davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Spoerlein Mr. John Spoerlein who
has been with his daughter here left
on Monday for Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Arnold, Miss
Elinor Schlossnagle and Mrs. Sam
Roth and daughter, Janice, visited
Mr.. Roth's parents, at Horse Shoe
Run, on Sunday Mr.. Roth is "A hos
pital patient in Oakland.
Mr.. Elmer Beachy and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moon at
Sunnyside, on Sunday
day at Sunnyside with Mr.. and Mrs
Sol Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzentru-
Der and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Swartzentluber and Nancy Yodcr
visited Raymond CARRIER on Sunday.
Raymond is improving.
Mr.. Simon Swartzentrubor and Mr..
Will Roth were in Ohio last week.
MIR Swartzentrubcr'S daughter-in-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
Oakland Elementary
School News

During the first snow teachers and
pupils cooperated in setting up stand
ards for safety and fun in the snow.
Children in Miss Leona Menke's
room are making individual booklets
on insects. Mrs. Reams first grade
pupils are making individual booklets
about Thanksgiving. Children in Miss
Friends second grade are working
on mural showing how animals get
ready for winter.
Frances Dunkle, Sandra Bernard,
Eddie Patton and Ronnie Werdebaugh
have the humps and are absent. Elva
Fulton has moved to Pierce, w. Va.
Pupils of Mr.. Blubaugh's room have
prepared an exhibit of twigs of trees
common to Garrett County and have
completed frieze showing animals
common to the county. Brenda De-
Berry and Lois Swartzentrubcr are
directing tonettc practice in the 5th
grade
The cafeteria will serve a turkey
dinner next Tuesday, November 20.
At the second Parent Teacher meet
ing on November 5, Mrs. Caroline NJ
Wilson and Miss Slater, elementary
supervisors, presented an educational
program and discussed report cards.
Mrs. David Hardesty presided. APP
proximately ninety people attended
At the next meeting December II,
children Of the school viii present a
Christmas program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

law, Mrs. Fred Swartzentruber, of
Kidron, Ohio, is undergoing an oper-
alton in Cleveland Clinic, on Tues
day.
Mrs. Noah Schrock and son Mem
no, called on Miss Mary Lichty, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gnegy, in Pleasant Valley, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle and
called on Misses Leah and Fannie
Beachy. The former is suffering from
bruises sustained in a recent fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove and
family, Somerset, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Grove.
Messrs. John Gortner and Oliver
Hardesty, of near Chicago, H., were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
GORTNER

Pastor Rcsslcy Tressler, Springs,
Pa, preached here Sunday on the
seven feasts kept in Old Testament
times as representing the seven dis
pcnsations of the world of which we
are in the fourth, according to the
prophecy. He wildly portrayed the
clock work on a chart made by him
self
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swartzen-
tiuber, son James and daughter June,
and Miss Anna Belle Stauffer, of
Goshen, Ind, enroute to Mrs. Swartz-
entruber's home in Lancaster county,
Pa. spent the weekend with his
brother, d. L. Swartzentruber and
family.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Welch recently
entertained her sister, Mrs. George
Stemmcr and son, Of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Alexander, Cumber-
land; Mrs. Susan Alexander, Acct
dent, and Mrs. Dale Alexander and
son, Mt. Lake Park
Mrs. Gilbert Rotruck visited her
husband in Clarksburg veterans hos
pital, on Wednesday, and returned to
her home at Greenland Gap.
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein accompanied
Pastor Bowman and Mrs. Fike, of
Eglon, to teachers training at Acct
dent, one evening last week.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Lichty took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Maust, Sunday, and
attended the Opel family get-to-
gether, at Salisbury. In the afternoon
their old schoOlmate Eli Opel, of
Oregon, was present, this being his
first trip back east in thirty-two
years.
The following visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Schlossnagle, Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Harsh and son, John
Schlosnagle and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
Penny Carnival Planned

A penny carnival will be held at
the Friendsville High school gym
nasium on November 16, from 1880
to II, sponsored by the GA general
education class, in order to raise
money for an educational trip.
The admission is ten cents. There
will be a number of amusements
usually seen at a carnival, including
fortune telling, ghost room, ball pitch
ing, side show, and several games.
There will also be a refreshment
stand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and fol-
lowing the death of our husband and
brother, the late William R. Brown
ing.
We also want to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral SER
vice.
MRS. w. r. BROWNING,
BROTHER AND SISTERS
ADV. 38-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

calling on the Gortners on Monday.
Messrs. Elmer Shaffer and Ben
Knepp, Jr, Red House, called on S.
w. Slabach, on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH, Uri CARRIER and
Eli Beachy and family, were in Cum
berland, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hesse spent
Sunday in Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

Fighting between Philippine army
and Communist Huks flared as die
hard Reds made fresh attempts to dis
rupt Philippine elections.
Churchill won his first vote of con-
fidence in the House of Commons in
England by 39-vote margin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15
f. s. EVANS STOCK YARD. INC.

