davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
PAGE FIVE

For sale-White or print feed
sacks. Many uses in the home.f O.
T. Burchett, Bluffton, Rt /.
For sale Tomatoes by the pound.
A. S. McCuae, 100 Geiger St.
For sale7s Sweet corn, vinegar,
good country lard, green beans.
Myron Motter, 592 S. Main ST.,
Bluffton phone.
New low prices on International
and Frigidare refrigerators and
ranges. c. r Niswander.
For sale-T win laundry tubs,
s12.95. ElIenberger Bros.
For sale-sugar pears 25c a
bushel, you pick them. Mrs. Amos
Lugibihl, phone 54s-T.
Found-A safe and easy way to
get rid of Warts. Ask US about
CIVIC. sidney's Drug Shop.
Fall is the time to order tulips,
lilies, daffodils and other bulbs for
spring and summer. Perennial seeds
and plants, shrubs, fruit and shade
trees, evergreens, roses, strawberry
plants, lawn grass and Velvetgreen
plant food. Herr's Flowers & Seeds,
123 S. Lawn Avenue. If
For sale-Canaries, young singers
and hens. Mrs. Merl Duffman, I4l
S. Main st.
For sale-Cocker spaniel pups, full
blood, $40 and SIS. Carl Darnum,
Beaverdam, third house east or
bridge on Lincoln.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
sk y r
WANNADS

For sale-Dry wheat straw, zoe
per bale. Guy H. Scoles, l mile
North of Bluffton On Rt. %.
Have your car porcelainized at
Vermillion Body Shop. 16
See me for cemetery monuments
and markers of all kinds; prices
right. Samuel Blk el, 400 S. Main St.
Bluffton phone. Is
Furniture repairing and upholster-
ing of all kinds. Make your old
furnishings look like new at worth
while saving. Estimates without
obligation. Murray Upholstering
shop, Thurman ST. Bluffton phone.
For sale-7 rooni modern house to
gether with large lot and fruit trees.
Ralph Patterson, los Riley St. If
Insulate with an Eagle-Picher
certified insulationl job with mineral
wool for year around comfort. James
Balmer, sales rep Hresentative, 12312
S. Main ST., Blufffon phone 309-Y.
Wanted-To dol auto simonizing
Malcolm Basinger, phone 223-W. IT
Your ear deserves the worlds
finest motor oil-dulfpride, at Vance's
Gulf Service, Main & Washington
SITS.
For sale-Dressed fryers. Mrs.
Henry Hilty, BluIfton phone 527-G.
IT
For sale-UsedI One Minute wash
er. Ellenberger bros. \
Shoes repaired. Bring them in and
have Shirley Nonnamaker fix them
for you. All work guaranteed. Muir
ray Uphslstering shop, Thurman St.
Bluffton phone.
New-Marlate that contains 50fo
mothoxychIor, insect control for dairy
farms and cattle. Should be used
where DDT is not recommended.
Made by Du Pont. Has an exception
al safety value, quick-acting, long
lasting insecticide. Three weeks or
longer on cattle, two months on build
ings. Fett's hardware. 16
Dunlap tires 1T Vermillion Body
shop. II
Wanted to buy cars to salvage
for parts and junk. Vermillion Body
shop. Il
|. Wanted-Clean. light weight cot
ton rags. 10c per pound. Bluffton
News. tt
Wanted-Painting and papering.
We save you mbney. White house
paint s460 gallon; red barn paint
$2.75 gallon. Free estimates. Duff
man Bros, al NJ Main st. If.
Wanted Saw fling. Leave orders
at Greding hardware or Ray Reich
enbach. IL
All aluminium combination storm
windows with self-storing aluminium
screens. James Bhlmer, sales repre-
sentative, 12312 s. Main St., Bluffton
phone 309-Y.
For sale-Cider Vinegar 35c gallon.
Augsburger Fruit farm, miles south
of town. tf.
For sale--Tabll top oil stove in
good condition. 34 Cherry street.
Phone 473-W.
i 4 81 e : zAm u. - as.g = =
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

