davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Mrs. Trenshaw
N Q 7 : 8

On November 4, the Port CIin
ton High School will hold a MOCK
Election. The booths will be in
room 307 and the polls will be
open from $50 a. m. to 4:30 p. IN
Members of the senior government
classes will act as precinct judges
and clerks. The students will vote
on national, state, and local nom.
inees. The ball,ts are being print
ed by the Ottawa County News.
Mario Snyder
* 4; *
Dance band began practice last
Wednesday. New members are
Shirley Fachlnan, trumpet; Bill
Segaard, trombone; and Marti Nc
Daniel, saxophone, and Max Fisch-
er, drums. Welcome to these new
members. The band is available
for school dances, plays, etc.
Mr.. Stanton will start junior
band and orchestra next Tuesday.
In the home economics depart
ment the senior girls are starting
sewing Some of the girls are
making skirts, weskits, or suits.
The sophomore girls are study
ing cooking. They are learning to
make vegetable dishes, lunches.
and top of the stove" meat.
The freshman girls are starting
primary sewing. Most of the girls
are making aprons.
Jean McCandliSh.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
poRT CLINTON
High School
n As@re a

Library News:
Mrs. Ruddock's sixth grade Wis
tied the library on October %
They received instructions on the
use of the card catalogue and how
to find books on the shelves.
There is a new postor in the Ii
brary on autumn. 1t shows various
leaves, pictures of the autumn
harvest, and an ear of corn.
News from BOG:
Mr.. Rofkar reports that he has
had two students withdrawn. One,
Forna Seymour, from his home
room, and the other, John K<u,
kar, from one of his classes.
There is a general progression
in all of Mr.. Rofkar's classes.
r. Il
News from 316:
Mr.. Shively's chemistry stu
dents are studying solutions and
ionization. AS part of this study
they have been distilling water
In physics they tested their wind
power by blowing into a little tube
and making the mercury rise.
Gail Sorgen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
friends in Bay Shore and Marble

friends in Bay Shore and Marble.
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Well Kenyon and
Mrs. Sam Arnold spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ar
mold of Midland, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kihlken and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Beier and
children Of Oak Harbor spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albee Gu
lau of Detroit.
The Wimodausis Club met at
the home of Mrs. John Dayton,
Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth and
baby daughter, Linda Joyce re-
turned to her home Sunday from
the Magruder Memorial Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Reinke will
20 to Fort Wayne for the week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON


Bob Saylor's mother and sister
from Dayton, o. visited at the Say.
lor home Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Reinke, Joan
Knott Dolores Hemminger and
Marlene Bergman attended the
play Life of Luther" at the Ross
High School in Fremont, Sunday
afternoon. The play was given by
a cast from the Capital University
of Columbus.
Mrs. Mary Mertz and Mrs. lone
Weichel of Sandusky were guests
|of Mrs. E. Hartshon, Saturday.
Mrs. Reuben Shumaker Of Be.
rea, spent the week end with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
PUT-IN-BAY
RUTH a. RuRGGRAE

The seniors of the high school
are busy selling subscriptions tc
the year book. This will be the
first year book published in sew
eral years.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Langlois
have returned from trip in the
South. DR.. Langlois attended the
Natural Resources Conference al
Waycross, Ga. They also visited
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Stewart in Flor.
ida. ~
Mrs. Laura Englert and Miss
Edna Esselbach spent the week
end in Sandusky.
A very lovely wedding took
place in Mother of Sorrows
Church October 25th when Bar
bara Traverse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Traverse and Louis
Heineman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
V. Heineman were married with
the brides cousin, Father Arthur
Aldom officiating. The bride was
lovely in white satin and lace.
Miss "Pat" Heineman of Cincin-
natl as bridesmaid was dressed in
green and the brides sister, Mrs.
Raymond Preszy of Parma, o., as
matron of honor was dressed in
fuchsia. The groom was attended
by Mr.. Arthur Traverse and Mr..
William Market, Jr. Mrs. Joseph
Parker was soloist with Mrs.
Nello Bianchi at the organ. After
the wedding a breakfast was
served in the assembly room with
a reception following from 2 p.
m. to 4 p. m. The young couple
went east on their wedding trip.
Among the out of town guests
at the wedding were Mrs. Ken
meth Paige and son,~Kenneth, Miss
Margaret Simmi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cucchi, Mrs. Evelyn King and
daughter, Caryl, all of Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heineman
and daughter Pat, of Cincinnati;
Miss Hilda Fuchs of Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Horan of
Lorain, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Ingold of Texarkana; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Preszy Of Parma; Mrs.
Margaret Sassafi and son of Mon
roe, Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Dodge of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ladd attend
ed the football game in Toledo
when B. G. S. U. played T.. u.
Their son Jim plays on B. G. S.
U. team holding record for pass
es received and touchdowns made
in Mid-American Conference. The
Ladd twins, Jim and John are
juniors at B. G., both on the foot
ball team although John at pres
ent is not playing having had a
bad leg injury.
Mrs. Carl Brown and children
of Monroe, Mich, are visiting Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs. Libbie Mey-
er.
Mrs. Jennie Falkner who fell
and broke her arm was taken to
Magruder Hospital for treatment
DR.. Jacob Verduin will conduct
the services at st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church Sunday, November 2.
The Rev. Mrs. Ruth H. Burggraf
Roe will be in Youngstown under
going treatment for a shoulder
injury,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
lS1lI0(M
NOTES v
THELMA MONTGOMERY
Librarian
FICTION

