davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
More Paid For
Quality Cream

Butter makes good things taste
better and the butter industry
in Ohio seems determined to make
better butter"
That's the statement of j. I.
Smith, Extension Specialist in
Dairy Technology at the Ohio
State University. It's part of his
latest report on efforts of farm
ers and creameries in the state to
improve the quality of butter.
Smith says the program is in
full swing in the western half
of Ohio. Already it has helped the
butter industry in producing top
quality butter. And best of all,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
Madison County
Cattle To Be In
National Show

Greenwood Farms, owned by
David S. Graham, of South Solon,
will be one of Ohio's representa-
tives at the big National Short
horn and Polled Shorthorn Show
and Sale, at Memphis, Tenn, dur
ing the Mid-South Fair. Sept. 81
to 80. They will exhibit four head,
and sell three in the National
Sale, Sept. 9th.
The entry list is closed and 50
exhibitors from 13 states and two
Canadian provinces are putting
the final touches on 378 head of
Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn
cattle for the big show. The ma
tion's top showmen will be COM
peting for the largest premiums
ever offered for the breed in the
The show and sale, sparked by
the aggressive civic interest of the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce,
and developed with the co-opera-
ton of the American Shorthorn
Breeders Assn, the Shorthorn
Club, and the Polled Shorthorn
Society, is fitting tribute to the
prominent position held by the
South in the field of livestock
production today.
Working together, Mr.. L. B.
Herring, Jr., manager of the Mid
South Fair, and Mr.. c. K. Tom
son, secretary of the American
Shorthorn Breeders Assn, have
developed program that is in
keeping with the size and import
ance of the show and sale. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
HEAR REPORTS

The Women's Association of the
Presbyterian Church heard re-
ports of the National Associa-
ton of Presbyterian Women at
Ocean Grove, New Jtrsey this
summer and of the Ohio Synodi-
cal at Wooster in June, at
meeting at the Presbyterian
Church Wednesday evening.
The National report was given
by Mrs. Marion Mcintyre of CO.
lumbus, president of Columbus
Presbyterial. She gave in detail
reports of the most prominent
speakers and intimate happenings
during the weeks session and the
ceremony of commissioning the
missionaries when they went into
the work of the church in the
field.
The Synodical report was given
by Mrs. Gayle Noble, Mrs. j. K.
Coberly and Mrs. r. H. Meade
who represented the London As
sociation at the June conference.
Each gave her impressions of
some particular phase of the weeks
conference. Mrs. Mcintyre and
the three members of the Lon
don Association brought great in
spiration to the local church wom-
en- with their recountings.
Miss Margaret Chance, violin
ist, accompanied by Mrs. r. l..
Rea pianist played group of
numbers following the cafeteria
supper that was served by Mrs.
F. Z. Rosnagle and members of
her Guild.
The devotionals were led by
Mrs. Eugene Winters. Mrs. R. H.
Meade was chairman of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. r. K. Shaw, president of
the Association, conducted the
brief business session.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
MRS. CALL, SEDALlA
ENTERTAINS SISTER

Mrs. Margaret Call, Sedalia, is
this week entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Househ of Frankfort.
Over the week end Mrs. Call and
Mrs. Houser were guests of the
latter's son and daughter-in- n-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Houser in
London.
On Sunday the Houser and their
guests were joined at dinner by
Mrs. Ada Davis of Worthington
and Miss Irona Nation of Co
lumbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
n, Springfield, Saturday.

