davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
Leafiei Tells How
To Boost Corn Yields

Four factors contribute to eff
ficiency and higher yields in
corn production according to a
leaflet written by specialists of
the agricultural extension serv-
ice, Ohio State University.
Newer and higher-yielding hy-
brids; insect and disease control;
planting-rate, adjusted to land
productivity and increased fer
tilization are the first things
most farmers will have to con-
slider to increase efficiency of
corn production.
In the leaflet, agronomists rec
ommend planting 11,760 kernels
an acre on land capable of pro-
ducing so to rs bushels of corn.
con land capable of producing
so to 100 bushels an acre." they
add, four kernels a hill or a
9 to 10-inch spacing in 40-inch
drilled rows equals 1880 ker-
EelS an acre.
Agronomists suggest at least
800 pounds of fertilizer an acre
in row applications and 60 to 80
pounds of actual nitrogen
plowed under or drilled be-
tween rows after corn is up.
The leaflet covers Ohio's 9TH
er main. crops and livestock in
addition to corn. 1t provides
specific facts and lists sources OF
more information. Farmers
might use it as a catalogue tc
their bulletin files.
1t is extension leaflet L-9, and
is available in your local county
extension office in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
BACK AT WORK

Alden Jimmy" Tilton, Noble
County Welfare Director, is back
at work at the court house after
receiving treatment at St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Miss limo Yoho, of the County
Engineers office, reported back
for work Monday morning, also.
She recently underwent surgery
at Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

In 1900 it took 19 people work
ing in the soil to produce food
for 20 so one could go to town.
Now, 112 to 2 can produce en-
ough for 10. The city is a pro-
duct Of the agriculture machines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28
CLEVER WOMAN

A good wife laughs at hubby's
jokes-not because they are
clever-but because she is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-05-28

Pictured above left right David Dean Reed David Charles
Reed Welcome D. Reed Harry Reed, and William A. Reed
the birthday celebration
held for William Reed Sunday the roadside park north OF
Caldwell Mr. Reed who resides CALDWELL SO of
on Wednesday, May 20.
Those representing the five generations pictured above
They David Dean Reed nfan David Charles Reed of Lowell
MeIcoms Reed MaSSion Harry Reed of lowell and William
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Easy Aid NO-Rub Silver Cleaner
Silver sporkles without rubbing nOO
Cleans tornish from ornote potterns S166~
in seconds Non n-fommobIe, non-
poisonous. Guaranteed sofe method 8 OF.
Easy.Aid Oven Cleaner Removes Grease
No more scrubbine and scropne. 00
Grease boked-on drippines washes ~
off from ovens eriIIs, burners with va
cosy oppIicotor. Wipe on, wash off. 8 Oh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

nh pr0hq
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

t1Egllp
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07


--
tanur e Nee Mutamur In Ella
"A, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
Slayer
Blue" Armbrister, 10. They were
ordered held without bond.
The action was taken at a
combined preliminary hearing and
coroner's inquest held wednes-
day in Justice of the Peace Ed
win Lee Mason's court. All three
men pleaded not guilty, but
neither offered any defense tes-
timony.
Two of the men, Armbrister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

Minis R01
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
free Gifts For Everyone


''~N FVN FN'NES SATURDAY JUNE 10th at 500
pictured obove our New Store It's the store you made
possible it's our new home ond we're proud of it, We
nope you'll visit US and help in the celebration There will
De ooo prizes gond prizes, refreshments and souvenirs
TOT GIL we welcome mothers ond dads boys ond girls
sfondmOthers ond granddods everyone is welcome no
matter where you live on the Eastern Shore.
we wont to toke this opportunity thonk the thousands
OF Eosten Shore folks who thru their loyal support have
made s. NJ Culver Mems Shop the Ieodng mems store on
the Eosten Shore We've been serving men from DeIo-
wore Maryland end Virginia for So years and during ali
hese years our aim has always been give you the BEST
value for your money. Thanks again and do visit u.s.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
rs F R lee
PRIZE E:S