Some 81 litters nominated fol
certifcation in the Ohio swine i'm
provement program have passed the
first test.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henson Good, former
Bluffton residents now living in Lima
are both i'll. Mrs. Good is slowly
improving at her home following II
cerebral hemorrhage last week. Mr..
Good who has been i'll for some time
is in Lima Memorial hospital. His
condition is reported fair.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Name Bridal Party

The custom of open church will be
observed for the wedding of Miss
Jane Basinger and Alfred c. Diller,
which is to take place at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 21, in the
Elida Methodist church.
The bride-elect, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Montgomery, Lima,
has chosen Miss Dorothy Shertz
of Metamora, H., for her maid of
honor and Miss Cleo Sherrick, Elida,
and Miss Betty 10 Shenk, Conner, rs
bridesmaids.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Diller of Bluffton, has
asked his brother, Mark Diller, to
serve as best man. Ushers will be
James Diller, Bluffton, and Richard
Montgomery, Lima.
Cheryl Anne Cheney, Elida, will
act as flower girl and the ring bear
er will be Gayle John, Jr., OF
Wapakoneta.
A reception will be held in the
church parlors after the ceremony.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

Entered as second class matter Mt
the postoffice at Blxffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Richland Community Circle

Members of the Richland Com
munity circle and their families will
hold their annual summer picnic at
Ada Memorial park, Thursday even
ing, August II at 6:30 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
THE BLUFFTON NEWS
c. A. BIERY. Editor

Published weekly at Button, Ohio,
by thatBluffton News Publishing and
Printing Co.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04

Annual Eastern Star picnic for
members and families, Friday night
at 6:30 o'clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Devier, North
Lawn avenue. Bring supper and
table service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-04
Clubs. lodges
and Societies

Legion Auxiliary
Past Presidents Farley of Bluffton
Legion Auxiliary will hold a picnic
at Riverside park, Findlay, FRIDAY
night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-30

Ey BETTY
So let's have Christmas candies
on had all through the holiday
se9 N. Make them up for Christ
ma and Tor lew Year. Entertain
the KIDS during their vacation with
a ea5 ef candy making. They will
get u lis kick oul Of it. It's an
especially good idea for a stormy
day when you can have the neigh
borhood boys and girls in, too. 1t
is one way of keeping all of them
happy for long time.
Here are three candy recipes that
are different. Two use health-giving
cereals. And each one is quite
simple to make. The products call
ed for are those that most folks
have on their pantry shelf. The re-
suits will be the kind OF sweets that
all folks-big and little-will enjoy.
Grape-Nuts Caramel Rolls
2 cups sealded milk
z teaspoons salt
tablespoons sugar
tablespoons shortening
! package dry yeast
Al cups sifted -four (about)
l cup Grape-Nuts
II cup butter or shortening
l cup brown sugar, firmly packed
] teaspoon cinnamon
Combine scalded milk, salt. sugar
and shortening. Cool to lukewarm
Add yeast and let stand 5 to 10
minutes. Add Grape-Nuts. Gradually
add enough -four to make a soft
dough. Roll into rectangular
sheet, &.ineh thick; spread with
mixture of 1s cup butter, Y cup
brown sugar, and cinnamon. Roll
as for Jelly roll and cut in a inch
slices. Spread remaining butter in
bottom Of 13x9x 2-inch baking pan
and sprinkle with remaining u cup
brown sugar. Arrange rolls close
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-30

state to offer the same instructions
in separate schools II the segregat-
ed system would better preserve
the peace. welfare, opportunity.
and happiness of a majority of
both races" The Texas case will
be presented to the Supreme Court
January 80 by Daniel and his as
sistant attorney general, Joe r.
Greenhill.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-30
9HI and 4Hl

lima, Georgia. and Louisiana will
file briefs supporting Texas view
when the United States Supreme
Court hears the appeal by Heman
Marion Sweat, who seeks ad-
mission to the University of Texas
Law School.
Sixteen states and the District
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-30

of Columbia operated separate
schools for whites and Negroes,
Daniel said. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, and Kansas volun-
tarily gave up segregation in the
schools.
Daniels explained that the Tex
as case is not based upon any
contention of race superiority. 1t
is based solely on the power of a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-30

