davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

>~ Master Sgt. and Mrs. Or
wv mond Purdy of Eric Ord
y nance Depot are parents
of daughter, born on September
10 at Magruder Hospital. The in
FAINT weighed seven pounds, four
and half ounces.
Mrs. Ann Bolte will leave Sun
day for a two-week stay in Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F. Smith
and daughter Shirley arrived
home last week after an 30O-mile
trip through Southern Ohio and
West Virginia. They visited Mas
ter Sgt. William H. Moore and
daughter Charmalee at Barbour
vile, West Virginia, suburb of
Huntington The Moores former
ly lived at the Erie Ordnance
Post, and were neighbors of the
Smith family Another member
of the Moore family, Master Sgt
James Moore, is now serving in
Japan.
-:-.-
>->o Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
@ Iochotzki, Route 2, Oak
= Harbor are parents of a
girl born September 10 at Magru-
der Hospital. The baby weighed
eight pounds, four and a half
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lorcntzen
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Bahnsen
left Friday for two weeks trip
through the west and the Yellow
Stone National Park.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS. PORT CLINTON OHIO

1t. Robert Kistler, signal Off
Ger, and Edward Howton, Port
Clinton, control tower operator,
of Erie Ordnance Depot, were on
official business at Wright Pat
terson Air Force Base, Dayton,
for two and five days, respective
ly, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
AM Rudes, Clay Center, Ohio,
are the parents of a Gau-
ghter, born in Magruder Hospital,
Sept. 4th. The baby weighed six
pounds, 1872 ounces.
Ralph Druyor, Robert Lichtle
and Raymond Martin. Port Clin-
ton, and Raymond Roudebush,
Bowling Green, proof technicians
at Erie Ordnance Depot, left
Monday for a three weeks train
ing course in inspection at De-
troit Arsenal, Center Line, Mich.
-,y A son, weighing seven
w pounds, seven ounces, was
= born on Sept. 5th, ip Ma
gguder Hospital, to Mrs. George
Gaydos, route No. 2, Port Clinton.
Ralph and Mcrvl Truck spent
the weekend with relatives at
Steubenville. They were accom-
panied home by their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs a. M Truck, who
spent a ten-day vacation at Lees
vile, East Springfield, Bloomfield
and Stcubcnville
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Maxwell, and
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon spent
last weekend in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dicken, cousins of Mrs.
Maxwell.
Joseph Demshok, Lakeside, me-
chanical equipment inspector al
Erie Ordnance Depot, is attend
ing two weeks course in joint
military packaging at Rossford
Ordnance Depot, Toledo.
-~,cr A daughter was born
@ September 10 to Mr.. ard
= Mrs. j. B. Green, Route 2,
Port Clinton, at Magruder Hos
pital The infant weighed seven
pounds, six ounces.
Edward Kolesar left Sunday
morning for a ten days trip
through the eastern states, with
the Smoky Mountains as one of his
objectives.
Mrs. James w. Allan Of Cataw-
ba Cliffs had as her guests the
past week her cousins, M and
Mrs. Walding G. Rupp of Toledo.
-
Mrs. Betty Fall entertained the
members of her sewing club at
her Catawba Island home, Friday
evening, following the dinner
party which the members enjoy
ed at the Cliff House restaurant,
CataWba.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
INFANT DIES 8 HOURS
FOLLOWING BIRTH

A sad note was sounded at the
Lawrence Rust home in Oak Har-
Dor Wednesday, following the
death of an infant son born to
them at Magruder Hospital We'd
nesday afternoon. Hospital at
tendants reported that the baby
expired about three hour after
birth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Eugene Hearn, custodian at the
Post Office building accompanied
by John Andres returned home
Sunday after having spent the
past month touring the western
states, covering 5000 miles by au-
omobile routes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
). Suffered Z years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief!

says Mr.. M. W., Los angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain. itching inst0ntly soothes
infiamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard.
cned parts-helps prevent cracking, sore.
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
defful relief. ASK your doctor about Il.
Suppository form also tubes with pers.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sPoso Ointment and SnbposiioTies o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Nearly forty members Of the
Colonial took part in the dinner
party held in the club rooms, of
the National Bank Building, Mon
day evening, the opening club
event for the season
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12
LOCAL Happenings

Lloyd Dayton of Danbury spent
Saturday in Columbus on buSi-
ness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Maj. Harry O. Judd, member Of
the 2124 ORC Control Group, To-
ledo, arrived Monday at Erie
Ordnance Depot for two weeks Of
active duty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

