davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

UMMERFlELD - Both tur-
key and fish dinners will be ser
we'd Friday evening, Nov 10.
when the annual Armistice ban
quet and program is held at the
Legion hall, under the super
vision of the auxiliary unit.
The ladies will begin serving
the dinner at 700 p. m. Rep. Ed
mund G. James of Caldwell,
will be the principal speaker.
Other entertainment will fea-
ture the Venetian singers from
Parkersburg.
HOnOred with Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robert
Gessel, newlyweds, were honor
ed with a miscellaneous shower
Saturday evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cutler.
The evening was spent infor-
mally and they received a num-
Der of lovely gifts.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Danford, Mrs. Opal
Carpenter, Mrs. Marion Lesco,
Mrs. Geraldine Hannahs, Mrs.
Marie Bunting, Mrs. Ida Harts-
horn, Mrs. Bessie Dotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson,
Mrs. Daisy Philpot, Mrs. Nina
Fowler, Mrs. Carl Gessel, Mr..
and Mrs. George Philpot, Mrs.
Ella Richeson, Mrs. Ann Lum-
bats, Mrs. Bernice Batten, Ruth
Reed.
Jane Richeson, Marlene Phil
pot, Rodney Leach, Mrs. Wanda
Cutler, Ruby and Ellen Parks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cutler,
Jack and Fred Gessel, Michael
and Scott Cutler.
Patricia Reed, Gloria, Karl
and Carolyn Cutler, Madge
Bates, Francis Harding, Laura
Stevens, Opha Bishop, Marilyn
Wehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hav-
ener, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bode,
Martha Gulick, Mrs. Allie Nc
Elfresh, Helen Meek, the host
and hostess and honored guests.
Others who sent gifts but did
not attend were Mrs. Kathryn
Dysert, Mrs. Leatha Dodds, Mr..
and Mrs Wayne Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Cutler, Mrs. Marie
Reed, Mrs. Marie Bircher and
nellie Cunningham.
Personals
Earl Day, Tom Reed, Don Wat
son and Bill (Ward) Wilson
were in the northern part of
Ohio Monday, hunting pleas
ants.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Nj. Clauss of
Barberton and Bob Clauss and
son, Raymond of Cambridge,
were Sunday guests at the. home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meek
and family. Mrs. Clauss remain
ed for a longer visit.
Taylor Hague and daughter,
Thelma Atkinson visited Charlie
Hague, who is patient in the
st. Francis hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mallett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
were in Barnesville Saturday
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Wheatley.
Nick Kuhn was a recent din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, l.. A. Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs
and son, Charles and Mrs. Pearl
Hannahs attended the wedding
Of Charles Groves, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Groves, in
Akron, Saturday, Nov. 6.
Mary Martin is visiting with
her daughter at Holm Springs.
Manda Osborne has been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Barnes at New Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Crooked Tree

CROOKED TREE - The an
nual Thanksgiving supper will
be held in the basement of the
Mary Reed Memorial church
here. Supper at $50 o'clock and
a program to follow. Supper will
be pot luck. Everyone is invit-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Thesis and
children, Lincoln and Marie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thesis
have returned home from a visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Way and
daughters, Diana and Carmel
spent few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rogers and fam
ily of Kent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Rogers and family of
Cuyahoga Falls.
Mrs. Cora Rossiter of Kent,
visited relatives here and at
Keithtown the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman
of near Sarahsville, called on
Mr., and Mrs. G.. E. Chandler on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Foreman
were at the Marietta Clinic on
Saturday.
Callers at the home of Erwin
Gessel Sunday were George
Chandler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Way and daughter, Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Binegar
and family were calling on rel
atives near Marietta, Sunday.
Callers at the Curtis Lamp
home Sunday afternoon and
evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hartman and sons, Eddie
Charles and Eugene, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hartman and
daughter, Deborah of near Mid
dleburg, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Chandler, Russell and Harley
Chandler
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boone of
Marietta, were calling on friends
here Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