4
KINGS ARROW, Patrick--A
sea story of smuggling and high
adventure in colonial days
NICE PEOPLE MURDER, Brad
ley-Detective story for the week
STEAMBOAT ON THE RIVER
Teilhet-The only roads in the
1905 were the rivers. The way to
get from the East to Springfield
Illinois, for instance, was by pack
ct boat down the Allegheny and
the Ohio, up the Mississippi and
the Illinois, and then, if you could
make it, up the Sangamon. Jim
| Ovens father built a steamboat
for just such rivers as the Sanga
mon, and for men ready to gam
BILE on anything, they had q
chance to land consignment OF
freight in the farm settlements Of
Illinois.
ANGEL CAKE, Wodehouse--
Cyril just inherited $22,O18 ard
decided to go to Manhattan and
see what he could do about spend.
ing some of it. He found beaEti-
full blonde who was interested in
the spending too. You will enjoy
with chuckles this new book by
Wodehouse
THE FAR COUNTRY, Shute-
Jennifer arrived in Australia and
found the country much brighter
and gay than somber Britain. Her
Australian relatives, who made
the trip possible, welcomed her
and wanted her to stay with
them. Surprisingly, she found an
educated Czechoslovakian work
ing in the lumber camps, who
wanted to stay too.
NoN.FIcTIoN
ALL IN THE FAMILY, Bac-
meister-Are you making the
most of your family life? Do you
understand each of your children?
This book, by one of our leading
authorities on the development
and guidance of children and their
families reveals the golden re-
wards of happy family life, free
from tension and discord. She
shows how the mother can be a
homemaker, rather than a house
keeper and many other plans for a
pleasant and easier life with your
family.
SKOAL SCANDINAVIA, Street
er-Four Americans take a MO-
tor trip through Norway, Sweden
and Denmark and this is the re-
suit, for the group had many in
teresting and funny reactions.
HALLOWEEN THROU G H
TWENTY CENTURIES, Linton
To the festivals of today, one can
trace the origins back to the pa.
gan beginnings. To Halloween
more than any other, the mystic
and superstitions still cling ard
are celebrated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
MARBLEHEAD
ENGAGEMENT
MRS. MARY LUCAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lawitzxe
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Beatrice to Mr.. Michael
Pepon son of Mrs. Anna Pepon
Miss Lawitzke is a graduate of
Lakeside High School class of 1850
and is now employed at Mazur's
Grocery stort. Mr. Pepon is. also
graduate of Lakeside High
School class of 1948 and is en-
ployed by Kelly Island Lime Co
No wedding date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Capko cele-
brated their 25th wedding ami
versary Sunday, October 26. A
surprise buffet supper for the
guests was held at V.F.W. Hall
Mike Batcha furnished the music
Mrs. John Pepa Sr., Mrs. Steve
Ontho and daughter, Bernadette
attended a shower held in Cleve-
land in honor of Miss Mary Ontko
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jacobs CT
Port Clinton were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence St Marie Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Murphy are
on vacation this week. They are
visiting friends and relatives in
Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Krdulsky of
Toledo were guests Of Mr., and
Mrs George Fedor Sunday.
Miss Helen Ann Capko who is
attending Bowling Green Univer-
sity was home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kuznik
and family visited Mrs. Joseph
Pepon Sr.
Lawrence Glass has purchased
Midnight" from the riding Acad
emy for their children. May be
seen occasionally in James Park
riding neighborhood children.
Paul Griesser of Cleveland spent
the week end with sisters. Char
lotte and Alice Mae.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Kruse wer;
visiting friends in Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
Men Are Like Sfreefcars"