ESQ HiekoCk Belt
1000 Lee OyeraIIs or work pants
1900 DacFOn & Wool Haggar Stacks
1850 DaerOn & Wool Hatfield SIaeks
1850 GriffOn Pants
1850 GrOsby.Square Shoes
s,95 Lou Foster jacket
6.s5 DuOiOId SPOrtshirt
800 interviewer Socks CS prs.l
ESQ WembTey Tie
200 Botany Tie
1.5O Beau Brummeii Tie
$50 Alex GiIIs Tie
ESQ Van Huessn Tie
22.5O WaIk-Over Shoes
ESQ Pioneer Wallet
14.75 Bauer MyIOn Coat
1000 SteisOn Nat.
1.95 HOIePFOOi Socks
1.s5 Camp MeInnes Socks
1885 U. S. Rubber over shoe boots
1000 Lee Hat
800 Esquire Socks e prs.l
200 interviewer Socks e prs.D
S.s5 MCGregOr Sport Shirt
1850 MCGFegOF DacrOn Sweater
1000 Pioneer Alligator Bell
$50 HiCkOek Belt
1000 Lee Hat
1000 PiSNssr Alligator Bell
200 Esquire Seeks e prs.D
E'JV lnIeFWOVei Socks Il PFS.l
500 Arrow Dress Shirt
200 Esquire Socks e pFs.l
7.5O Arrow NyIOn Sport Shirt
200 Botany Tie
1000 SieisOn Hat
200 IntsFWOVsn Socks e pFs,l
200 Esquire Socks e prsl
500 FIip.ii Hat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sines and daughters were
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John ViteZ, ST., at Mill
Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmorc,
Waldorf, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Skidmore, Cleveland, o., spent
the weekend here with their
mother, Mrs Julia Skidmore, and
grandmother, Mrs. Dicie Friend.
Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Skidmore ac-
companied James and wife to Wal
dorf for a few weeks visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Saville
spent several days in Buckhamon,
W. Va, with Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
Dodrill.
c. R. Thomas. Dayton, Ohio,
spent several days here last week
with Mrs. Floretta Rose.
Miss Laura Coddington and Mr..
Conner Evans, Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Nettie Coddington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugent Sines spent
Saturday in Uniontown, Pa.
Gordon Wright and William
Hamilton, Potomac State, Keyser,
W. Va, were weekend guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend and
family, Mrs. Helen Devine, Mrs.
Ivan Humberson, Mrs. Minnie
Friend, Russell Schroyer, William
Bowser. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schroyer
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker. Mrs. W.
T. Wade were Thanksgiving din
ner guests of Dunhams and Shoe
makers. Sunday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Haenftling and his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Holman
and son, of Seaford, Delaware,
visited with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holman, ST.,
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lininger
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Capel and children, Bertha and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Johnny, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Selby and
Mrs. Ernest Selby and daughter
Mrs. Margaret Rush and daugh-
ter Carole spent q few days last
week with her mother, Mrs. Asa
B. Friend. and with Nh and Mrs.
Hubert Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EIileman
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hook At Uniontown,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Muha and son
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with relatives in Morgantown ".
Va, and Bluceton, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Miller and
son spent Saturday in Uniontown
where they met her mother, Mrs.
Hetta Timney who had visited in
Charleroi, Pa, for several weeks.
Mrs. Timney visited until Sunday,
when the Millers accompanied her
to Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush spent
Sunday evening with her father,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

Rev. s. f. Ryan, at Brandonyilie,
W Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and
family, Accident, were Sunday
guests Of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Rush, and daughter Carole.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper and
son Gary Joe and Harrison Tim
ney Lonaconing, were Thanks Civ
ing dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Miller. Miss Nancy Miller
accompanied them to Lonaconing
and visited until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Fearer and
son, Youngstown, Ohio, spent the
weekend with relatives in Acct
dent and Friendsville.
Cpl Betty K. Teats, Fort George
G.. Meade, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Frances Lancaster and daugh-
ter, Lois.
Ronald Guard spent Tuesday in
Terra Alta.
Harold Coddington spent Satur-
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Sanders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
built since 1915

lou won't find Telephone Town on the map But
it is very important part of Maryland all the
In the picture you see the telephone buildings and
additions that have gone up in Maryland since 1915.
1t cost $l60,42 1000 to build Telephone Town to
keep up with Maryland's progress.
But Telephone Town is much more than steel
and masonry, wires and cables, and intricate equip
ment. 1t is also people, of whom you probably
count among your friends and neghbors.
lO,l00 telephone peope-3,OOO more than in 1915
have jobs in Maryland They more than
38,O0O,OOO year, and spend most of this vast sum
with Maryland businesses for the things they need.
The work these predetermined people do in Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
Methodist News