Austin, Texas-Announcement
here in the Lone Star State capt.
tol by Attorney General Price
Daniel that four southern states
will help Texas defend its segrega-
ton system in colleges.
The attorney general said this
week that Tennessee, North Caro-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-30

BARCLAY
together on mixture Cover and let
rise in warm place (S0' f. to
So F. until light, about l hour.
Bake In moderate oven 1875 F.
35 minutes, or until done. Makes
about IL dozen large rolls.
Jiffy Fudge Squares
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
ia cups sweetened condensed milk
l cup finely cut walnut meats
Is teaspoon salt
4 cups 400 bran flakes
Melt chocolate In double boiler:
add condensed milk and stir until
mixture thiekens. Remove from
heat; add II cup nuts and salt.
Crush fakes and add; mix well.
Sprinkle 4 cup nuts in creased pan,
SKIS inches. Spread chocolate mix
ture evenly in pan; sprinkle with
remaining nuts. Chill. When firm,
cut in Inch squares. Makes GA
fudge squares.
Log Cabin Fudge
cup maple-blended syrup
cup sugar
Dash OF salt
II cup light cream
Y cup broken walnut meats
Combine syrup. sugar, salt, and
cream, and place over low heat.
Bring to boiling point, stirring con.
stantly. Then boil, without stirring,
until a small amount OF mixture
forms a soft ball in cold water Tor
to a temperature of 1885, F.. Re-
move from heat Cool to lukewarm
l10' F.. without stirring. Then
beat until mixture loses its gloss
az to Is minutes) sAdd nuts and
turn ut once into lightly buttered
Sx4x 3-inch pan. When cold, cut
In squares. Makes Is large pieces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
use Trojans
VS.. Notre Dame
Saturd ay
Lost Performance At
Home For The Irish
At South Bend

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov -
Notre Danes Fighting Irish
make their final stand before
the home folks this coming Sat-
urday (Nov. 26) when they en-
tertain the University of South
ern California Trojans in Notre
Dame Stadium. Kickoff time is
1870 p. m.
Only one more outing remains
on the 1949 card of the Irish
after the Trojan encounter,
Southern Methodist being in line
for a game at Dallas, Dec. 3.
High spotting the game will
be the appearance of the fa-
nous Notre Dame Four Horse
men Team of 1924, who will be
celebrating their 25th ami
verssry. They will participate in
the games halftime ceremony.
1t will be the 21st meeting of
the two teams. The series began
in 1925 and has been continuous
since that time with the excep-
ton of the war years. The Irish
have IL victories and the Tro-
jams six. Two games have ended
in ties, the more noted being
last December's contest in Los
Angeles, when the Notre Dam
ers came from behind in the last
two minutes to gain 14-14
deadlock.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

A shOrtstop with a fine
throwing arm is Eddie Me
tOpski who is only 22 years
old and has been bought from
Omaha where he hit .287. He's
a right handed hitter and a
fine fielder. The other new
infielder, Steve BilkO, is a
first sacker who finished the
1949 season with the Cards
who brought him up from
Rochester. Bilko, a long ball
hitter, is FL years old, a right
handed hitter and thrower.
He batted in 126 runs for
Rochester last season while
hitting 1913.
Others coming up are catchers
Johnny Bucha and Vern Rapp
Bucha, right handed hitter, is
a smart receiver. He
was with Rochester last season
where he batted .290. Rapp, q
21-year-old st. Louis native, has
been in the pro ranks since 1916
With Columbus last season he
hit .257.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Buckeyes On
| LocaI Ice
Next Week
To Meet League
Leading Rovers
IN Arena Nov. 30