William Metz, of Clyde and Ken
meth j. Soldiers, leveland in
dustrialist, were business visitors
to Put-In-Bay over the weekend.
Norma Libben, Route 3, Port
Clinton left last Monday to re-
sumo her studies at Capital Uni
versity, Columbus, where she is
a junior.
~ can wear my vaIuabIes. Gene
HoIte insvres them" 52-tf
The Alfred E. Krauss family,
Route /, Port Clinton, left last
Saturday to make their home in
Columbus, Ohio.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
y@' Diedrich, 108 w. Loop,
y Erie Gardens, are proud
parents of daughter born on
September 6, at Magruder HoSpi
tai. The baby weighed seven
pounds, five ounces.
-.-,
Anne Reimsnider has b n
spending Today vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Anne
Reimsnider. She is employed at
the Grille Hospital, Cleveland.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. d. Reynolds of
Burgoon we're Port Clinton visitors
Friday, guests at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Disher, West
Fourth st. Reverend Reynolds
was formerly stationed at Vaughn
sville, and was recently transfer
red to Burgoon.
-> A son, weighing four
@ pounds, six ounces was
y born on September Z to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Stever, Jr.
of Elyria, Ohio, at Magruder Hos
pital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

The Alfred E. Krauss family,
Route l, Port Clinton, left last
Saturday to make their home in
Columbus, Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

SsaG Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wagner, Route S, Fremont
are the parents of dau-
,ghter, born on September 3, at
Magruder Hospital. The infant
weighed seven pounds, seven and
half ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

sv A daughter, weighing
P seven pounds, Is ounces,
was born September 8, at
Magruder Hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Sechel, 181 E. Loop,
Erie Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

George Fisher, of West Third
Street, who was seriously injured
in an automobile collision several
months ago, has been removed to
his home from the hospital. His
condition is improved consider
ably, his family reports.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

"l can wear my valuables. Gene
HoIte insures Them" 52-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

William Metz, of Clyde and Ken
meth ]. Soldiers, leveland in
dustrialist, were business visitors
to Put-In-Bay over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

Albert Kelso, Lakeside, ord
nance engineer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, was in Chicago this week
on official business in connection
with ordnance activities.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-12

--,y A son, weighing seven
w. pounds, seven ounces, was
= born on Sept. 5th, ip Ma
gEuder Hospital, to Mrs. George
Gaydos, route No. 2, Port Clinton.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Rugged hondsonoeIy-hued Sequoo redwood is the
wood for summer barbecue set. 1t can stoy out in
rain and sunshine and take it, This particular
set with two-noh clear plank top table is os rugged
as they come Its sowbuck type legs con toke plenty
Of use Table top measures 2834"xo and the two
benches are l4"xo' each. It's q dandy buy i'm
portont among our June Features.
Wheeled barbecue set Of Sequoo redwood is the
same fine quality wood with redwood wheels for
cosy moving Of the set to any point you prefer on
lawn terrace. Same measurements os above.
Table has hole and support for an umbrella. Set,
$3.50
WGl-Furniture, Sixth Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-06-15

Note the interesting programs
and services planned for you
by
WOODWARD &
LOTHROP
Record Showcase
dinner music recorded; ot s
Monday through Thursday
at $50 Fridoy-W6MS
Guy Lombardo
Sweetest Music This Side Of
Heaven" at Friday evenings
--WRC
2-Hour-a-day
Phone Order Service
Just dial District $500
We ore reody to toke your orders
any hour Of the doy or night. ony
doy Of the year.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
in seven popular sizes
9x12, room size $3.50

There beautiful floral potterns handsome diamond
Poern These copies of famous originals that consd
cred New England and Canada There are rich
green's blues roes beges and black choose from The firm
Sturdy hooking Of each rug assures long, satisfactory weor
And Of course the savings truly outstanding the sizes
varied enough to do handsome ensennbing.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

First L.S./M.F.T-Lucky Strike means
fine tobacco. -. fine, mild tobacco that tastes
better. There's no substitute for fine tobacco,
and don't let anybody tell you different.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Second, Luckies are made to taste better.
A month-after-month cigarette comparison,
measuring those important factors of work.
manship that affect the taste of cigarettes,
proves Lucky Strike is the best-n1ade of all
five principal brands!
That's afact-established in The Research
Laboratory of The American Tobacco Com
pany-and verified by leading independent
laboratory consultants.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
toste makes the diHe
and Luckies taste better

lhe difference between "just smoking" and
really enjoying your smoke is the taste of
cigarette.
You can taste the difference in the
smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of
a Lucky :. . and for two important reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
New MATS Cargo Plane
Tops Freight Car Capacity