The senior play, Men Are Like
Streetcars," which is to be given
on November 3 and 4, is progress
sing nicely with every member of
the cast striving to remember cue
lines, entrances, etc.
There is a contest going on at
school to find out the name of a
mystery person. Each day new
clue will be given until the first
day of the play. That evening, No
vember 8, ballots will be passed
out to the audience on which to
write your guess as to the mys-
terry PERSONS identity, and your
name. The ballots will then be
sorted to find out who has guessed
correctly The winner will receive
a prize of SIS.
REMEMBER :. :. Come to
the play, "Men Are Like Street
cars" ON NOVEMBER 8 and 4 at
8 o'clock in the Port Clinton High
School Auditorium.
Gail Sorgen.
Mr.. Martin
Speech
The first period speech class is
now working on series Of short
radio plays that are to be pre-
sented during National Education
Week.
World History
The fourth period World His
tory class presented four radio
programs last week that iilustrat-
ed the life in ancient Greece.
Most of these programs took place
in Athens or Sparta and we're
usually Quiz Programs.
The debate team composed of
Fred Schneider, Harry Chaffin,
Max Fischer, Roger Kreager, Sal
ly Dewitt, Ruth Rofkar, Sharon
Anderson, Judy Stucky, Paul
Moon, John Burning and Esther
Hanson went to Columbus Satur-
day to the Ohio Speech Conval-
ton where they heard the debate
question this year, World Organ
ization analyzed Dr. Lionel Crock
er of the University of Denison
was the principle speaker. Dr.
Crocker is the president of the
Speech Association of America.
Mr.. Martin, the debate coach, went
along on the trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31
GERMAN ARRIVES HERE

Alfrieda Ehl has arrived in OF
tawa County from Monheim, Ger
many, and will make her future
home with an uncle and aunt M
and Mrs. Titus Zoller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kirk ard
Alice spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Miller of Lorain,
honoring the birthday of Mr.. H.
Edward Miller.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-31

Speech
The first period speech class is
now working on series of short
radio plays that are to be pre-
sented during National Education
Week.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-15

IT is going to be necessary t h t
those Presidents who have not done
anything come up with their quotas
or part thereof There are some
who have not as yet started, who
have notified the Office that they are
working herd on their quotas. We
are earnest PRAYING til a t all the
Presidents WI Get their quota in
full. 1t can be ne and we are hop
ing that you " 't let us down il
this great Can u, On.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-15
CAMPAIGN FOR 1900
MEMBERS CONTINUES

AS we go to press we are happy to
state that moro Presidents are add
ing members { 4 ell quotas for the
1900 Member. liL Drive Campaign
whiCl is destined to terminate in the
Convention. We wart to congratu
late those presidents who are addin
members in thi S particular Drive
We are urging al of the President
to join in the Campaign and help u3
to make it one that will be long re
membered in the History Of the As
ISOLATION. There is something for
all Of us to do, Surely President
can aoi at least one member over a
peri0' IF IL months, however, we are
sorry 10 state that there are plesi-
dents who have not added one men,
Der over a period of IL years
Presidents, we do want you to in
crease your particular LODGES, how
ever, we don't want you to take in
applicants who are il bad health and
who are too old We are urging you
weekly and monthly to increase your
memberships, however, it is UP 70
you to use your good judgment in
taking in applicants. You know the
applicants better than we do and we
do not think you should write the
office and get our ooinion on certain
applicants when it comes to their age
and health.
We are within 6 months of the
Convention and we have got lot of
work to do in this period of tire II
we want to reach our goal. Please
think on these things.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-15

Dear Presidents: This comes to let
vol crow t. our Campaign &C.
ZOO members Is moving along nice
ly, however, we are going to be COM
PEELED to work much harder in the
next few months than heretofore if
we mean to reach our desired goal.
Some Of the Presidents have gotten
tn cir quotas in full, few have
reached the half way mark and 9th
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-15
H B. "A. Lodge No. Is

L ear Secretary:
l am in receipt of your card and
wish to state that you can count on
o. to do ny best. Lodge No rs is
re awake
Mrs. Eau lie Anderson, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-15

Bakers Of America are taking TO-
'Ithe airways 70 tell the story Of their
Iproducts. On Sunday, Feb. "a, Hol-I
lfywood Star Playhouse will begin a
weekly series to be carried on the
National Broadcasting Company
fne'wor!-, sponsored by the bakers.
jane Wyman, Notion Pict re,
Acs my aware wianer, will be
tstarred in the first Of tho pro-
fgrams. Each Sunday afternoon, q
dramatic production will be given
lon the Playhouse, featuring we'll.
known motion picture personality:
The baking industry, largest ~
lthe food processing business, VIII
s,so the program to relate the auai'1
i ord nntr,iirn stories OF br1ad,
.ata ME and U. + bakery ioo1s.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-15
XUTiCEE
GET LOADS OF MAIL

