davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Scout Officials
Elected Here

Results of meeting Tuesday
night for the reorganization of
Boy Scout work in Madison
county, were announced today by
Wilbur H. Hume, London. chair
man.
Harold Sparkling, London and
Fl. B. Storer. Mt. Sterling, were
elected vice chairmen; Harry
Jackson, West Jefferson, district
commissioner; Robert Wright, Mt.
Sterling, chairmen of organiza
ton and extension committee; the
Rev. Joseph Snyder. Mt. Sterling
of leadership training: r.. NJ
Ardrey, London, finance, Paul
Bangham, London, advancement;
Richard Conway, London and
Clayton Starr, Mt. Sterling, pub
lie relations.
The first Monday night in
each month was set for district
committee meeting in London,
West jefferson and Mt, Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
FIRST CITY OFFICIALS HERE NOV. 6
SHERIFF WARNS
OF BAD CHECKS

Madison County Sheriff Harold
r. Bidwell and deputies in his
office have issued a warning to
farmers having public sales to be
wary of accepting checks from
persons about whose financial rat
ing they are uncertain. Check
forgers are at work again.
The Madison county officials
are cooperating with Union
county officials in an effort to
identify a man who last week
purchased several head of cattle
at a farm sale near Marysville.
He gave check for S1,130 in
payment for the purchase against
one Jim Conway's" account in
the Central National Bank of
London. When the check was
presented for collection, it was
found that the bank had no such
account.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Eagles Planning
Gala Event Here

Five hundred men and women
delegates are expected to at
tend the two-day Zone Welfare
Conference of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles at the London Eag-
les Hall Saturday and Sunday
Nov, "a
The Eagles have planned a pro-
gram for helping others and it
will be this program that will be
discussed and promoted at the
Conference.
Special entertainment is being
booked for the entertainment of
all for the 2 day affair.
SURGERY PATIENT
Miss Hester Ann Ridenour, stu
dent at Capital University, is re-
cuperating after an operation for
appendicities, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Rid
enour, South Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Head OF Trustees
Group Succumbs

Joe Thomas, of gainesville,
president of the Ohio Trustees
and Clerks Association died Thur
sday according to a telegram re-
ceived by Floyd Deck. president
of the Madison County Trustees
and Clerks Association.
Mr.. Thomas was well known in
Madison county, having addressed
the local group on several oceas-
ions.
The funeral will be Saturday
at 3 p m. at the Fichner Funeral
Home in Jeromesville, the tele-
gram stated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Mrs. Anna Fauqht
Dies Thursday

Mrs. Anna Taught, IS, South
Madison Road, died Thursday at
the Carr Rest Home, Washington
c. Fl. failing health for more
than three years, she has been
in the rest hume following a
stroke a month ago.
Mrs. Taught was a native of
England, came to this vicinity
with her parents, the late Thomas
and Sarah Hutt Adams, who
came to America when she was
a small child. She had spent her
entire life in London. She was
the widow of Amos Taught, re-
tired farmer, who died a number
of years ago.
She was a member of the
Church of Christ in Christian I'm
ion.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Katherine Bishop Of London and
Mrs. Daisy Evans of Toledo;
three brothers, Joseph Adams and
Fred Adams of London and
George of Springfield.
Funeral services at the Church
of Christ in Christian Union Sun
day at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev.
Lester Benner of Chillicothe, for
mer pastor of the London Church
and the Rev. Harley Bennett,
present pastor, assisting. Inter
ment in Sedalia Cemetery.
Friends may call ar the home
on South Madison Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
CURFEW TO
RING 2 P. M.