An airplane that can carry more
cargo than the biggest railroad
car in existence has just started
to fly the Atlantic for the Mill
tary Air Transport Service.
1t. Gen. Joseph Smith, MATS
commander, with headquarters at
Andrews Air Force Base, Md, yes
terday announced the commits
sioning Of the plane. the first
scheduled Douglas C-118A Lift
master. It is the military YER
sion Of the DC-6.
In it's first fight, the giant ship
has carried more than three tons
of mail and 80 passengers from
MISSIONER Air Force Base, Mass,
to Frankfort, Germany.
Eight monthly flights over the
Atlantic will make up the Lift
masters schedule. It can carry
a capacity payload of 10000
pounds about 2,100 miles non
stop. Its cruising speed is about
235 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

Mr. Disnsneash' fenba h has
been with the Fish and Wildlife
Service and the old Bureau of
Biological Survey, one Of its pred
ecessor agencies.
He began his Federal service in
1908 as a junior forester with the
Forest Service. transferring in 1924
to the Treasury for a year and
then to the Biological Survey in
1925.
During his long career, Mr..
Diefenbach has served on many
committees and has represented
the Fish and Wildlife Service at
numerous meetings. He was a
delegate to the convention of the
International Union for the Pro-
lection Of Nature last September
in Caracas, Venezuela.
He was born in Westminster,
Md, on December IS. 1884. and
was educated at Baltimore City
College. He also has a degree from
the Forest School in Biltmore,
N. c. Mr.. Dieffenbach is a member
of the Wildlife Society, Society of
American Foresters. and the Ma
sonic Order. He and his wife
live at 1901 Kentbury drive,
Bethesda, Md. .s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Concert Commentaries
Death of Strodivori
By Elena de Suyn

The annual commemoration OF
Antonio Stradivari's death by the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton took place in the Library OF
Congress last night. The program
was played on the instruments of
his make, presented to the library
by Mrs. Whittall. JAG Gorodetzky
violin; Boris Kroyt, viola: Mischa
Schneider, cello, and Mieczyslaw
Horszowski, pianist, joined forces
in the presentation of two piano
QuartetS and one trio.
The great Italian instrument
maker, whose 300th birth ami
versary is only nine years of, lived
to be 81 and made violins to the
very end of his days. As numer-
Gus sketches still preserved in the
Dali Vale collection in Turin
show. Stradivari sought perfec-
ton down to the smallest detail
of his craft. Although the value
of his instruments has risen ESQ
times over the price once paid the
master, his trade nevertheless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Shaw ChoroIe Gives OriqinoI
And Highly Artistic Concert

made him aff1uent. erich as
Stradivari" became the saying
coined by his contemporaries.
The program opened with an
early Quartet in F Minor, op. g"
by MendelSSohn. While not rank
ing in value with his later compo-
sitions it contains already traits
of the composers personality.
Played softly throughout, the per-
Torrance was undistinguished and
fell short when compared to that
of Beethoven's Trio in D Major,
op. 70, No. l." Apparently more
familiar to the string players, it
was presented with confidence
and enthusiasm.
Mr.. HorSzowski Is an ideal part
|ner, who can give just the right
amount Of volume so as not to
obscure the line. His ripping
passages in both works and his
fine tone were most f1attering to
the strings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Col. Craig Speaks Today
On A-Bomb TARGETS

How scientists built big modern
factories and apartments, then
disintegrated them with atom
bombs on Eniwetok atoll in 194a
and again in 1851. will be de-
scribed to a National Geographic
Society lecture audience at 4:45
and at $3.50 pm. today in Con-
Istitution Hall.
The lecturer is Col. John Craig
Ia World War II Air Force officer
and member of the Adventures
Club Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19

A. years in the
Government.
At a convoca-
ton this week,
the co-ordina-
tor Of river
basin S t u die S
W q S presented
with the de-
partment's dis
tinguished serv-
Ice award SlgneC
by Secretary
Chapman. Fol
the past q
years Mr.. DEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
Interior Employee End,
IA Years Of Service

Rudolph Dieffenbach, 68. vet
eran Interior Department employee
and Fish and Wildlife Service Of
fetal, will retire tomorrow after
, 1952-10-30
AFRICANS

