractive in the spring. Rap
ids and deep river banks add to
the panorama. "See Ottawa
County First" and you'll save
travel money and tiresome trips.
DUT-IN-BAY looked wonderful
to US Friday when we landed at
the airport. Evidently the island
ers weren't lazy during the win
ter months-the residences and
business places look more pros
porous than ever. Fresh paint is
everywhere and new construction
is underway. That large building
between the merry -go-round and
the pony ring has been removed
and a miniature railroad ride for
children is being installed.
-JOT-
John ROBERTS, popular Genoa
> coach-instructor, was busy
man at the county track meet in
Genoa Friday evening. John had
discovered that a mother killdeer
was frantically trying to protect
her nest of eggs in the track oval.
With the aid of a student, Roberts
placed a sign near the nest, and
asked the athletes to try to avoid
stepping on the eggs. He was
successful.
-JOT-
GENOA may not have an excel
lent track team this season (it
scored only one point in the coun-
ty meet) but the school can be
mighty proud of it's beautiful girls
Queen of the meet was senior Lu-
cille Kreager, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kreager, Martin.
Her attendants were Ardath Shell.
don, Patsy Tipple, Joyce Lackey
Genoa, and Thresa Grosjean, Cur
tice, All were chosen by popular
vote Members of the Clay
Genoa Fire Department were vol
unteer police for the night and did
a good job.
-JOT-
DAVE FINEFROCK, local sen.
ior, thought his hour had come
one night last week when he was
caught "red-handed' while taking
gasoline from an Erie Township
farmers tank. Gazing into the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

he finally states that he has secur-
ed a winning combination.
Friday night there will be Just
one contest in the city with the
defending champs The Port Chn-
ton Mfg. Co, seeking their first
victory against Lyle Mayhew's
Whitehouse Drive In. The Champs
are all set to go and will again
be the target for all opposing
teams. The Hamburgers would
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

barrel of a rifle held by the "irate"
farmer, Finefrock must have
thought 'it's been a short life".
1t was all a put-up deal, but poor
Dave didn't know it. Jake Kuhnle,
Dawes buddy CD, helps himself
to gas from the tank supplied by
his cousin, Dale Mackey, whenever
Jake's flivver needs filing. Ar
irving at Mackey's farm the other
night, Jake told Dave to "fill 'er
up" and then Jake walked into the
house. Mackey happened to see
the episode and thought it would
be fun to scare Finefrock. He
grabbed the rifle and ran out the
door, shouting What are you do
ing at my gas tank? Jake didn't
help his pal at all-he came hurt
ling out the door and shouted:
Run, Dave, the darn fools drunk
as a LOOM. Mackey, who never
takes a drink, started laughing
at that remark and Finefrock was
saved.
IT'S GOOD to see Shorty" Col
lier, former Fremont Green
Springs teacher, back on the staff
at Bill Goebel's Fremont Oil res.
taurant. Years ago, when Bill
was operating Rainbow Inn here,
Shorty was a popular staff men,
ber during the summer vacation
periods.
-JOT-
IF TED WICKARD and Wayne
Cedoz, local statesmen for Kueh-
mann Potato Chip Company, look
a little ragged this month-they
are. AS the company is celebra-
ting its 50th anniversary, all
statesmen, have been asked to grow
boards. Ted's beard already has
that Abraham Lincoln look.
-JOT-
MRS. LESLIE MEYERS proph-
ecy that Capot would win the
Preakness came true Saturday,
just as her prophecy of Ponder's
victory in the Kentucky Derby
was successful. The local expert,
who has never backed her excel
lent selections, predicts that Pal
estinian will win the Belmont.
Ada's accuracy is uncanny-she
has predicted the correct winner
in the last IL derbies.
-JOT-
|CLARA ELLIOTT SPURLIN,
our new Society Editor, came
through with flying colors Friday
night when she covered" the Put
in-Bay Day program at the Clin-
ton. Friday was a busy day for
local reporters-Marguerite Fine
frock was at the Barber Shop
Quartet charter night program
and we We're at the county track
meet in Genoa. Clara's asides in
her reportorial notes gave US q
few chuckles. Examples: Began
program by lifting piano-Mayol
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

like nothing better than a win
Friday night. This game is
scheduled for the Water Works
at $50 and will be transferred
to Erie Gardens if the diamond
isn't ready.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

Moulting is severe strain on
the bird because of the great
amount of blood needed by the
skin for the growth of new feath-
erS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

Horses hooves were shod with
coverings in the shape of socks
or sandals before metal horse
shoes were used.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-05-20

See the New G.. L. Television
Sets. Free demonstration in your
home. Cali 97l5, Hablitzel Co.
l4-lt