The Toledo Buckeyes return
from their first eastern road trip
Wednesday, November 30, to
meet the New York Rovers at
the Sports Arena. 1t will be the
third game Of the season be-
tween these two hockey teams.
The New York club is at pres
ent leading the Eastern Division
of the Eastern Hockey League,
while the Buckeyes are two
games behind Grand Rapids in
the Western Division.
Played Five Road Games
The local seXtette will have
played five games on the road
since their last appearance on
the Arena ice, meeting Grand
r a p DIS, Cleveland, Baltimore
and Boston twice In the Hub
city, while Holiday on Ice has
been playing in Toledo at the
Sports Arena.
The Buckeyes defeated the Ro-
vers twice this season (both
times in Toledo 81 and AZ.
However in the first game three
of the local teams goals were
scored while the New Workers
were shorthanded b ecause of
players in the penalty box.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Free Boxiinu
At Local II

Boys who would like instruc-
tions in boxing, or those who
care to enter the coming tourna-
ments. are asked to contact Red
Mac Donald at room 200 or in
the gym on the fifth floor.
Assisting Red as coaches are
Joe Lhman, La Verne Keller,
and Lloyd Bennett all former
ring stars.
Local IL gym is open IL to S
p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m, Monday
to Friday and on Saturday IL
to S D. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Rockets Seek
9th Glass Bowl
Victory Dec. ;
Will Foce Cincinnati
AS Toughest Foe
This Season

Boosting a five game winning
streak and the second higest Of
fensive record in the state, the
University of Toledo will face
the Bearcats of Cincinnati Dec.
3 in the 4th annual Glass Bowl
classic.
The Rockets, undefeated in
Glass Bowl games since it start
ed in 1946, will be meeting their
toughest foe of the year in Gin
cinnati.
Coached by Sid Gilman, the
Bearcats have won and lost 4,
(excluding a Thanksgiving Day
battle with Miami University
but have played some of the ma
tion's finest elevens.
It's losses, all close, were to
powerful University of Kentu-
cky, Xavier, University of Ne
vada and the always strong
College of the Pacific.
Running from the ct" for
nation, Cincinnati has over
powered Western Michigan,
II d n Simmons, Mississippi
State, Western Reserve and
Ohio University so far this sea-
son.
Heading the Besrcst offense
is Tom O'Malley, one of the
states best passers. His receiver
most of the year has been Thur
man Owens, who captains the
team.
Toledo, who has bounced back
magnificently after a 81 o W
start, will be a slight underdog
but is very capable of upsetting
the dopesters.
Led by t h cir big-charging
halfback, Emerson Cole, the
Rockets have been getting bet
ter every week and right now
are at their peak. Cole is one OF
the top running backs among
the smaller colleges.
Toledo came out of the New
Hampshire game with no serious
injuries and should be in the
finest physical shape this sea-
son.
Passing chores for the locals
will again be handled by junior
Bill Johnson, who has pro-
gressed much since winning a
starting berth early in the year.
All of the color and pageantry
evidenced in the three previous
Glass Bowl tussles will again be
displayed. Outstanding half
time ceremonies have been plan
ned for the game in addition to
pre-game festivities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