Mayor {. p. Speasmaker
announced today that Lon
don curfew will be sounded
for remainder of the month.
This practice, he indicated,
has proved successful in curb
ing vandalism during the
Halloween season.
Police last year lauded
London youth for their excel
lent conduct during the Hal
lowe'en season and today let
Ii be known they desired be-
ing able to commend them
just as much this year.
The curfew will ring at
500 pm. and all youth, II
years and younger, will be
subject to detention and
their parents will be sum-
moned to Juvenile court If
found to be violators of the
curfeW.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
BACKERS TO OFFER TAFT
As JUST PLAIN bob"

Baekers of Senator Robert A.
Taft will offer him as just plain
Bob" Taft in his candidacy for
the u S. Presidency.
It is unlikely they will try to
make a glamor candidate out of
him.
At 81, Taft bu1ges slightly
about the middle and is partly
bald. His voice is starchy but
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

incisive. He wears rimless spec
tacles.
A movie director might case
him as the vice-president of
bank, a man who passes the col
lection plate in church on Sun
day.
Politics Is in the senator's blood.
II was at the White House that
Taft met his future wife, Martha
Wheaton Bowers, daughter of his
fathers solicitor general.
Vivacious, witty Martha Taft
is one of the best-known women
in Washington. She's regarded as
a shrewd politician in her own
right, has not been we'll for the
past year. She and the Senator,
who are financially we'll off, are
the parents of four sons.
Taft has been in the presiden-
tial picture for Is years
He was Ohios "favorite son"
candidate in the 1886 COP Nom
mating convention, and in 1910
was one of three leading candi-
dates swept aside by the success
full nomination drive of the late
Wendell L. Willkie.
Stepped Aside
In 1874 Taft but stepped aside
in favor of John W. Bricker, now
junior senator from Ohio. Brick
er ran for president as the
running mate Of New York Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey.
Taft made his strongest bid
at the convention in Philadelphia
three years ago. The Dewey for
ces We're in command, however,
and the nomination went to the
New Yorker on the second ballot.
Taft was the chief architect of
the Republican-Dominated 80th
congress. To many-including
President Truman-he, rather
than Dewey, personified opposi-
ton to the fair deals domestic
and foreign policies alike
Taft was educated in his uncle
Horace Taft's private school in
Connecticut, at Yale-he was
head of the class of 1910 and
at Harvard law school.
He was in private law practice
in his home town, Cincinnati, Ohio
when World War one came. He
volunteered for the Army, was
turned down for nearsightedness
and took a legal post with Her
bert Hoover's U. S. Food Admin
istration.
Taft returned to the private
practice of law in 1922. He also
went into active politics, win
ming election at once to the Ohio
state legislature, in which he
served until 1882.
In 1888 Taft ran for the u. S.
Senate and was elected to his
first term with a plurality of
172,000 votes over a staunchly
new deal opponent.
Those were the years leading
up to World War Two. Taft vo-
ted first for, later against. re-
peal of this country's neutrality
laws. He also was an opponent of
selectiye service and lend-leaSe
Almost from the first, he was a
leading foe of most of the new
deals domestic program.
Reelected
Reelected in 1914, Taft steadily
increased in legislative influence.
His was one of the decisive voices
IN the quick repeal of price con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Local N Program
Given Weekly

Madison Memos, a televis-
ion program of particular in
terest to Madison County Is
being presented each Tuesday
morning fo:3o-11 on WTvN
Channel 6. The program Is
headed by J. r. Conway of
the Madison Press Company,
publisher of the London news
papers.
In the initial presentation
last Tuesday, Miss Margaret
Converse, Society Editor of
the local newspapers, partici-
pated in the program with
MIR. Conway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
e OUR
"a Town y
TELEvIsIoN