Services for Sunday, December
6, in the Methodist churches are:
Selbysport, 9:45 a. m; Flieudsville,
IL a. M; and Sang Run, 1880 p. m.
Circle III of the WSCS met No
vembei % at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hook with eleven mem
bers present. Mrs, Hook, leader,
had the business meeting and Mrs.
Curtis Saville had the dcvotionals.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party to be held in the
church social room on Monday
evening, December p. Gifts will
be exchanged.
Brotherhood meeting will be
held in the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening, December 8. Cir
Gle l will serve the dinner when
ladies will also be guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03

land contributes to Marylands prosperity
and welbeing. Since 1915, they've added $4,000
telephones.
Il of every 100 Maryland families now enjoy
telephone service in their homes Marylanders make
about 100000 telephone calls day They appreciate
the Importance of good service in their daily lives.
This vibrant, progressive state must continue
have good telephone service The public requires it.
Business depends upon it. But if ''Teephone Town
is to grow to meet the increased demand for it's
service, the telephone company be able to make
fair profit.
strong telephone company, growing with Mary
land, is good thing for everybody.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-03
FriendSVtUe NeqvS
Lutheran News


Sunday School at 10 a. m, with
worship service at 500 a. IN, on
Sunday, December 6, in the Grace
Lutheran church.
Sunshine Society will meet ON
Thursday December 10, at 1870 p.
m. Gifts will be exchanged.
Senior III Club To Meet
The Senior Girls All Club will
meet Monday evening, December
Z, at 1870 p. M, at the home of
Janet and Louise Coddington.
P.-T.A. Meeting Held
The Friendsville elementary P
TIA. met November "a in the
school cafeteria. President George
Vitez had the business meeting
Group singing was led by Merle
FrantZ. The program centered
around the new school library with
panel discussion led by Mr..
Mis-. Ross Selby. Mrs. Betty
Guard, Mr.. Ward Livengood, Mr..
John Capel, Miss Evelyn Wass,
Jackie Hostetler, Janice Hileman
and Shirley File
Mrs. Friends room won the
plaque for the most parents pres
ent at the meeting, Two tape re-
cordings Of school stories were pre-
scented on the recorder Refresh
ments were served by cafeteria
staff.
Northern P.-T.A.
The Northern High P.-T.A. will
meet in the Cove school on Thurs
day evening, December 10, at &
O'Clock. Members and officers of
the P.-T.A. Of Grantsville, Acct
dent and Fiiendsville are asked
to attend this inter-community
affair. There will be special Christ
mas music and the program will
center on Health" Refreshments
will be served.
Personals
Allen Mckinney, Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
family. Other visitors to see jim
my Dale Williams during the week
end were Gordon Wright, Keyser,
W. Va; Dorothy and Earl Friend,
Freddie Faulkner Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Wright and Donald Frazee.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Glenn and
daughter Bonnie, Of Severn, spent
several days last week with rela-
tives and friends here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
Ole Dir, Simmons
In Hall OF Fame
nn lAcK nANn

C0OPERST0WN. N. n. IN -
Baseball's Hall ii Fame opens rs
gates 10 Dizzy Dean and Al sim.
mons today as she new member
plaques are dedicated
George Trautman. president Of
the National Association Of Minor
Leagues, IS the principal speaker
at the ceremonies, held ii the Ma
tional Baseball Han Of Fame and
Museum.
After the dedication the nnaahles
were scheduled to attend tie an
n0al major league exhibition game
down the street 1t Doubleday Field.
This years game serds the Chi
cage White Sex against the Gin
cinnati Reds.
COoperstown. . friendly village
ON otsego Lakp. was proclaimed
The birthplace q baseball hv 4
commission appointed il leSS. Az.
ner Doubleday supposed Is
have Invented and nan,es - -sIse
,in the leun b -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
SoX POSE TOP
THREAT TO THE YANKS
~ JoE REIchLER
AZ Spofss Wrlser

Chieag0's SioWed-up White S0x.
despite ! Disappointing home
stand, represented the chief threat
10 tie New York Yankees bid foR
u hflh straight pennant today. And
they owe Il % one man pitcher
Virgil Trucks.
Thanks "a Trucks' fOur-hit 80
lshutout over Philadelphia after the
Athletics had taken 3 l-3 opener,
the White Scx we're able to keep
81 games behind The Yankees,
who split Z pair with Detroit.
Just two weeks ago the White Sox
began I 12-game home stand con-
|hdent they could white of part
|cf the slump-ridden Yankees i've
game margin. The Yanks won
only 7 out o. III games, but Chi
|cagO Jared even worse, taking only
Is Of IL. Trucks won hall Of those
games BY scores of III, TO and
40. The sl-year-oId right-hander
has won eight games without de.
feat since joining tie White Sox
from 81. Louis.
While an American League
clubs were dividing doublehead.
ers. the Brooklyn Dodgers opened
up 4 huge 7ss.gaIne lead in the
National, thrashlne the Milwaukee
Braves twice 50 and 81 before
81, l2i cheering fans the largest
Ehbets Field gathering IN almost
two years.
The heWildered Braves retained
second place only because Sc.
LOuis's Cardinals whipped Phila.
delphla's third.plaee PhiIlies S-6
70 leave the Phils eight games of
the pace. New York'S fourth-place
Giants remained sh games behind
despite their sweep Of 1 double
header from Cincinnati i0-6 and
81. The Cards are Ia fifth place,
~ games from the top.
The Boston Red Sox missed an
opportunity 70 close IN on the
Yankees, losing the second game
70 s.. Louis sS after coping the
opener rs. They remained ii third
place, 7la behind New York and i
hat game ii front of Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