bliss team Wnen ne conIleCISu
for a fine GIT three game
series on games of 1877, 1913
and a rousing 237. That sort of
made up for a bad game John
had last week when he shot a
Isl to rob him of 600 total.
Tie For Fourth
The high series was compiled
for the DeVilbiss team against
Toledo Steel Tube and it regis
tered two wins in the won
column to place the winners for
a fourth place tie in that II
team circuit at the Marathon.
Other DeVilbiss bowlers shared
the honors by beating the tough
Auto-Lite team three games in
the Monday loop at the Bowl
O-Drome to increase their lead
over the second place Lites to
four games.
Matuszynski With 6O4
Getting back to the Tuesday
league other matches had Rus
sell For Council chalking up
three wins over Swartzbaugh as
Ray Matuszynski came up with
second best series in the league
with 6O4. Willys UAW won
three from Toledo Stamping
with George Rock top man on a
573 series and Joe Juszczak did
a fine bowling job with 584 for
the Stamping team.
Shake Line Up
Sig Uscilowski hit 572 for the
Bee Gay Inn team in the three
game rout over Toledo Pressed
Steel. Willys CIO shook their
line up but to no avail as far as
the team is concerned in win
ming games. They did manage to
win one and the shakeup was to
the advantage of veteran Sam
Weinstein who in his new posi-
ton as lead off man, lead that
bunch with 533 series. George
Baer had 534 for the losers.
The final match saw Bingham
Stamping winning two fro m
WHY'S Unit.
Bowl-0-Drome
In the Monday league the
other excitement besides Devil
bliss tripping Auto-Lite for the
three games, had three other
teams adding three games apiece
to the won column. Incidentally,
three DeVilbiss bowlers w er e
high up with 500 series. They
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Pro Basketball
In Arenu No. ~
Famed Globe Trofters
Meet Local Quintet

Boosting the greatest array OF
players and showmen In their
history the celebrated Harlem
Globetrotters of basketball will
meet a strong test in the Phila-
delphia Sphas in their half OF
the huge doubleheader Tuesday
might, November 20, at the
Sports Arena. The first game
at $50 matches Dutch Dehn-
erts revived New York Celtics
and the Toledo Pollock Mer-
curys.
23rd Season
It's the twenty-third consec-
utive season of trouping for the
wonder Negro unit, which sets
some sort of record every min
ute II Is in action. The club Is
adding to the total of 3,184 vic
tories with which they entered
this season. They've been bea. en-
only 235 times-not once this
year in more than 20 encounters.
Last years Globetrotters scor-
ed 146 triumphs and lost only
five times. Included among their
achievements was the playing
and winning of Ia games in five
days in a flying tour of Alaska,
sponsored by the US. Army.
Successors To Jeeps
The Toledo Pollocks, success
sors to the Jeeps and the Col
legians of last season, will place
a veteran team on the floor
against the Celtics. Their person
mel includes Bob Calihan, Bob
Conroy, Lee Knorek, Jerry Bush,
Mike Biciano, Bernie Mehan,
John Schick, frankie Sloan and
John Kartholl.
The winner of the Celtic-Mer-
curry game will be matched with
the Globetrotters at some future
date this season at the Sports
Arena.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

with an increasing NUMBER OF
gyms in Toledo and sur
rounding territory stepping
into the picture. Officials al
ready are predicting a record
entry of youthful mittmen to
fight for the eight div s i o n
championships.
It will be the third straight
year the million-dollar Arena
has housed the show. The first
year, before the Arena was
built, preliminary bouts were
held in Civic Auditorium with
the finals in University of To-
ledo Field House. c pac ty
crowds of approximately 5000
fans have witnessed the windup
night every year.
Glittering Record
The Toledo show comes just
before the Tournament of Cham
pions, slated for Chicago Sta
dunn Feb. 27 and % and March
/. The eight Toledo champions
will advance to the Chicago
classic in which the local con-
tingent has compiled a glittering
record on each of three previous
occasions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