EEE A9ASFN
Well, Margaret Converse
and / have completed our
first telecast. To say the least
it was a very enlightening
experience. We both enjoyed
it and hope that, now that
we've got over our first fright
you all will find time to see
and listen to us each Tues
day morning at 1920. Made
one blunder which got laughs
when we said that 6 years
hence would be 1867! Never
was much good at arithme-
tici
PELTED
Old Haywood Snugg, hun
ter, trader and trapper from
Moose Jaw, Alaska, says that,
SO far as he knows, man is
the only animal who gets
skinned four time a year.
G. of G.
We hear a lot about Cali
fornians and their loyalty to
the Chamber of Commerce
out there. Now comes a pub
licity man who predicted that
the life expectancy of any
one living in California will
be 100 years in 1871. Could
be but we doubt it.
CADETS
See by the papers that ten
o. the West Point cadets,
who were recently ousted for
cribbing, have received re-
appointments from their con-
gressmen. This poses a Pc
culiar problem and win open
up another probe of some
kind or another. it seems
to us.
NEWSPAPER STUFF
Down in Black Mountain
N. c. the local newspaper ed
itor left town with regret.
not his own but the regret
of the communityi This is
not only different but down.
right odd. Usually it is the
other way round.
PIX
For the first time, the
aerial picture of some Madi-
son County farm has gone un-
identified. If you know any
one who might be able to
identify it, there's twenty-four
bucks worth of gift certifi-
Gates and a beautiful picture
waiting here.
SPARROW
Little Cd sparrow hung
himself down at City Hall, If
you pass { ere look up to the
left side o. the front of the
building and you'll see a
sparrow hanging by a piece of
string. Firemen discovered it
and said that they thought
the sparrow must have acci-
dentally flown into the
string moose. Other passers-
by said that the sparrow pro-
badly became dispondent af-
ter the circus left town.
LAST WORD
Til he home early. dearr"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Police To Stop
Leaf-Burninq

Mayor e. r. Speasmaker
Friday morning ordered Lon
don police to enforce the
city ordinance which prohib-
its burning leaves on improv-
ed streets. Fires in violation
of this ordinance will be ex-
tinguished and the cost asses
sed the vioIator, according to
the Mayor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Burglary At
Mt. Sterlino

Deputy Sheriff Bob Allison Fri
day morning was investigating
a burglary at the Harley Long
service station at Mt Sterling,
Sheriff Harold Bidwell reported.
No report was Immediately
available on the amount of money
or merchandise taken.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
SENTENCED TO BIS

Richard Stone, IS, of London
was given an indeterminate SEN
tence to the Boys Industrial
School at Lancaster by Judge
Maurice Beathard in Juvenile
Court Friday on charges of forg-
ing seven checks, six for $40 and
one for $40. He was accused of
forging the checks on his step
father and passing them at local
stores.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Byers (Sue
Starbuck) East First Street, an
nounce the birth of a son, Rich
ard Elwyn, at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Thursday night. The baby
weighed six pounds and three
ounces.
The baby has two living great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack" Byers, East First Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