COnchs Face CIelUissOn In Three
Game Series for Southern Title

Arthur Sawyer Post % Of Key West walked off with
the District Ten American Legion Baseball title Sunday
q Miami with double victory the crack Pan Amer
lean Post To climax hectic week Of baseball Ii marks
The first time that local LEGION team has been able to
turn the trick and gives them shot At the Southern area
title and then the State and National Journeys they
keep on winning.
The Conchs win 60 right back into action Tuesday
night st the Wiekers Field Stadium in the first Of three
game series with CIewston for the South Florida Area
championship The second game will be played in Clews
ton on an date and the third necessary
viii be played at Flamngo Stadium, Miami Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
BOlesla Gains
Three Stroke
Win OUer Key
Vest Club Pro

Key West Golf Club pro-
fessiOnal Joe Lopez wound
up in third place Sunday IN
the Florida Open Golf Tour
nament over the Miami
Shores links. It was the sec
Ond straight year that the
long hitting Key Wester has
finished high in the money
he was runnerup in 1852.
Lopez finished with q hot
76 for . go total Just three
strokes off the pace Of the
winner Burl Bolesta, Tam
pa.
Lopez, bothered by 4 sore
neck had the lead at the fin.
ish Of Sundays action but
bowed out in 4 stirring
match Sunday.
Three bogeys hurt Lopez
cause, but he had the fans
in awe when he came back
to finish strongly with !
birdie two on the 18th hole
and another on the 18th.
He had birdied three Of
the last four holes in Sum
days round to give him !
one stOrke lead over BoIesta
but couldn't maintain the
pace.
The tourney was reduced
from a 70 to q 81 hole test
because of rain.
Lopez son, Joe, Jr., also
burned in q good perform
ance in the tourney perform
ing as an amateur. He ended
up with = neat 24S score for
he tournament.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
TNl key WEST eITlxsN Msnday. III =. Isl

with Milwaukee. Erxkine famed
10 for the second straight time iii
registering his 10Th victory.
Lew Burdette. winner 81 seven
straight without i defeat IN relief,
made bis first start for Milwaukee
and was beaten By an unearned
run. Billy Cox singled ii the sec
0nd and raced 70 third when catch
er Walker Cooper threw Erskine's
bllnt wildly to first. Cox scored
the winning run when Junior GIL
Liam forced Erskine. Held TO four
hits and no runs by Antonelli
through seven innings Of the open
er. the Dodgers routed the young
sOuthpaw IN the eighth on hits BY
Gillian, Reese. Jackie Robinson
and Carl FurillO.
Lrry Jansen pitched 4 six-hitter
for the Giants after rookie Daryl
Spencer had driven Ii i've runs
IN the opener with 4 pair Of hom-
ers, the second coming with the
bases loaded In the seventh inning
TO snap ! SIS tie.
Stan Musial's three-run homer in
The sixth Offset two home runs BY
Philadelphia's Del Ennis and en-
abied the Cardinals to salvage the
finale Of their three-game series
with the Phillies. Curt Simmons
lost his fourth game IN five deci.
siOns since his return following
recovery from q foot injury.
A four-run fifth gave the Cubs 1
split after Pittsburgh had tailed
twice IN the ninth % win the OPEN
er. Shortstop Roy SmalIey's bobble
pf Eddie O'Brien's slow roller
presented the BUGS with the win
ming run:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