Inn, Springfield, Saturday.
Attending were, Miss Gossard,
her mother, Mrs. Roy Gossard,
Mrs. John Mako, Mrs. Ned Davey
Mrs. Roger Walvoord, Mrs. Max
Whiteside, Mrs. Kenneth Dorm,
Miss Carolyn Mace, Miss Aileen
Whiteside and Miss Barbara Cos
sard, all of Sedalia and Mrs. r.
K. Shaw of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

GOOD NEWS for the girl with
a busy schedule-she can now
have sweaters that won't shrink
out of fit. Pictured is a cardigan
from the new group of Sanf0rlan
sweaters which can be washed
without blocking or stretching.
You just squeeze 'em out in
towel, hang 'em over the line or
lay 'em out smooth, and they re-
tain their original shape.
In short, this years miss can
now rely on Sanforlan woOlenS
the same way she has learned to,
rely on SanfOrized c0tt0nS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
MISS GoSsARD HoNoRED
AT SPRINGFIELD SHOWER

Mrs. Carson Gossard of Spring
field. was hostess at luncheon
and personal shower honoring her
niece, Miss Annette Gossard, OF
Sedalia, bride-elect of James v.
Shaw Of London, at the Ker-Deen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
plans are as follows:

OF IOlIOWSs
Sunday, Sept. oath, the 81 head
of carefully selected sale cattle
will be judged; Monday the breed
ing cattle judging will begin and
be carried over through Tuesday;
on Tuesday evening the banquet
will be held at the Peabody Hotel.
The sale of both Shorthorns and
Polled Shorthorns will be held
Wednesday. Sept. 9th, with Pol
led Shorthorns selling in the
morning and Shorthorns in the
afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
MISS PECK AND MOTHER
HONOR BRiDE-ELECT

The London Country club was
elaborately decorated for the tea
and shower that was given Sum
day from three to five o'clock by
Miss Linda Lee Peck and her
mother, Mrs Leroy Peck of Sed-
ALA, complimenting Mrs. Peck's
niece. Miss Loretta Jane Ferneau
of Columbus. Miss Ferneau will
be married to Mr. Norman Zoog
of Columbus at Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Columbus, Sat-
urday, September 80.
Tall woodwardia trees sentinel.
ed either side of the fireplace in
the club lounge 5 shorter wood
wardia trees, all flown from Cali
fornia, made a background in
front of the fireplace for the
table on whcih the gifts for the
honor guest were heaped. The
mantle over the fireplace was
banked with huckleberry foliage
and arrangements of large yellow
chrysanthemums.
The Gift table, covered with
a green cloth, was centered with
an electric fountain that sent
constant, misty spray over bou-
quet of large yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and smaller pompoms of
the same shade. The edge of the
table was outlined with greenery
interspersed with yellow POM
poms. Garlands of the same foll-
age were festooned on the hang
ing sides of the cloth.
The tea table was centered
with a handsome florification of
large yellow and pompom chrys-
anthemums in silver bowl.
Groupings of three candleholders
with yellow tapers, thanked the
centerpiece on either side. The
corners of the table were flanked
with clusters of yellow chrysan-
themums and greenery twined the
legs of the table.
Further decoration of the club
house was the tall white baskets
of yellow and bronze chrysan-
thernums on either side of the en-
trance; garIands of greenery and
chrysanthemums outlined the
doorway and arches; the lamps
were decorated with trailing
plumosus; branches of buckle
berry foliage marked the entrance
to the serving room.
Assisting the hostesseS were
Miss Beverly Hines and Miss
Carol Hankins of Sedalia.
Corsages Of yellow pompoms
with black velvet ribbon and sill
yer tricotine We're worn by Miss
Peck and Miss Hines; similar
one of Fugi bronze pompoms by
Miss Hankins; yellow glamelia
by Mrs. Peck. The honor guests
corsage was a white orchid.
Guests for the tea were from
London, Columbus, Sedalia and
Washington c. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
JACK DENYES PRESIDENT
PARAMOUNT PLAYERS

Jack Denyes, 545 Berkley road,
Columbus, son of Mrs. II. r.
Denyes, Richmond avenue, and a
former London resident, was re-
Gently elected president of the
Paramount Players, prominent
dramatic organization of CO.
lumbuS.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Denyes, the
former Rose Carmen Evans of
London, have been active in the
organization since they took up
their residence in Columbus sew
eral years ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