tive districts in the County will
vote on the tax levies. The levies
are:
London City School District,
renewal of 2 mill levy for five
years current expenses.
Madison Rural School District,
renewal of 2 mills and an in
crease of one mill, not to exceed
three mills, for current expenses
for five years.
Jefferson Local School District,
renewal of three mills and an
increase of two mills, for current
expenses for five years.
Monroe Local School District,
an additional 3 mills for four
years current expenses.
Stokes Local School District,
additional 2.5 mills, three years,
current expenses.
Somerford Local School Dis
trict, additional 3 mills five years
operating expenses.
Deercreek School District. ad-
ditional 2.3 mills general fund
expenses for five years.
Council Uf Jefferson Village adj
ditional Is mills, for two years
for current expenses.
Trustees Range Township, an
additional one mill, for years 1852
53-54-55. for purchase of fire
fighting equipment.
Mt. Sterling Local Board OF
Education renewal of three mill
levy and an increase of Q mills
constituting five mills for five
years for current operating ex-
Pike Local Board, renewal of
two mill levy for four years for
operating expenses.
Canaan Township Board of Ed
ucation, a renewal of two mill
levy and an increase of one mill
making 3 mills for three years
for operating expenses.
Village Offices
A total of 137 candidates filed
petitions for the village and town.
ship offices in Madison County.
They follow:
West Jefferson
MAYOR-Homer Braithwaite,
Robert j. Feddern.
CLERK-Robert ID. Recob, Luz
cille NJ. Boyd
TREASURER Frank Peters.
COUNCIL@Hefbert Allerton,
Richard M. Johnson, Merrill Fl.
Mellott, Hoyt Graves. Harry ].
Lowe, Gerald Poulson, George
Baber, Harold B. RAIDER, Larry
j. Kaho.
BID. OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Herman T. Dietsch, James r,
Long.
GGItGf5Gu AQNsh&ftP
TRUSTEE-Fred Simpson, AL
bert Hockenberry.
CLERK-Harry Coe and DON
aid (BilD Collins.
JUSTICE OF PEACE. E.
Gregg.
CONSTABLE-Thomas Lowe
and Willard Jester.
SCHOOL BOARD-Dr Sol
Maggied, P. H. Laferty. Ben
Fl. Timmons, Donald F. Elliott.
Mt. Sterling
MAYOR-Roscoe c. Friddle and
Harry w. Junk.
CLERK-E. d. Tanner.
TREASURER-A. Ross Alkire,
Jr.
COUNCIL-Willis Mason, A. Ross
Hill, John Beale, Arthur Calvert
B. Eugene Holt, T. F. Lindsey.
BID. OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
B. II. Causy, H. L. Paullin, r. H.
Gittins.
ram lily
MAYOR-Kline G. LoomiS and
Edward E. Willis.
CLERK-H. B. Walker.
TREASURER James r. Lucas
COUNCIL-W. A. Botkin, John
Z. Houchard, Robert f. Chap
man, John S. Woods, William Hill
bert, Russell Noble, w. c. Rich
ard. Parker Adkins, T. F. And
reWs.
BID. OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Jesse c. Reed, William c. YOU
mans, John Jones, Leslie r. Trees
Eugene Hommon.
sedalia Midway
MAYOR-Adam B. Morgan.
CLERK-Frank Sherrin.
TREASURER George Dorm.
COUNCTL-Gene Shoemaker,
Valoris Gildow. Max c. White
side. Gordon Knisley, Frank
Baughn, A. Russell Trehearne.
South solon
MAYOR-Stanley Marsh.
CLERK-Elsie NJ. Murry.
TREASURER--U. G. Evans.
COUNCIL-ArnoId Grear. Eliza
Continued on page two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
REPORTED ILL

Mrs, Pearl Shepherd is quite Ill
at her home on Shady Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

Cloudy and turning eeeIer
with scattered liehs showers
likely In north portion.
cloudy and colder foniqhf.
lowest B 70 IS. Saturday
some eloudiness. cooler eosf
portion.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19

Full AssocTGfed Press Eecs-
ed wire service FOR sfcse. no
fional and world news. The
Associofed Press Is entitled
exclusively 70 use oll locci
news In fhis newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or ez
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-10-19
Reelected

Reelected in 1914, Taft steadily
increased in legislative influence
His was one of the decisive voices
In the quick repeal of price con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