Forces have been landed in an
attempt to end the terrorism.
Sir Oliver Littleton is flying
to Kenya to see the conditions
at first hand, The program
would cost nearly $19,OOO,OOO
and benefit an estimated 5000
600 Africans.
Leaders Of the Kenya Afri-
can Union denounced t h e
strong arm tactics Of the Gov
eminent for arresting the
Union leaders, saying that
they were not connected with
the 'Mau Mau society and
would expel any found from
their ranks.
, 1952-10-30

OFFICE Or.
81, particularly the pricing
provisions.
This survey is to be COM
pleted Within a specified
period Of time. For this rea-
son, persons in the service
trades are politely requested
to cooperate with this agency
in furnishing to the Special
Agent Of the Office Of Price
Sterilization all the informa-
ton that they will be asked to.
give him.
, 1952-10-30
DESCENDANT

49,.
manche Hotel and is extreme
" anxious to meet anyone
who could give her informa-
ton in connection with the
early history Of st. Croiv,
which will help her to trace
some of her ancestors.
It is Mrs. Guides first visi
to this island.
, 1952-10-30
N NOTICE

Saturday being a holiday
The New st. Croix Savings
Bank will be open Friday Oc-
tober the 31st 1852 from 3 pm.
to 5 pm.
p. S. Armstrong
President
, 1952-10-30
w A N T E D

An ambitious boy who
would like to learn the print
ing trade and deliver papers.
Only one who is conscienti
GUS and steady need apply.
AVIS OFFICE
, 1952-10-30
IN UIR Y

Would anyone possessing
the Danish book on the his
tory Of St. Thomas B y
George Host, please contact
7. GUIDE
Comanche Hotel
Evening star., 1952-03-05
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor StaH Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. 5.-
George Washington and Mary
land, who several times this sea-
son have played before only a
handful of spectators, will learn
on arrival here today that college
basketball in Carolina is very
much alive.
CThe Terps left Washington
by plane this morning. Shortly
afterward the Colonials started
their trip by auto.)
Never In the 20 years since the
Southern Conference separated
from the present Southeastern has
there been such pre-tournament
interest as there is for the three
day Southern Conference cham
pionship starting tomorrow after
noon In the biggest indoor arena
south Of Madison Square Garden
North Carolina States 12,5OG
capacity coliseum.
Announcement today that the
conference placed two All-Ameri-
cans on the Associated Press team
Mark Workman Of West Vir.
ginia and Dick Groat of Duke
made q hit because If first round
games follow the form sheet
Workman and Groat win meet II
fridays semifinals.
Crossed $71,0OO In 1851.
Fewer than 1000 season ticket.
remain to be sold and total re.
ceipts are sure to top last year,
Evening star., 1952-03-05
ColonioIs and 7erps Wait Start
Of sc Tournament Tomorrow

gross figure Of $7l,000. The tour
Inament showed a profit of $42, ,722
last year. biggest money -maker In
the conference. Competing teams
receive only expenses.
The Maryland party viii not be
surprised to learn 1t has been rated
the troublemaker Of the tourna-
ment. Before the draw which de-
Itermined whether the Terps would
lplay N c. State or Duke In the
first round, Coach Everett Case oi
State said II sure didn't want tc
tplay Maryland" His team plays
Furman.
"In fact. ! had just as soon play
lany team In the tournament q
Maryland. They're always within
three or four points Of you, and u
lthey get ahead Of you, it's murder
They are capable Of beating any
lone
OF the eight. games Maryland
Host. Georgetown was the only
team to beat the, Terps by more
than six points.
Duke. which meets Maryland II
the second game Of tomorrow
matinee program. would have pre-
ferred to play Furman, or at least
the players would have. Coach
Hal Bradley said you had to win
three games to win the title. and
lit didn't make much difference
which three.
Case, whose Wolfpack team ha,
II
tSee RALEIGH. Page C-2O
Evening star., 1952-03-05
South Awarded
3 Places on A. P.
|AII-Anlerica Five
Groot, Duke Star.
Leeds Loyellette in
Total Points in Poll
~ il,s Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. s-The
South dominates the 1852 AS
sociated Press All-America col
|legiate basketball team announced
today. Two players from the
Southern Conferences and one
from the Southeastern were
named along with one each from
the Big Ten and the Big Seven
Picked as the best all-around
players by q vote Of 229 sports
writers and broadcasters were
Dick Groat. Duke: Clyde Lovelette
Kansas: Cliff Hagan. Kentucky;
Chuck Darling. Iowa, and Mark
Workman, West Virginia. .
All have broken school and con-
ference scoring records. They are
wizards on rebounds and have
shown commendable team spirit
in handing out assists. All are
equally adept on defense.
Second Team Selection.
Two more players from the
southeastern Conference Frank
Ramsey, Kentucky, and Bob
Petit. Louisiana State - were
named on the second team with
Bob zawoluk. st. Johns Of Brook
|lyn: Don Meineke. Dayton, and
Bob Fletcher, Illinois.
Spectacular Johnny O'Brien OF
Seattle Che scored more thar
1000 points this season.; Larry
Hennessey. Villanova; Bob Hou.
bregs, Washington: Ray Steiner
|St. Louis. and Dick Knostman
Kansas State, comprise the third
team.
Jim Tucker. Duquesne: Boh
Watson, Kentucky: Walter Dukes
Seton Hall; Bill Mlkvy, Temple
and Ernie Beck, Pennsylvania
head 10 others who receive honor
able mention.
Lovellette. q 500 240-pounde1
named on the first team for the
second straight year. and Groat,
the smallest at q mere 6 feet. were
the two top vote getters. The Kan
|sas star from Terre Haute, Ind,
received the most first-place votes.
143, but was edged by Groat in
total points, 1853 to 759.
Groat, a senior from Swissvale,
Pa, got 139 first-team votes. but
moved up with "a second-tearm
ballots to Lovellette's %. Each
first-team vote counted i've points,
"a second-team vote, two. p
Scored 48 In Finale.
'Dick. the Great" received q
tremendous ovation last Friday
when he played his last Duke
home game and turned in q AZ
point performance against North
Carolina.
Lovellette already holds every
(See ALL,-AMERICA. Page C-33
Evening star., 1952-03-05