St, recently purchased from Mrs.
James Lewis. Mrs. Lewis will
make her home with her daugh-
ters in Springfield.
The September meeting of Tho
Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church was held in the
Church at 8 o'clock on Tuesday
evening. The program was pre-
sented by the women of the Cow
ington, Ohio, Missionary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morning
star have returned from motor
ing trip through the east.
Mrs. John Quinn of Cincinnati
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Foster B. Houston.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Accepted Medical Schools
There are n acceptable Or ap-
proved medical schools In tho
United States and only one outside
the pale Of acceptability.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
ENTERS UNIVERSITY
OF COLORADO

Mrs. Peter F. Lanigan and her
sons, David and Richard Somnon,
East First street, left Sunday for
Boulder, Colorado, where David
will enter the University of Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Lanigan and Richard will
return within a week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
AMVETS AUXILIARY
HAS PARTY

Mrs. Joseph O'Connell, presided
at the meeting of the Amvets
Auxiliary Monday evening.
After the business had been
disposed of, the social committee,
Mrs. Edmund Dwyer and Miss
Ruth Armstrong, entertained their
guests at canasta and euchre. Mrs.
Rodney Hunter was given a prize
for canasta and Miss Thelma Wit
beck for euchre.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
WILSON'S STOP HERE

Miss Jane Wilson of Cleveland,
formerly of London, was the
guest of Miss Barbara Cooper,
East Fourth street, Saturday
afternoon. Miss Wilson with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wilson, were enroute to Boulder,
Colorado, where Miss Wilson is a
sophomore at the University OF
Colorado.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
GUESTS AT GREEN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. William Slaughter
and their daughter, Karen of
Mt. Vernon, spent the week end
with Mrs. Slaughter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Green, near Lon
don. On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank O. McCord and son, Jonn,
Logan avenue, Miss Wilma Hardy
and Robert Green of Columbus,
joined them at the Green home
for a family dinner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
MRS. THOMSON AT
CHARTS LUNCHEON
PAST MATRONS AND
PATRONS GUESTS OF
SEOALtA OES

Past Matrons and Patrons of
Nellie Counts Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, Sedalia, were
honored at the meeting Monday
night.
Corsages of chrysanthemums
were presented to the matrons
and boutonnieres of the same
flowers to the patrons
Miss Annette Gossard is worthy
matron of the chapter and her
father, Roy Gossard is worthy pa
tron.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
PAUL M. DIVERS SAIL
FOR EUROPE TUESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Dwyer,
sailed from New York Tuesday on
the lie de France for a two
months stay in Europe. Among
countries they expect to visit
are Italy, France, England and
Switzerland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
GO TO PHOENIX

Mrs. Emil Yerian and her
daughter Jean, who have been
spending the summer in London,
have returned to Phoenix, where
Jean will enter school. They ex-
pect to return to London next
summer when school is over.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
r. X. DIXON HONORED
BY COUNTY EMPLOYEES

Employees of Madison county
had farewell party last Thurs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
AT CHURCH REUNION

Mrs. Emily Jackson, and Mrs.
Maude Edwards of Big Plain and
Mrs. Wilda Rector and Mrs. Lib
bic Rector of West Jefferson, at
tended a reunion at Mt. Pleasant
Church, Pickaway county, Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

Legal blanks OF all kinds. M1d<
lson Press Co.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