HARRIETTSVILLE - SUNDAY
school at 9:56 at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning
followed by worship service at
1920.
Council Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Unger en-
tertained the Farm Bureau
Council No. II on Friday even
ing at their home.
The president, Erval Stevens
presided over the meeting. H
NJ. Ayers led. the discussion on
Omitted We Stand) AT the close
of the meeting, games in charge
of Mrs. Beryl VanFoSsen were
played, and prizes were won bv
Mrs. Freda Baker. Mrs. Alma
Miller and Erval Stevens.
A delicious lunch was served
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm
Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. M. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erval Stevens, Mrs. Beryl Van
Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker
&c 9sgsss. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
\ Mr.. and Mrs. William
[ hart and Junior, Miss JUS
tine Smithberger and guest, Mr..
Ed Neib of Cambridge and host
and hostess.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. Of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. Barbara
Wooster for the November meet
ing. Hymns in keeping with the
Thanksgiving season were sung. |
Mrs. Emilene Schramm had the
program. Book readings were
given by several of the members |
After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and a |
Bible contest held. Miss Faye |
Cunningham won the prize.
Lunch was served to Mrs. |
Emilene Schramm, Mrs. Julia
Ullman, Mrs. Blanch Schafer, |
Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Mary |
Ellen Cunningham, Mrs. Nina |
Huffman, Mrs. Mary McVay. |
Mrs. Roma Hughlett, Miss Faye
Cunningham, Mrs. Bertha Joh-
aiming, Miss Ann Johanning.
Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Mrs. Mary |
Haidet and hostess.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crum
and daughter, Rosemary of Cald-
well, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoep-
pner and Dale.
Elk Institute
The Elk Twp. Community In
Stltute was we'll attended and
more displays of quilts, fancy
than for many years. The shop
boys industrial arts consisting of
work of all kind and vegetables,
mechanical drawings, TV tables,
foot stools, broom holder. lawn
chair, hall trees, end table, cor
ner shells and electric lights and
the home economics canned
goods all were very nice.
Several won prizes on the diff
ferent displays The high school |
and grade pupils had a very
good program, consisting of an
Indian novelty by the 4, 5, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
HARRIETTSVILLE NEWS

@A ~A@ @A@ &W e. w NJ
9th grades. Group singing anc
recitations by /, 2, and 3 grades
and the rhythm band. Specia
songs by 7-8 and the high school
Glee club and orchestra. Very
interesting speakers, Mrs. Johr
L. Richards, Mr.. Frank Calvin
and Mr.. Edmund James.
Personals
Mrs. e. E. Polling and daugh-
ter, Norma and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Cook of Warren, and Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Kelby of Water
ford, were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Kelby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin FRY
togle, Jimmy and Jane Ann call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Mil
ler and family of Marietta on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens
OF Marietta, were guests on Vet
Grams Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mastefs
and children of Marietta, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schoeppner and
daughters.
Postmaster B. w. Ullman
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Lima and went hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller
and family and Del Kress, all of
Alliance, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Van
Fossen and c. D. Miller and on
Saturday evening visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Thompson of
Lower Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schranm,
Mrs. Julia Ullman, Mrs. Annabel
Howell, Miss Justine Smithberg-
er, Mrs. Pearl Papts from here
attended the Christmas at Home
show on Saturday held at the
Caldwell Methodist church.
Mrs. Charley Dennis spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Schofield and family of
near Germantown.
Norman Baker of Panesville,
spent the weekend with his par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker.
Other Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Beardmore of
GallopoliS.
Mrs. Margaret Killer spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
Mrs. Beryl VanFossen.
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner and
Dale were dinner guests on
Thursday of Mrs. Clarence Crum
If Caldwell and in the afternoon
attended the football game. 9th
ers attending from here were
Mrs. John Schoeppner and Mrs.
Rose Schoeppner.
Mr.. Lewis Stevens and daugh-
Ter, Martha of Mt. Ephraim, Wis
ted Sunday afternoon with Mr..
5. Q. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Schoep-
oner and Dale spent Friday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. Perry
Nol Of McConnelsville and
saw the showing of the new
1855 Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonar and
daughters of Columbus, were
weekend guests Of Mr. and MRS.
r. P. Love.
Mrs. Stella Schoeppner, Mrs.
Velma Kelby and Mrs. Pearl
Jllman were Marietta visitors
IN Friday.
Sue Hendershot spent Wednes-
lay through Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Love and children.
Mrs. Lille Bonar visited on
evening with her
laughter, Mrs. Edith Stevens.
Mrs. W. w. Mallett is spend
ng a week with relatives at Co.
umbus.
Mrs. Mary Neuhart and Mrs.
Helen Stevens of Marietta, spent
with MFR. and Mrs.
1rval Stevens.
Mrs. Lewis Bettinger Of Can
on, called on Charles Johanning
md Mrs. c. E. Johanning, Sun
lay afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
I'LL

Earl D. Lowe Of Cambridge,
formerly of the Sharon com
munity remains in serious
condition at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, where he has been
receiving treatment. Blood don
ors were asked from Sharon F.
& A. M. lodge, where he IS a
mann ba1,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

Coal is Tennessee's leading
mineral resource, and its major
fields are in the Cumberland
Mountains of the eastern area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
, new Trisser-rorque ensinesl