Terra AHA, W. a.
Market report for November 9,
1851.
Calves, good to choice, 34OO to
$500; common to medium, 1880 to
1918. Steers, good, 31.75 to 1865;
common to medium, 1928 to 31.OO.
Steer calves, 22.0O to $3.50.
Heifers, 1900 to 30.40. Heifer
calves, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows, good, 1900 to 2410; common
to medium, l.25 to 1900. Cows, by
the head, $4,000 to 10000 Bulls. cwt.
20.75 to 1926. Bull calves, 22O0 to
31.5O.
Ewes, head. 1850 to 22.OO.
Bucks, head, 900 to $500.
Lambs, blue, 1920; red, PHO;
medium, 21.05.
Horses, LBS to $40.
Hogs, 1890 to 2125. Sows. 1875
to 1880. Pigs and shoats, 800 to
1900.
Heavy hens, 275O.
Eisenhower denied that Truman Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-15

A big meteorite fell to earth in ART
IONA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Dr.. Mattoeks
Faces CHARGE
of Abortion

DIR John Hill Mattocks. wide
Unknown in Detroit night life
and showbusiness circles, wa,
released on $1,000 bond this week
after pleading not guilty TO charge
OF performing an abortion with
drugs and instruments. Date oil
examination was set for May %
The 3s-Year old physician was
arraigned before Recorders
Judge Paul (. Krause on COM
plant of a 23-year-old West
side housewife who told police
that the doctor performed an
abortion on her at his office al
1855 Brush between the dates
Of Feb. 10 and March 81 of this
year.
She added that her husband
paid DR.. Mattocks Sis for the
illegal operation.
Mattocks, arrested earlier this
year for investigation on sim
liar charge. pleaded not guilty to
the charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
A.G. Wright-
CONTINUED From Page l.

Digs attorney called me on
the phone and asked me If I
could back up my statements. !
told him | could He asked ne
how told him that the law for
bids advertising in mutual in
surance policies: that the law de
mands policyholders be paid ~
cash. and that the states IN
surance governing body in Ian
sing had called the Metropolitan
Funeral System a fraudulent in
surance company l heard nothine
else from the Digs attorney" NJ
added
Wright stated that he was will
ing 10 stand on any charges he
made against the Metropolitan
Funeral System which are made
only in interest of protecting the
reputable name of Negro bus
nesseS and in interest of the peo-
pies welfare
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Gordy-
(Continued From Page IL
Collapses at Table

After collapSing at the counsel
table last Monday from an in
ternal hemmorage and being hos
pitalized for three days. Gordy
took the stand Monday to testify
that he did not even aim his deer
rifle when he fired at Mellert
who was pointing a gun at him
through his living room window.
He pleaded self-defenSe.
Motion for new trial Will be
filed after Judge ellis pronounces
sentence. If denied. Atty. Bled-
soc said he would appeal to a
higher court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Miss Michigan to
Attend Toledo
Queen Coronation

Thousands of Detroiters were
expected TO see Miss Michigan
of 1851 crowned in Toledo after
q concordance by Lionel Hamp-
ton, King of the Vibes. and his
orchestra at the Civic Audito-
rum.
The popular bandleader viii
be given the key 10 the city just
before start of a mammoth pa
rade which will begin at noon
Celebrities from the sports,
theatrical and social worlds are
expected to be on hand TO wit
ness browning of four queens
one each from Michigan. Indi-
ana, Illinois and Ohio. Among
them will be Althea Gibson, first
race tennis champion, and De-
troit disc jockeys. Leroy G.
White, WJLB. and Rollo Vest,
CKLW
The concert dance Will b.
staged May %. $50 p. m III
Toledo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Well-wishers.
People Kind
1t Is the kind things which
these interested persons have and
are doing that has boosted me
UP. l really appreciate all the
things done and help given for
my husband she tearfully ex
planned
She was IN company OF three
relatives, but II appeared that she
was not concerned over her com
fort. but that of her husband who
was destined never 10 again sit
beside her on the sofa she now
occupied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
interest ofFriends
Boosts Mrs. ordv