The c0nchs won pair Of ball
games Saturday afternoon 10 set
DE stage of their final double win
over Pan American. IN the first
lill. Key West won ! protested tie
game with Coral Gables 81 4 III
score and Then they came back ID
hsst HIaieah. 20. III The second 10
rain The finals.
b ~ epeneg, Ire Same WAS
Fooumea 81 ~ ninth with fhe
bnsos leadsd end eno oul 81 Key
Nlosl. 4 eInsie 81 Fred Garry
ploied ne wlaaina run.
Georee Laslres hurled : four hit
effort q tie second game Sat.lr.
day tanning ten and walking but
Two.
Il Sundays action. Key West
blhtlcd out nlne safolIeS II the
kirpl same q gain I rs decision.
Jim PUftigr and Lefsy Thompson
shared the pitching duties and set
the Pan Ans down with but four
hlis.
KY West want Into / seven run
lead with I single ruin ii the second
framt 1 BIS iiqe run third inning
and another counter q lhe fifth.
But lie Mlamians threatened 10
a1tln6f tfS& sEf@ssSSt seks.Stf 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27

which came from behind "a min
IWashingspn 1s after the Senators
had won the opener -.
The douhle.header between Chi.
caeO and Pittsburgh also ended Il
d split with the Cubs winning the
second game rs after the Pirates
had eked ont = 30 triumph.
Gus zerniaI's hases-l0aded single
with two out ID the e..ghth broke !
20 de and gave The Athletics
their iirst-game - victory over
Chicago.
Warrington scored twice ia the
ninth 70 come from behind and
defeat the Indians ID the opener.
Singles BY On Coan and Mickey
Vernon, an error BY catcher Joe
Cmsberg and two long flies gave
Bob POrterfIeld The victory over
relief pitcher Art HOntteman.
H0mers BY WaIly Westlake and
Bobby Avila gave the indians the
seeond-game victory after Wash
ingtOn had taken 4 60 lead over
Nike Garcia.
Jim Dyck,s third home run II
the day scored three runs for the
Browns IN the seventh and broke
. SIS second game lie. The Red
Sox took advantage Of four
Brownie errors and made their
seven hits count il their first-gane
to Overshadow Dyck's two
home runs.
The Yankees exploded seven
doubles and four home. runs to
crush the Tigers in the second
game before 40,717 fans 1t Briggs
Stadium. Detroit won the opener
behind the sparkling relief pitching
of rookie Bob Miller and Billy
Hoeft. The latter famed Andy
Carey and Gil McDcugald with the
bases loaded u the eighth inning
TO clinch the 1S-year-Old MiIler's
first major league triumph.
A three-run, eighth-inning rally
against Johnny AntOnelli IN the
first game and Carl Erskine's five
hit pitching In the second gave
Brooklyn sweep Of . twin Bill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-27
cIlueI's
Splits
= Comes

The Chuck's Sandwich shop base
haIlers split 1 double header Sun
day in the Island City Baseball
loop when they won 4 s-s decision
over the Cuban Club nine and then
dropped Z - BAH game 70 Mikes
Plumbers ID niehtcap.
dbl Torres hurled tie sandwich
makers to the first game win when
he hurled inaslerful ball ana held
the Cuban Club hikless for six
frames. But. ii the seventh. Mon
COLO Sanchez singled and pazO sim
gied for the only hits 81 the ball
game for the Cubans.
The Cubans scored two runs Ii
the second without the aid Of i
ihil when Rodriguez drove : ball
into left field and TIE fielder drop
ped the ball he stole second and 1
wild pitch put him On third. Casadn
was lit with Z pitched bali and
Lastres hlt to short who juggled the
bali and threw Wild. Another error
produced the two runs.
Ii the third, the Cubans scored
their last run, On ! walk, ! passed
ball, 4 stolen base and an infieId
out.
Chucks scored three counters ii
the third frame o knot ne count
when Catala beat out ! drive 10
shortstop and "a overthrow put
him on second base. Pila singled
10 right and 4 fielders choice an
error and 4 single b Torres scored
two more runs.
The Sandwich boys scored three
more in the fifth when Cruz and
|Salgado singled and Torres laid one
down and drew another in ! long
series Of wild throws.
In the seventh, they scored their
last two runs when SaIgad0 walked
and 4 Wild pitch and another error
scored two counters.
AT bat, Cruz hit two safely and
and Torres drove home four runs.
III the field r. Lastres. Salgado and
|pita starred Cor the winners and
Valdez and Rodriguez for the los
ers.
Ii the nightcap, Lefty Rodriguez
held the sandwich boys to Beyen
hits while the plumbers we're blast
ing two chueks pitchers for a
safeties.
CataIa started on the mound for
the losers and allowed nine hits
and seven runs ii five and 1 third
innings while Bob Lassres finished
the game giving up five hits and
two runs. Jerry Pita hik three safe
III for the losers and Gonzalez his
two doubles, ]. Rodriguez had i
double and two singles, ]. Lewis i
double and / single and Garcia
and AIonzO had two singles each
for the winners.
In the field, ]. Rodriguez, Aceve-
do. Santana and J. Lewis were the
best Cor the plumbers and Bob
|Lastres, Cruz, Salgado and Torres
Or the Sandwich boys.