They are residing at 1923 East
Sheridan Street, Phoenix.
~ ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15

day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Royce, Big Plain
pike, as an appreciation of their
association with Robert K. Dixon,
who has just resigned after fif-
teen and one half years as Mad
ison County Auditor.
Mr.. Dixon was presented with
fine fishing rod and reel as
parting token.
MRS. CUTLER GUEST AT
COLUMBUS LUNCHEON
Mrs. Joe Cutler, East Fifth
street, attended a bridge-luncheon
and shower at the home of Mrs.
Clara Harris, Columbus, Sat-
urday. The party honored Mrs.
William Fetter, nee Alice Grif-
fifth.
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Fetter and
Mrs. Cutler formerly taught at
Lincoln Park School, Columbus.
MRS. THOMSON AT
CHARTS LUNCHEON
Mrs. r. H. Thomason, East
High street, recently attended
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Verne Junod. Richards avenue,
Columbus, for representatives of
Charts Garments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-15
CALLED TO CHICAGO

Mrs. Floyd Cloud, South Main
street, was called to Chicago this
week to attend the funeral of her
brother, M B. Uphouse.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Uncle Roy's Corner

Here is a statement which an
automobile driver made to me one
day:
There is a high accident rate on
the highways, but it will be cut
down. The careless drivers will be
killed of as time goes on"
Maybe that idea will work out
to a certain extent in a century or
two, but there are several reasons
why it fails to make me feel COM
Portable.
In the first place, some motor
cars are smashed when the driver
has little, if anything, to do with
the accident. When another driver
breaks the rules, or loses control
OF his car, why should an innocent
driver suffer?
If we waited for evolution" to
work, eaving only safe drivers
think Of how many thousands o1
innocent men, women and children
would die while we were waitinei
Sometimes one driver is entirely
at fault, and the other is entirely
innocent. More often, the blame i.
mixed, and both driver have some,
thing to do with bringing on tn.
accident. Other persons in both car.
(who have nothing to do with tn,
driving) may suffer injury or deatl
when crash takes place.
There are several rules which
any one on the highway shoule
Evening star., 1950-07-10
By Fronk Colby

Handbook of Practical English.
@. Which is correct, "a pair Of
new shoes" or "a new pair of
shoes?
A. An adjective should be next
to the word it modif1es. 1t is not
the pair that is new, it is the shoes.
Therefore:
A pair of new shoes.
A glass of cold water.
A cup of fresh milk.
A set of false teeth.
@. My boss dictated the sentence,
I'VE inclose certificate evidencing
our coverage Can evidence
be used as verb? I tell him it
cannot.
A. Yes. Evidence may be a tran
sitive acting) verb, meaning (Mer-
RAM -Webster's) "To render evi-
dent or clear; to constitute or afford
evidence of; to prove: evince." Now
go right in and apologize to your
boss.
@. I'm dividing words ending In
Evening star., 1950-07-10

obey. One of these is never to pass
another car when the view ahead
is short. Thousands of lives have
been lost because drivers have tried
to pass on curves, or while going
over hills.
A good driver always slows down
while running over a hill or making
curve.
When holidays come along, it
is common for a man to take his
family on pleasure trip, perhaps
on drive for q little vacation of
two or three days. How sad it is
when the pleasure trip ends in
tragedy!
High speed has become the usual
thing on highways. 1t is hard to
say what speed it too high. In any
case, the public laws should be obey
ed, and cars should travel at less
than the allowed speed on many
stretches of highway.
If driver turns from a hard
surface, road to a road with loose
gravel on top, there is danger of
skidding. To cut down that danger
the driver should make the turn at
low speed.
Facts about Mexicos people and their
strange customs, also about the ancient
'Mexico and the Mexicans." This isafiet
will be sent to you without charge, If
you inclose stamped self-addressed
envelope. Send your letter to Uncle Ray
IN care of THE Star
Evening star., 1950-07-10
@. As South you hold:
AAKJ9 0KQ862 HQ4 @72

W1ldI ID yUH OFc11H1B U1Q!
A. The best strategic opening bid is
one spade rather than one heart. This This
valued at scarcely II points, Including
allowance for distribution. It is better.
H hSx Es e9sn suits aons
BY pretending that the hearts are only
. four-card suit. An opening bid Of one
you would have. to show the spades at
an uncomfortably high level (this is
known as "reverse'o, and the strength
better to deceive your partner as to the
length Of your suit than as to the strength
Of your hand.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
@. As dealer you hold:
a AK62 0A86 oQJ5 &KJ9