what do you feel, if anything, when you hear jury
ntonce your loving husband of over quarter of cen
~ 20 ai for the rest of his life?
u' Have your hopes faded for him to be cleared of
.res that led to his conviction?
Will YOU give up the fight for his life will you grow
rsefu and resignedly condemn those persons respon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

rhese questions were asked
A.. Charles M. GordY. ST. at
hsr home Tuesday afternoon.
come twelve hours after q He
,order's Court jury found her
husband guilty of firsf-degree
rurder OF a pairolman who
..ucht 10 arrest their son In
,bsir home as a minor robbery
suspect.
rs a teshlc situation. Mrs
cordv stated and it could have
been avoided You can not take
I,eonle comine in your home and
lIbootine al yau. even if II was a
noliceman THE police Just didn't
have any ~ ness in our house
IN the first place il was an illegal
entry
Respects All
NV husband IS klnd-hearted
ard respect all persons He loves
h, children ana is always willing
70 help them out Why. he would
moi even heA of them ever seek
inc aid from anyone but him. He
loves them that much
Admitting that her hopes faded
after hearing the jury verdict,
Ms Gordy sad She had regained
confidence that Justice would
triumph because of the interest
shown by 50 many friends and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Eyewitness Nips
Murder Suspect
by NibbIe-Feet

quick thinking and fleet foot
work by an eyewitness TO a
Killing brought TO halt the
hight OF a murder suspect early
Thursday night and ended in the
failing OF William Pettiford. 30.
ol7 + Elizabeth, for murder
Responsible for the capture
OF Peffiford was Willie Thorn
as. Al. of SOS (. Adams.
According TO police Pettlford
fatally stabbed Ben Thompson.
30 665 Gratiot, in bar al 573
Gratiot
Questioned as material Wit
ncsseS were Winston Lancaster.
80. 203G Hastings: Walter Rush
ing 8 1925 Eighteenth. Ecorse:
Johnnie Thompson, 80. 900 +.
Fort, and Thomas.
Police reported that the SIX
men we're seated IN the beer
garden early Thursday when Pet
tiford gave Thompson 81 to 60
out and buy bottle Of whISkey
A few minutes later, Thomp-
son returned and acted as if ne
had received no money. An ar
sument started between the two
men
Pcttliord then stabbed Tnomp-
son In the chest as the latter
Sat down ii the bar, closed his
knife and ran out the front door
II the tavern
Thomas chased the fleeing man
to the curb outside and threw
Pettiford 20 the ground He gave
police a black handled pocket
knife, blood stained. which he
said was taken from Pettiford
When police searched Pettiford
they found another knife.
According to the four eyewit-
neSses. Thompson was not armed
nor did he have anything in his
bands at the time he was stabbed.
Pettiford was vague when
questioned about the Staying. He
denied that he had stabbed
Thompson and said ne had never
seen the knife which was alleged
" taken from him by Willie
Thomas
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Raffensberger Blanks
Braves on 6 Hits, SO
By The Asseeiated Press

BOSTON, July 14.-Ken Raj
fensberger blanked Boston with
six hits today. SO, while his mates
socked out IL safeties to make it
two straight shutouts for the Reds
over the Braves.
The 34-year-old Raffensberger
struck out six-including Sam Je-
throe four times-and walked one.
1t was his ninth victory of the year
against nine losses.
Cincinnati's solid offensive was
led by Johnny Wyrostek, who belt
ed a double and two single
Johnny Sain. who suffered his 10th
loss against only four wins this
season, gave up 10 hits, includ-
ing Joe Adock's eighth home run.
The Reds, who now have an H.
4 edge in games this season with
the Braves, scored the winning
run in the third when with one
away, Lloyd Merriman doubled
and came home on Connie Ryan'S
single.
With two out in the fifth, Gin
cinnati added two more runs.
Ryan reached first on an infleld
bounder that took bad hop over
Bob Elliotts's head, then stole
second. Wyrostex doubled him
home. He served on Ted Kluszew-
skis single.
Adcock opened the sixth with his
homer. Virgil Stallcup walked
stole second as Dixie NOVEL;
famed, and then scored on Mer-
riman'S single.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Granny Reid at 79
Loses Sleep Over
Beloved Red Sox
BY the Assoeio,ed d Pres,