GET LOADS OF MAIL
Cataloges, Free Samples, Maya
zines, etc. one Dime lists your Name
IN our Big Directory.
ALICE w. KING
Box ga Taunton, Mass.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-03-15

The following presidents reported
the March Board, So
Evening star., 1952-04-23
CA "THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D C.
fY2I4EsEE : !: :<,,: r
E2%Ez@==Sa,9REEN 3zz:4NkS'

concentration as to what club te
use.
| Again this week end no four
some can drive from the first tee
until the foursome ahead has
reached the green. Banagan has
a red head full of facts and fig
ures to prove how much that
helps.
X X X X
If you will pardon us for getting
slightly out Of our league and into
the fashion pages. we were in
trigued by a recent piece in Golf
World concerning the trouble some
clubs have with women's attire on
the golf course.
At the Women's team matches at
KenWood yesterday, where there
was cross-section of the District
players, it was learned that only
Chevy Chase and Columbia re-
quest women golfers not to wear
shorts. but at the same time per-
NIT men to wear them.
The Women's District Golf As
sociation has an unwritten rule
against shorts, pedal-pushers and
bare midriffs in tournament play.
Apparently all of the other clubs
permit shorts, but at Army Navy
the shorts are not supposed to be
more than three inches above the
knee. So now you know.
x X X X
Ever-hopeful golfers turn to in
struction in the spring, either to
their club pro. to the practice tee
to work out the kinks on their
own. or to books of instruction by
players who by their record have
conquered some phase of the game.
The newest of the instruction
books is something different.
Golf in Action" CA. A. Wyn Co.,
$3.50, with text by Oscar Fraley.
sports editor of the United Press,
and ITO action photographs by
Charles YerkoW.
Best known of the Is pros who
contributed to the book include
Jimmy Thomson, Lawson Little,
Jack Burke, Claude Harmon, Craig
Wood and Horton Smith. The
photographs of the IS experts are
taken directly from high-speed
motion picture film and freeze
each swing at critical points. But
at the same time there's the pic
ture of the overall swing.
The pictures are excellent and
the text is to the point. Tips in
clude one by Jimmy Thomson to
use the forward press, that little
rocking motion that is a balanc-
ing Self-starter for the swing. One
of Smiths putting tips. which
most of the great putters accen-
tuate, is to stroke for distance,
above going for the cup.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Stanky and Umpire Called
To Explain Rhubarb
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. April 23.-Eddie
Stanky. new Cardinals manager,
and Umpire Scotty Robb were
called before Warren c. Giles,
National League president. this
morning to explain who pushed
who in last nights baseball game.
Stanky claimed Robb pushed
him. The umpire denied it.
It started when Solly Hemus,
Cards shortstop, was called out
on strikes in the third inning
He tossed his bat away in dis
gust and Robb thumbed him out
of the game.
Stanky leaped out of the dug
out. Both Robb and he gestured
vigorously. Players crowded
around and some one pushed
When order was restored Stanky
was sent to the clubhouse along
with Hemus.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
With Bill leetch

Armed Services has recommended
the deletion Of the $4,000 ap-
preparation requested for carrying
out this important work.
We hope the Senators on the
Senate Appropriations Committee
will not allow this important work
to stop-that they will write the
appropriation back into the bill
Sunday the National Capital
Casting Club will hold it's first
outdoor meeting Of the season al
the west end of the Lincoln Me-
mortal Pool, starting at 1890 am
Casting practice will be hello
throughout the balance of the
season on Thursday afternoons
from 4 pm. until dark. Saturdays
from noon until dark and all day
every Sunday.
If you want to learn the fine
art of fly, bait and spin casting
here's your chance to join for 8
nominal sum a fine club of peo.
pile interested in the sport anc
perfect your style of casting under
the tutelage of experts. The pub.
lie is cordially invited to partici-
pate.
Johnny Hoisington, aged AZ
years, of Chevy Chase. Md. while
fishing last week with a bamboo
switch, white string line and small
hook baited with a worm. caught
a 1924 Inch rainbow trout in Rocl
Creek, just beyond the District
line in Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