failed to get Moore. That flllec
the bases.
Kiki Cuyler hit safely to deer
right and all three runners crossed
the plate. But the umpires ruled
the hit a ground-rule double anc
Carey was sent back to third base
so only two runs counted. Barn.
hart's fly to Joe Harris in right
ended the inning.
The Senators were helpless
against Rube Oldham in their last
turn, going out in order.
johnson Sadly Puzzled.
In the dressing room after the
game. johnson kept repeating. 81
can't understand it. 1 can't un-
derstand how they hit me like
that"
Maybe it was the rain" a news
suggested.
The rain hurt them as much
as it did u.s." Johnson replied
Sure, my arm and leg were
bandaged. but I had everything
out there. as much as I had in
those other games. I don't know
what happened"
Johnson never did learn the
secret, not to his dying day. Veact
also is dead.
Carey got three doubles and g
single in that seventh game. anc
he played it with two broken ribs
ribs he cracked sliding into SECOND
base making his second steal ir
the series.
The story comes out through his
friendship to a sports writer who
has gone blind, but who still spills
yarns of baseball players, old anc
new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Joe Halle, rookie outfielder with
the Mats . Both are 6-foot 1907
Founders the Reds have
Gerald Blackburn, Jim Black
burn, and Even Blackwell, all
pitchers :. the Blackburns aren't
). Tony Cuccinello, Gin
Icinnati's third base coach, is an
uncle of the Mats Mele.
When Julio Moreno was per-
United to bat in the ninth inning
today. it was out of respect to his
hitting He's batted three
times this spring and owns a
double and two singles Sam
Dente has gone hitless in his last
18 attempts and is batting 1872.
Other batting averages: Sherry
Robertson .448, Mele 1886, Noren
.318, Eddie Yost .306, Micky YER
non .243 and Michaels .173
Verble took over for Michaels at
second base today, what with
Cass nursing an injured back
and lame leg the Reds and
Mats. who will travel north to-
gether, will oppose nine more
times. .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Brother Battery
AT TCU Signs Gard
Bonus Contracts
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Mar. a.
Lloyd and Bobby Moore, a brother
battery from Texas Christian Uni
versity, today signed bonus con-
tracts with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Lloyd, 19-year-old righthanded
sophomore pitcher. and Bobby. 49,
year-old catcher on the freshman
team, each received a bonus in
addition to regular CO mt a t S.
They'll report sometime next week
to the Albany (Ga) club of the
Glass D Georgia Florida League.
Earl E. Moore, the boys father,
stressed that this is not a campus
raid by the Cards. We asked for
the scouts to sign the boys be-
cause they wanted to play pro
baseball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Rosen SpIurges at Bot
As Indians Rout Seals