VALLEY FALLS, r. T., July IA.
The Red Sox- White Sox extra
inning night games played hob
with Granny Reid's sleep.
Granny-Mrs. Bythia Reid-is
70.
She wouldn't go to bed Thurs
day night while the game was on
and it ran II innings.
This morning, her grandson
James Robinson came home at
1880 am, and found Granny up
and roofing her head off for the
Fenway Park gang. He insisted
she go to bed and after a whale
of rhubarb she finally was ban
ished from the roofing field.
When she learned later the Red
Sox had lost in l9 innings, she was
all broken up. blamed herself for
deserting them in the clutch.
I've tried to get interested in
that other Boston team-what dc
you call them, the Braves?" she
said. But I just couldn't.
When they're beginning to
lose, my Red Sox, I shut of the
radio. But only for a little while.
Then turn it on again and root
for them.
They've got to win that pen
nant this year." Granny adds,
"or I'm going down to Boston
And if get my Scotch up it will
be good night for them"
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Stanky Reported Going
To Browns as Manager
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-The
Sunday edition of the New York
Journal-American, in a story by
Sports Editor Max Kase, said that
Eddie Stanky. New York Giants
second baseman, will become
manager of the st. Louis Browns.
However, it said, many details
are yet to be worked out. Kase
added that the Giants already
have asked waivers on Stanky.
He said that although Rogers
Hornsby, pilot of Seattle in the
Pacific Coast League, has been
mentioned as having the inside
track for the job, Stanky's name
always has come up in discussions
of the future manager.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Church and Ashburn
Whip Pirates, 7 10 0
BY the Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
Richie Ashburn. who is develop
ing into a one-man offense for
the Philadelphia Phillies, clubbed
four hits in four tries today to
help Bubba Church defeat the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 20.
Church held the Pirates to six
hits, one more than the Phillies
got of Vernon Law and Ted Wilks.
But the Phils combined their
hitting better, scoring the only
two runs of the game before a man
had been retired. Eddie Watkins
worked Law for a walk, advanced
to second on a balk and scored as
Ashburn doubled.
Ashburn dashed home on Willie
Jones single. After that, Ashburn
was the only Phils' batter who
could hit safely.
The victory gave the Phils a
clean sweep of the series with
Pittsburgh and helped them gain
a seasonal record of IL victories
against three defeats over their
cousins.
A ladies day crowd of 4,lO6 paid
was on hand to watch Church win
his 10th game of the year and
run his string of shutout innings
against Pittsburgh to 26 straight.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
PhiIIey Drives in -Four
As As Beat Browns, 1915
By the Associated Pres,

ST. LOUIS. July 14.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics combined II hits
and IL walks for a 10 to triumph
over the st. Louis Browns today
with Dave Philley leading the AS
attack.
Philley drove in four runs on
two hits, one of them double.
Three Browns-Sherman Lollar,
Dale Long and Jim Delsing-hit
home runs as the Browns tried
to get back in the game.
Jim Suchecki and Morris Martin
pitched shut out ball until the fifth
when the AS broke loose for four
runs.
Joe Upton opened with a single,
Pete Suder doubled and Elmer
Valo walked. With one out Philley
singled to right. scoring Upton
and Suder. A double by Gus Zern-
ial brought Valo home. A walk to
Ferris Fain and single by Hank
Majeski, scoring Philley, ended
THAT Snree
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Slaughter S Double
In Seventh Scores
Two For Big Victory
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-The St.
Louis Cardinals moved back into
second place today by tripping the
New York Giants, 4 to 8, on Enos
Slaughter's two-run double in the
seventh inning.
The loss left the Giants one per-
centage point behind the Cardi-
nails.
st. Louis trailed 3-2 going into
the seventh. With one out, Stan
Musial and Wally Westlake hit
back-to- back singles. Both rode
home when Slaughter cracked a
line drive to left center.
AL Brazle, who pitched hitless
ball for 425 innings, won his Sec
ond victory against no losses. The
lefthander had replaced starter
Max Lanier in the fifth inning.
George Spencer, also in relief, was
charged with his second loss
against four wins. :
The Giants opened a 20 lead
after three innings. Monte Irwin
knocked in the first run with a
single in the first inning. Bobby
Thomson doubled home AL Dark
with run No. 2 in the third.
st. Louis got their first run on
four singles in the fourth inning,
Stan Rocks one-bagger scoring
Del Rice.
Both teams Tailed once in the
fifth. Nippy Jones' one-bagger
knocked in Westlake with the ty-
ing run before walk and singles
by Dark and Irwin gave the Giants
a 80 lead in their half.
Then came Slaughter's game
winning belt in the seventh. spoil
ing the warm afternoon for most
of the 10,007 fans.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Mats
Continued from Page B-10