put up Win meEEeh "nA'usse1.
dilly-dallying on the course. On
the first tee Reds has been anxious
to get everybody out of the way as
fast as possible, and he likes to
keep an eye on the 18th to see how
long it takes each foursome to
play. With his phenomenal mem
DRY, Reds can keep track of the
play without a lot of book work.
But last week the pro staff
noticed some members were spend
ing too much time in a round of
golf and making it unpleasant for
others. So on Sunday Banagan
read the riot act. In addition, no
foursome was permitted to tee off
until the one ahead had reached
the first green. That greatly
eliminated mid-course congestion,
particularly on the short holes.
Another of Banagan's fast-play
rules is to have the pins placed
on the back, or at least in the
center, of the greens. That par
tlcularly helps on holes where
there is trouble in front of the
green, such as the second at Co.
lumbia.
Last Sunday, with the course
crowded throughout the day, the
SloweSt foursome was timed by
Reds in 3 hours and 18 minutes.
Ricky Willis, who was in on the
discussion yesterday, said his
foursome played 18 holes COM
fortably in 2 hours and As min
utes. The average time was slight
ly over three hours.
Columbia members admit they
have two advantages. One is that
there is little green-to-tee walk
ing, and another that most of the
matches are made by Reds for a
standard small wager. There are
not many big-money matches
where the players spend a lot of
time lining up puts and in deep
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Woodmont's rise from the last
place team of 1851 to champion
ship contender in the first team
matches of the Women's District
Golf Association again featured
the play yesterday at Kenwood
Country Club in the second week
of the competition.
Woodmont's cause was strength
ened by 6-3 victory over Prince
Georges, while KenWood's heavily
favored defending champions de-
feated Congressional, 612-212, a
smaller margin than had been
anticipated.
The leading Woodmont team
also was bolstered by Manor's
412-4l2 tie with Army Navy yes
terday after Manor had lost, 81,
to Woodmont in the first matches.
In the other match yesterday.
Chevy Chase, paced by Mrs. E. c.
Ferriday's excellent 78. defeated
Washington Golf and Country
Club, 6-3.
KenWood's top tandem of Mrs.
Betty Meckley and Mrs. j. P.
Trouchaud hit a stumbling block
in Congressional Mrs. David Hen
derson and Mrs. Charles Lynch as
the latter two played excellent
partner golf in winning 2la points.
KenwOOd Comes Back.
Kenwood came back, however,
as Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, the
District champion, shot an SO as
she and Mrs. Rex Howard won
three points, and Mrs. S. B. Crock
er and Mrs. Richard Widmayer
won three in the last bracket.
Woodmont still has two unbeat-
en- tandems in Mrs. Herman Neu-
gasS and Mrs. Henry Goodman in
the second bracket and Mrs. Henry
Lebovitz and Mrs. Milton Harris
in the third. The top team for the
leaders, Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
and Mrs. Arthur Sims, lost two OF
three points to Mrs. Jack Smith
and Mrs. Gilbert Levy of Prince
Georges.
Kenwood plays Manor and
Woodmont plays Army Navy next
week at Washington and the fol-
lowing week Kenwood and Wood
mont meet at Congressional.
Another example of the women
golfers strict observance of the
rules came yesterday when Mrs
Roderick Watson of Manor dis
covered she had Is clubs in hel
bag on the 18th hole-somebody
had left spare putter in her bag
which was undetected at the start
Mrs. Watson went, back over the
scorecard and eliminated herself
from the holes in which she hac
figured.
Mrs. Martin Helps Manor.
That cost Manor a point on the
front nine, but Mrs. George Mar.
tin won by herself, thanks tt
a 4-4-3-3 start on the back nine
In the first division of the sec
ond team matches at Manor
where the hosts drew a bye. Argyll
defeated Army Navy, 712-11 q, tt
move into the lead over Chev.
Chase, which defeated Bell
Haven, 6-3. Woodmont ant
Bethesda tied, 4l2-41a. In tn
second division of the second team
matches at Congressional, Primo
Georges moved ahead with
Shay victory over Kenwooe
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Fans Boo Dresser
AS He Yunks Reese,
To Try Pinch-HitteI
By the Asseeiofed Press


BROOKLYN, April 23.-Some
25. 900 Dodger fans booed Chuck
Dresser last night when the
Brooklyn manager pulled Pee Wee
Reese, the Dodger captain, out
for a pinch-hitter. 1t happened
with the bases loaded and two out
in the eighth inning of the first
game of the double e-header against
Boston. The. booing increased
when George Shuba, the pinch
hitter, famed on three pitches.
Reese was so incensed he flung
the two bats he was swinging
against the bat rack in full view
of the fans and the television au-
dience.
Later in the clubhouse Reese
was disturbed over his display of
temper.
II guess Dresser was right" he
said. I've been going lousy"