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. "a (P)
Al Rosen. Cleveland third base
man, and leading American
League home run hitter in 1850
had a perfect day with his bal
against San Francisco. and the
Indians handed the Seals a 15-2
defeat.
Rosen drove in seven runs with
a single. two doubles, a triple
and home run off three Seals
pitchers.
Three other home runs were
slammed out, one by Allie Clark
Cleveland first baseman. in the
third. Seal Outfielder Bill Nc
Cawley connected for a home run
in the seventh and Ray Orteig.
Seals catcher, in the ninth.
Mike Garcia, Cleveland right
handler. who started for the In
dians, blanked the Seals in the
first six innings. He allowed
only five hits.
The Indians made their hits
pay off in two of the innings.
They collected four runs from
five hits off Art Del Duca in the
third and evened hits and runs
at seven off Bill Bradford in the
seventh.
Cleveland 204 600 702-l5 Is ,
San Francisco Co., 900 900 101- ,
Garcia, Flores ~ and Hegan; Del Duca
Bradford 90. Perez tSl and Orteig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
GoIiat Hits Home Run,
Triple, Leads pills 10
Sd Win Over Red Sox
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar. "a,
Mike Goliat hit a homer and a
triple today to lead the Pills to
a 5 to 3 victory over the Red Sox
in a baseball exhibition which
drew 1851 fans, new record at
Clearwater.
The American Leaguers scored
first in the opening inning on
doubles by Ted Williams and Lou
Boudreau. Ken Heintzelman and
Bubba Church kept them in check
thereafter until the ninth. al
though the Red Sox outhit the
Phils, 1876.
Boston's two runs in the ninth
came in on a bobble by Ed Pella-
GRIM.
Goliat's triple came in the first,
scoring Willie Jones who had
walked. Del Ennis brought in
Goliat with two-base hit. Mike
hit his four-bagger in the fourth.
The Phils picked up two in the
fifth on two walks, a single by
Jones. an infield out and a sac
rifice.
Boston (A.) 100 900 0O2-3 10 0
Philadelphia (N) - 200 100 00x-5 6 /
McDermott. W. Evans co. and a. Evans
Heintzelman, Church "a and Siminick.
Wilbur "a.
Winning Observation-Disclosures Losins
acknowledgements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Tough Race Forecast
lin Pacific Coast Loop,
Opening Play tuesday
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24.-Ths
Pacific Coast League begins it's
49th baseball season Tuesday. and
most of the experts have picked
Hollywood as the likely pennant
winner.
President Clarence Rowland said
he believes the campaign will be
one of the most successful since
1947. when 4,068, 432 fans set a
minor league attendance record.
He likewise predicted a tough.
close battle for the championship.
Last years marathon season Of
200 games drew 3,172,718 fans.
This year the season has been
trimmed to 166 games and the
playoffs have been renewed. They
were Topped off in 1850. The
schedule has been streamlined.
too. For the most part there will
be three-game series instead Of
the old seven-game sets.
Opening fireworks will find
Portland at the home of the 1850
champs, Oakland; Hollywood. the
1949 pennant winners. at Sacra-
mento; Seattle at Los Angeles.
and San Francisco at San Diego.
Illustrious names of baseball
adorn the rosters. Mel OFT Of
New York Giants fame manages
Oakland; Rogers Hornsby will
pilot Seattle; Stanley Mack, one
of the Chicago Cubs all-time
heroes. is at Los Angeles, and
Joe Gordon, the old flash of the
New York Yankees and Cleve-
land. is at Sacramento.
Holdover shippers are Fred
Haney at Hollywood. Frank def
ty) O'Doul at San Francisco. Bill
Sweeney at Portland and Del
Baker at San Diego. Haney's Hol-
lywoods twice defeated the world
champion Yankees and the Chi
cago White Sox in training games.
Hornsby's Rainiers have looked
excellent in spring training. The
immortal Rajah is noted as one Of
baseball's smartest shippers. Cor
don is making his debut as man
ager. Hack switched from Spring.
field in the International League
to replace Bill Kelly at Los An
geles. OFT is in minor league re-
gala for the first time in his long
and brilliant career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Cubs Have 8-Run Round,
ToppIe Browns, 1O-5

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Mar. "a
P.-The Cubs exploded for eight
runs in the fourth inning today
and went on to beat the Browns
in an exhibition baseball game.
1915.
Forrest Burgess started the big
inning with a double and closed
1t with a three-run homer.
Hank Sauer also homered for
the Cubs. His came in the first
inning after Ransom Jackson had
singled.
Frank Hitler started for the
Cubs and held the Browns off first
base until the start of the fifth
when Joe Lutz walked. Ken Wood
followed with a homer. The
Browns made another run off Hill
ler in the sixth. and added two
more off Johnny Schmitz in the
seventh.
St Louis fA) - O00 OIL GOO &
Chicago IN - 200 500 0Ux-l0 II
johnson, Schscht 90 Bauers 81. anc
Moss; Hitler, Schmitz % and Burgess.
Winning pitcher-Hiller; Losing pitcher
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
7 Negro Players Among
EARNED by White Sox
By the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, Mar. "a
Two Negro prospects, Catcher
Sam Hairston and First Stacker
Bob Boyd, were among -four
rockies released to farm clubs to-
day by the White Sox.
Boyd, Is, and Hairston, 26, were
sent on 24-hour option to Sacra-
mento of the Pacific Coast League
The other two rockies released
we're Pitcher Floyd Penfold and
Catcher j. w. Porter, sent to
Waterloo, Iowa, of the Three-]
League.
Second Baseman Nelson Fox
had several teeth broken at the
gum. by a thrown ball in infield
practice yesterday. Following ex-
traction which revealed an alb
cess, removal of all Fox's teeth
was recommended. Manager Pau
Richards said Fox's sore-arm
trouble this spring might have
been caused by ailing teeth.