WhHt Is your opening DID?
= A. The best opening bid. is one no.
trump. Giving an adequate description Of
anced, al suits protected and o point
COUNT of Is. 1t Is superior to an opening
bid Of one spade, which might present
tory rebid Of one club is entirely unnec-
essary with o holding of this type.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
@. Partner opens with one no
trump and you hold:
AA9S4 0K9 1AJ842 ass

what Is your response?
A. Three diamonds. You have sufhcient
no-trump u2 points,, but the three
diamond bid is superior, for 1t will pro-
duce the same result with the added
opportunity Of bid three spades II he
happens to have q four-card major
suit; and with this slightly unbalanced
IcopsriSht. 1850. by Charles H. ooren.)
Evening star., 1950-07-10

years Of producing some of the
worlds most popular music, Eric
finds his hair slowly, graying. Or
better and more forceful: Eric spent
years producing some of the worlds
most popular music, and now his
hair Is turning gray.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Word Come
Find 18 or more words in
BELITTLE,

B Z l. L L l. T.,
meaning. ito decry, discredit." I"
Average is II; limit. 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s,,' such as "bats,"
cats, are not used. Only enc form Of
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow,
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Take Ny Word for 1t

-sion, -tion, lion, where should the
hyphen fall-contrap-tion, or con-
traption?
A. A word may be divided as the
syllables are divided in the diction-
ary. For example, the word exhibi-
ZIONIST is syllabified thus: Ex-hi-
bi-tion-ist. Therefore, at the end
of a line the word may be divided
thus:
ex-hibitionist
exhi-bitionist
exhibi-tionist
exhibition-iSt
@. What's wrong with this SEN
tence from an article in the Over
seas Daily Mail, London, "Eric's
hair is slowly graying after years
OF producing some of the worlds
most popular music?
: A. This is q beautiful example
of q dangling phrase, and it says
literally that the mans hair pro-
duced the music, for hair" not
"Eric3is the subject.
Tn sentence should read: After
Evening star., 1950-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eye Don'ts For
Factory Workers

I. Don't use eyes unnecessarily. 2. Don't
exposed to dust, wind or overwork. Battle
them with Lavoptik. Quickly soothes In
famed. sore. burning, itching and granu-
sands praise 1t. 50 years success. Getl
ELavoptik today. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1950-07-10
@. Partner opens with one spade
and you hold:
asa VAQJ 1884 o AQ5 Ak 10

What Is your response?
A. Three hearts, jump shift. forcing
10 game and suggesting an interest in .
slam. Valued at hearts. this hand appears
on the surface TO be worth only 1S points,
16 Ia high cards and two for distribution,
but since the heart suit Is self-sustaining,
1t should be valued as though partner had
supported Il. in which case we add one
point for the NTH heart and two for the
sixth heart, bringing the hand up to 0
true value Of 2I points and making US
an odds-on favorite to attain O slam. 1t
viii be observed that in order to make
Jump shift one need not have support
Ter partners suit II he has q seif-sustain-
ing suit of his own.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Mother-I'm going to punish
you If you're not nicer to your
little cousin. You're just as bad,
as that big bully across the street.
Evening star., 1950-07-10

Mother-You can't get even
with Jim because he's bigger, so
you take it out on little Richard.
That isn't fair, Is it2
Evening star., 1950-07-10
Bridge Quiz
By Cherries n. Goren
What do Won bid now2

A: This is an ideal spot for the Black
09S reeommsnSeS Sssns.9n r. nartuer con ba gound @
with both aces and king, . grand slam
contract. at clubs should be. within reach.
1t is reasonable to assume that clubs are
solid.
, 1950-07-08
NOTICE