Yost walked. Coan sacrificed,
and after Irv Noren flied out,
Vernon scored Yost with a single
to left. ......
Newhouser disposed of Cass
Michaels to start the second inn
ing, but George Kell fumbled Sam
Denies grounder and Kluttz and
johnson singled successfully to
score him. Yost welcomed Trout
with a single scoring Kluttz. Dizzy
famed Coan and Noren to get out
of the inning without further
damage.
Washington's lead mounted to
40 in the fifth when Noren
walked, romped to third on Ver-
mons single and scored when Sam
Mele grounded into a double-play.
Weird Detroit fielding enabled
the Mats to cluster four runs in
the sixth. Shortstop Lipon
ijuggled Dente's grounder and the
bases were filled when Klutz'
grounder took a bad hop past
Kell for single and johnson beat
out a bunt with first baseman
Dick Kryhoski overran.
Coan Clears Bases.
Trout knocked down Yost's
smash and threw to the plate to
force Dente. but Coan dubbed
la mighty double over Johnny
Groth's head in center, scoring
Kluttz, johnson and Yost. Coan
continued to third when Priddy
|relayed the ball wildly past
Catcher Joe Ginsberg and Noren
scored him with a fly to Hoot
Evers in leftfield.
Kell clipped johnson for a
single with one out in the first
inning and moved to second on
ia balk. but Vic Wertz popped out.
Ginsberg singled with one out in
the second inning but Groth
rammed into double-play
Priddy's single came with two out
in the sixth after johnson HAD
retired IL batters in order. He
then got the last 10 in row.
johnson had faced the Tigers
only once previously this season
and left that game after seven
innings when trailing. 10. and
was charged with the 40 loss.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
By BURTON HAWKINS

this season against the Mats he
has wheeled, returned to first base
and applied the throw from the
catcher to overconfident runners,
lured into taking too big a lead
by Fain's initial maneuver. A
reporter was wondering aloud in
Fain'S presence why more first
basemen didn't attempt the play
and Ferris answered, Il guess
they're too lazy to work on it."
The Mats were halfway toward
"a modern major league record
until Don johnson blanked De-
troit today. No team has failed
Ito have a pitcher hurl a shutout
during a season since 1899. -.
The Athletics of 1919. the White
Sox of 1924 and the Braves Of
1928 had only one shutout each,
"a mark the Mats still may tie.
Clyde Kluttz. formerly with the
Browns, says he never heard Man
Iager Zack Taylor of st. Louis
mention the word win" in a
clubhouse meeting His am
bition is not to lose 100 games
ia year." said the Mats catcher.
who received support from Pitcher
Fred Sanford, also an ex-Brownie
Taylor never says anything
about winning" Sanford said.
1.-The closest he comes to it is
when he says. Let's not look too
bad out there"
1t was 10 days between hits
for Cass Michaels before he sim
Igled in the fifth inning today.
He had last obtained hit July 4.
was benched a couple Of games
and was inactive. of course. dur
ing the three-day hull necessi-
tated by the All-Star game E.
He had gone hitless l9 consecu-
tive times.
George Kell of the Tigers has
compiled a .407 average against
Washington pitching this season.
but among His "a blows has been
only one extra-base hit. a dou-
BILE 4 His last 10 hits against
the Mats have been singles.
Fernando Rodriguez, the Cuban
pitcher purchased by Washing
ton yesterday, will not be called
up until near the end Of the
season, Clark Griffith revealed last
night in Washington Crazy
Top" as he is known, will re-
main with Havana of the Florida
International League until that
time.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

baseball fan who attends as many
Washington games as his duties
permit.
Sid Hudson now has two daugh-
ters :. The latest addition to the
Hudson family, an 8-pound g.
ounce girl, was born today at Gar
field Hospital in Washington
Bucky Harris says. of Joe Di Mag
gio, It never managed a player I
knew less or had less concern
about a job to the utmost of his
ability"
Billy Evans, general manager
of the Tigers, will resign at the
end of the season, but an associate
of Walter Briggs, owner of the
Detroit club. says his successor
won't be Happy Chandler, who
tomorrow leaves his job as base
ball commissioner Chambers
"I'n be back" statement at a
recent dinner touched of that
speculation.
The reason Detroit single day
games don't start before 2::30
(EST) is that Owner Briggs eats
-four light meals a day punctualfy
and one of those meals is served
at 2 o'clock. He was late for
the All-Star game, which started
at 1:30, because of that unwaver-
ing schedule of calorie consump-
ton
Ferris Fain. the Athletics first
baseman, has beaut of a play
with an opposing runner on first
base and an obvious sacrifice
coming up. He charges in a
few feet as If to field the up
coming bunt, but by signal has
arranged for a pitchout. Twice