were Frank Pieper, SIG; Ken
Sheppard, 562 and Hank Rlu-
rich, $50.
W-O Flying Squadron sur
prised themselves and the league
in their three wins over W-O
Flying Squadron No. 2 and that
was despite the high series of
Joe Stafford for the No. 2 team.
Union Journal came to life to
chalk three over Standard Com
mutator and Region 2-B like
wise three over PAC. Zeke
Pawlecki had 555 and Joe
Walinski 556 for the PAC.
Randy Engelhardt hit 557 for
the 2-B team.
Women's Friday Loop
The Women's Friday league
at the Mercury had PAC gain
a game on the second place
Auto-Lite team.
The PAC bunch increased
their lead to four games by e
ming three from Lakeside <aias-
cult while Auto-Lite dropped a
game to DeVilbiss Sprays.
Sophie Brubaker had 469 for
PAC just one pin better than
teammate Hazel Gray's series.
Emma Kerthez topped Lakeside
with 488.
Auto-Lite minus the bowling
services of one of their fine
bowlers had Joahnne Hubert
rolling 489 and Pauline Proch a
473 for the two wins. Helen Su-
Ska, the Lite member is side
lined to undergo surgery some
time this week.
WHY'S Unit added two games
to the won column from Devil
bliss Rubber as Vickie Price hit
469 for the Unit team and Nor
ma Schaeffer a ATT for the RIB
ber team. ~
Martin Parry scored two wins
over Standard Commutator and
Ruth Abt paced the Parry with
453. Theresa Brocki topped the
Commutators in idividual high
total.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25


confident and there was no de-
nving that he had the determl-
nation TO make good. But his
hitting wasn't good enough 10
assign him to regular duty IN
the outfield and he was sent
back to Rochester last spring.
Dusak decided right then
that If he was going to make
the majors it would have to
he in another capacity so he
took up pitching and, Tor a
first year in Triple A he didn't
do a bad Job. A right handler,
he won IL, lost 8 and one OF
his victories was a One-hitter
against the Buffalo Bisons
whose lineup had some fairly
good hitters.
From Rochester the Cardinals
are bringing back Cloyd Boyer,
who was at their camp last
spring, and Jim Hearn, the right
handler who had been with the
Redbirds until last July. Both
enjoyed successful seasons with
the international League club,
Bower registered Is victories
which represented the top mark
for any Rochester pitcher. His
last three seasons have been
highly successful. In l947, ne
scored Is victories at Duluth in
the Northern League and struck
out 239 batters and last year, at
Houston, he famed 1873 to lead
the Texas League in that de
partment while he again won
16 games.
Also from Rochester will
come right-handed pitchers Tom
Poholsky and Johnny Yuhas.
Poholsky, a 200-pounder with a
good fast ball, turned in IA vic
tories last season and is regard
ed highly among Cardinal pitch
ing prospects. Yuhas' record
was 80. Other hurlers on the
roster are Ellis Deal and Marty
Garlock. Deal came up late last
September after he had proved
his worth with the Columbus
"A. team for which he won l5
and lost nine. Redbird scouts
say that he has the stuff to stick
in the majors. Garlock is only
% years old and started in the
pro ranks in 1945. Like Deal,
he's also a right handler and
spent the past season with Oma-
ha, where he won IL, lost 7.
Newcomers among the out
fielders are Jim Dickey, Russ
Derry, Ed MierkOwicz and
Bill HowertOn. OF the four,
Dickey hasn't been up before.
He was bought from the Car
dinals' Omaha farm. A left
handed batter, he is 22 years
old and started the 1949 cam
paign at Salisbury, Md, where
he hit .S47 In 81 games. On
the strength of that he was
promoted from that Glass ID
club TO the Glass A Western
League where he hit even
better, winding up with a 1857
mark for 20 games at Omaha.
Derry and Howerton finished
the past season with the Cards
Derry was brought up from
Rochester and his "A home runs
gave him honors in that depart
ment In the Int. League. How
erton, up from Columbus, had a
1923 average when he was re-
called to help the Cards in their
stretch drive. Mierkowicz, a
right handed batter who has
been In pro ball six years, bat
ted .298 for Rochester last sea
son.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

birds lineup many times.
But the reason that Dusak
will c o m m a n d more than
passing attention is that this
time he is not reporting to the
Cardinals as an outfielder who