HSW HF9sS5@E0Fq0s VNsFNasE
You'll command lightning getaway .
spht-second passing-abihty. For these
new engines give TrggerTorque re-
sponse The I62-h.P. Y-bIoek v-s has a
compression ratio of TO to l and 272
Gu. in. displacement The 1s2-h.P. Y-bloek
Special va teamed with new Speed
Trigger Fordomatic Drive is available
in Fairlane and Station Wagon models.
This mighty engine has an 8.5 to l COM
preston ratio, a 4-barrel carburetor, and
dual exhausts. And there's the new 100
hip. I-block Six-the industry's most
modern!
New AngIe-Poised Ride
Ball Joint Front Suspension, which Ford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

introduced to the ldw-price field, is one of
the greatest contributions ever made to
riding and handling ease. And Ford's new
Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Front Suspension
for '55 gives Q still better ride e.. because
it is mounted at an angle so that springs
absorb road shock from the front as we'll
as straight up from beneath the wheels.
1t reduces annoying road-joint jar.
Plus ali these "worah more" features
New Spssd.TrigpsF FerdOmato Drive has new auto
matte getaway gear for quicker starts and passing
10To larger brakes mean smoother stopping and up
TO 500 longer brake lining Ife Tubsess tires offer
extra puncture and blowout protection, softer and
quieer ride longer tire life Turbo-AstiOn Spark Plugs
resist 'f0uling" up to three times longer.
(Fordomatic Dripe optiogal)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Michigan State 70 Appeal
Suspension Of Runner
by The Associated Press

-
EAST LANSING. Mich. Sept
Karl Schlademan, Michigan
State track coach. says he will
appeal the suspension by the Big
Ten of Selwyn Jones, promising
Spartan sophomore distance
runner.
Big Ten Commissioner Ken
meth L. (Tug) Wilson announced
Jones had been suspended for a
year for competing with a pri-
vate club this summer.
Jones, from Hamilton, Ontario.
ran for the Hamilton Olympic
Club in the British Empire
games. competing in the smile
and 6-mile runs.
II advised him to do it"
Schlademan said. II believed
the games would be one of the
big things In his life.
THE Big Ten rules should be
changed so that boys could en-
joy summer competition, much
as they do in baseball" the
Michigan State coach said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Yanks Hope 10 Scare
indians Info First
Slump 81 Season
,lcontinued From Page CID

,SCOnIlnueu from rage l-4.l
out OF him. I wanted to take
him out before he got too tired.
I had Allie Reynolds In the bull
pen ready to 90 In. Lopat told
me he'd let me know. Well, he
never let me know, so ! left
him in there"
Reynolds. like the rest OF the
Yankees. feels that they must
win the remaining three games
with Cleveland to stick in the
pennant fight.
Eve can't depend on anybody
else to do the job for US" Reyn-
olds said. Nobody can help us.
II we don't do 1t ourselves it just
won't be done"
In other American League
games. the Senators blanked the
Tigers, 40. while the White Sox
lost q day game at Boston, To.
but took the night contest with
the Red Sox, Ga. The Orioles
and Athletics were not sched-
uled.
Outfielder Karl Olson and
Rookie Pitcher Tom Hurd were
the standouts In Boston's vic.
tory. Olson drove in two runs
and scored q third. Hurd, who
pitched the last 41s innings and
allowed only two men to reach
base, received credit for his first
major league victory.
Johnny Groth hit a two-run
homer and walked with the bases
loaded to force home q third
run in Chicago's triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
IiufA!5Al M1.<~o.
,1IS# BEAT
r. IL XIX JEETE By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