(See BASEBALL. Page C-20
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Training comp Nptes
By Ire A.soeiotsd Prsss

VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. 81
Two seasons ago Jack Banta was
hailed as one Of the brightest
pitching prospects in the Brooklyn
Dodger organization.
Today, Banta. like the unfor-
tunate Rex Barney, is troddine
the road back to the minors.
Banta's career apparently Is
over, ended because Of a sore arm.
The 26-year-old righthander
from Hutchinson, Kans., viii re-
main here Friday when the main
Dodger squad shifts to Miami for
the exhibition whirl.
Banta's future is dark, indeed.
The Dodgers may send him to the
minors in q bid to transform him
into q first baseman. Jack is a
fair hitter. but even II he make
Evening star., 1952-03-05
La Motfa, Underdog
10 Hairsion Tonight,
viii Retire if Beaten
BY shs Associated d Press

DETROIT, Mar. Sake La
Motta. former middleweight cham
|pion, says he is going to put up
his boxing gloves for good II he
lis beaten badly in his bout with
Eugene Hairston here tonight.
It should be a good fight with
LaMotta rated q slight underdog.
Hairston has ambitions Of being
the iirst man to knock LaMotta
from his feet.
"I'll retire - definitely III he
beats me decisively," La Motta
said. But he quickly added he
had no thought Of losing.
There also was plenty Of con-
fidence In Hairston's corner. His
manager, Mike Miele. said, Were
|all right. We didn't take the
LaMotta fight to lose it."
The contract requires that La
Motta weigh in at 169 pounds or
less. Hairston is expected to come
in at 162.
More than 5000 fans are ex-
pected to turn out for the 10
round fight at Olympia.
(The fight will be broadcast
ana televised over Washington
Stations WTOP and WTOP-TV
starting at 10 o'clock.)
I LaMottan who now has cast
his lot as q light-heavyweight,
declared he needed only q couple
more fights land I'll be ready for
Maxim (Joe Maxim, nght-heavye
weight champion"
The 30-year-old LaMotta will
seek to break the longest losing
streak Of his 12-year professional
career. He dropped the only two
starts he made last year and
lost his initial engagement this
vAaP
Evening star., 1952-03-05

- (See AIL-AMERICA. Page c.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Frick laughed as he sat down and said,
"No, Eddie, but ever since last October I'VE
been wondering about that play at second base
In the third game of the World Series"
faint smile played over the lips Of Stanky,
now manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals but
then second baseman Of the New York Giants.
The play is one to remember. In fact, it will 60
down in Series history as one of the key plays.
The Yankees and Giants each had won
game. Now they were playing for the third and
the Giants were trying to hold 10 lead in
duel between Jim Hearn and Vic Raschi. It
was anybodys ball game when Stanky walked