Doves and pigeons are being
banded in the Virgin Islands
Ly the US. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
These bands are of Alumni
UNI and bear a serial number.
1t is kindly requested that all
bands taken be turned in to
the administration, the Chief
of Police or Mr.. George Sea-
man, of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
It is very important to the
Wildlife Survey now being
conducted in these Islands that
these bands be reported when
taken on the aforementioned
game birds.
Your cooperation will be
sincerely appreciated.
&C. SEAMAN
Wildlife Supervisor
-. wi
, 1950-07-08

tied A Tom Ferriek who reliev-
ed Ed Ford was now operating for
the Yanks. He retired the first 2
batters in the 9th, but then Paul
Lehner, batting for Shantz dou-
bled. Dlllinger then hit a ground
er to Johnson, who tagged Leh-
ner on his way to 3rd. Brissie then
came to pitch the 9th inning for
the AS. He retired the first two
batters, but Woodling had an in
field single. Berra then doubled
into the left field corner, & Wood
ling sprinted all the way hoime,
ahead of Elmer Valo's peg with
the winning run. Final score: Yam
KEGS 5 AS 4. Winner Ferrick. Los
er Brissie!! How about That!
OTHER RESULTS
Indians S, White Sox 2. Winner:
Wynn (8-4) Loser: Scarborough
(8-8)
The Tigers and Browns, and the
Red Sox and Senators were not
scheduled.
Phillies 8 Giants 6 Winner: Bob
Miller go Loser Sheldon Jones
(6-1O).
Homers by Willie Jones q6)),
Granny Hammer (5), Andy Semi
nick ~, and Bobby Thomson QO).
Cubs 4 Pirates 2. Winner: Min
ner (2-5) Loser: Werle (4-5)
Homer by Hank Sauer (16)
Cardinals IS, Reds / Winner Al
Brazle. Loser: Ewell Blackwell.
Dodgers 8. Braves 8. Winner: P.
Roe (1O-4) Loser: w. SPAIN (9-1O.
Homers by Eddie Miksis ID Gil
Hodges I'D, Del CrandaI ca, and
Bob Elliot (14l
, 1950-07-08
T S
NEW YORK
by
Hubert Francis


The Yankees and the AS were
engaged in a furious battle, the
AS trying to keep from too close
the cellar, and the Yankees trying
to reach the top notch as soon as
possible. Two diminutive hurlers
started the game, Whitley Ford for
the Bombers and Bobby Shantz
for the Mackmen. The Yankees
drew first blood in the 3rd inning
when Gene Woodling scored from
second on Joe Di Maggio's 2 outs
single. The. AS tied matters up in
the 4th, when after two were out
Ford walked Chapman & Suder,
the former clustering on Billy
Hitchcock's sharp single. The Yam
KEGS went ahead in the 5th, FL,
when with Rizutto on second and
two outs, Berra singled. The
TYanks added another in the 9th,
Di Maggie scoring on Coleman's
single. This looked like a good
enough lead for young Ed Ford,
who up to this time had allowed
just three hits, but the AS really
went to work on him in the 7th.
Hitchcock opened with a single,
moved to 3rd base on Wahl's sin
gle and Di Maggio's error, and
they both scored on Guerra's tri-
pie. Guerra in turn scored on Dill
fingers outfield fly, and the AS
led, 4-3. The score was again tied
in the 9th inning, when with one
out Di Maggie doubled and scored
on Mics single. Johnson followed
with a single, moving Collins who
was running for Mize to .3rd. Cole
man then hit a slow roller back
to the box, and Collins was traps
ped off third. With 2 men out, &
runners on 1st & End, Mapes slap
ped a single to center on which
johnson rounded 3rd and headed
for the plate. Coleman, meanwhile
tried to make 3rd, and was nailed
before Johnson crossed home
plate, and the run did not count.
So at the end Of 8 innings, it's all