not one has helped the parent
club.
At that 1949 meeting, a WASH
Iington official rated one of the
Senators farmhands, Orlando
Echevarria. "the best catching
prospect in the minors" Eche-
varria still is a myth to the
Senators fans.
Arriving today are a group of
the Senators more talented
farm products. Steve Korcheck.
with half a season of profess
slonal baseball behind him at
Charlotte, is regarded as the
Senators future catcher. The
sturdy former George Washing
ton University football star
could be, too, but the Senators
front Office shouldn't rely toe
heavily on one player making
the grade. Korcheck won't be
ready next season and doesn't
figure to be prepared by 1856,
even If Uncle Sam leaves him
alone.
Korcheck, with military service
confronting him, and the normal
risks that surround all players.
nevertheless may develop into a
whale of a major league catcher.
But there should be other re-
ceivers coming along, too. just
in case something happens to
Steve. The Yankees have three
catchers in triple-A and another
in double-A hitting 800 or better.
Jim Lemon, Carlos Paula,
Jesse Levan, Roy Dietzel and
Korcheck are bringing respect
able, and in Levan's case (.515)
unbelievable batting averages.
But they've been operating in
the Class A Sally League. It isn't
fair to expect them to star and
it isn't discreet to permit few
flashy performances to warp a
fans appraisal of such players.
There have been too many
instances Of players flashing and
fading in brief trials. In recent
years there have been Frank
Campos, a .423 hitter in eight
fall games, and Pompeyo Da-
valillo, sizzler for a few days.
Soon they drift back to the
minors.
Five years have brought some
facial changes to the Senators
but the policy remains the same
eight straight years in the Sec
ond division should be sufficient
warning that the policy requires
revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Runs-williams, Mueller, Dark (2),
sridsss. MeMilisn .al; Bel 20. klus-
mez. Runs bastsd ir In. 81 ssl,
(2}. Post (2). Seminick, Nuxhall, DARK
g2). Thompson. Two-base hits-Wn-
liams, Post. Home runs-Rhodes, Dark.
6acrifices-Mueller, Grisson. MCMILLAN.
Sacrifice fiies-Mays, Post t2), Nuxhall.
Double plays--Mueller to Holman; Girls
som to Holman; Dark to Williams to
Holman; Mcmillan to Temple to Klus-
ZeWski. Left on bases--New York, II:
Cincinnati. 12. Bases on balls-On
Worthington. Al on Hearn. /; OF Girls
som. =; en- Gomez, i; of Liddle I; of
Euxhali 2; of Fowler, /; on Smith. /.
hall,4; by Fowler, 2; by Liddls L Hts
OF Hearn. in " inning; OIL Mortnn1nE-
ton. o in l 3 innings; on CorWln. IN
"a inning; of Grissom. 4 in rs innings;
oil Wilhelm. / in innings; on Nuxhall,
II in ga innings; Of Fowler, IN
innings; of Gomez, l in @ inning uaceo
three batters in eighth; on Liddle, IN
inning; of Smith. ] 70 3 inning:
81 81 G M9ssolns'fp li: I'll wilhe!, oil
Suxha 4 s,t e. F So "a ss Ll S o06 oeo
winning pitcher-Nuxhall t9-0. Losing
pitcher-Worthingto toeD. Time
3.13. Attendance-17,39o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Eagles Top SteeIers
In Exhibition, A-14
BY The Assoeioied Pres.

| >.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. a.
The Philadelphia Eagles scored
II points in the first 10 minutes
and then stood of the Pitts
burgh Steelers, 24-14, in a char
ity exhibition pro football game
last night at Aquinas Stadium.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
sat in On the event which of
ficially opened the areas foot
ball season. Local charities bene-
flied from the game, sponsored
by Knights of Columbus, Roches-
ter Council.
Just as the first-half gun
sounded, a fist fight, involving
players of both teams, was
touched off. It took five Of
f1cialS several minutes before
order was restored.
PITTSBURGH ---- ! 3 9 I'll
~, Philadelphia scoring - Touchdowns
Worden; Johnson. Gfancanelli; CONVEX
slons' Walker 3: field goal. Walston.
Pittsbursh scoring-Touchdown Do
v vano Cnandnois: conversions. Bolko-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

lar finish under Joe Kuhel, soon
| to be guillotined. and perhaps
the writing was q bit impas-
stoned.
Griff and his aides wanted to
talk things over, to point out
that the future would be
brighter.
There had been pieces saying
the Senators weren't keeping
pace with the opposition in re-
gard to scouting, farm clubs or
as q natural consequence, on the
field. This, the. writer's were in
formed. would be corrected.
There was to be a fiip-dop in the
thinking Of the front Office.
There would be q new deal at
Chattanooga, where shopworn
specimens would be replaced
with promising youngsters. Five
years have elapsed and Chatta-
nooga is winding up another
season with another crop OF in
competents, many Of them ad-
Judged unfit as major league
hopefuls at least once. Their
leading pitchers. Jim Pearce and
Jerry Lane, tested by the Sem
ators, were regarded so lightly
by Washington bosses that
they've been sold to Cincinnati
with no sense Of loss.
Griff had said there would be
a working agreement arranged
with triple-A club. No such
agreement has been arranged
five years later. This is excus-
able If for no other reason than
the Senators haven't uncovered
enough suitable prospects to
stock Chattanooga, a double-A
club.
Five years ago writer's were
handed a list of 33 players in
the Washington farm system
who were classed as possessing
potential major league qualifi-
cations. The draft. injuries, lack
of ability and maybe preference
for other type of work have
sifted the 80 to a point where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Vernon viii Be Calm
About 2,OOOth Hit;
He Had Bigger One
(continued Prom Page CID

Continued From Page CID
phlett and Ed FITZGERALD COM
pleted the scoring and chased
Aber. Ray Herbert and Bill Mil
Ter held the Senators to four hits
in the final five innings.
NOTES: Busby and wife will
take q two-week trip to Japan.
all expenses paid. during the OF
season They will receive 1t
as the result of Busby's being
named the clubs most popular
player in a poll conducted by
the National Brewing Co. i.
Jim won out over Yost and YER
non, who like Busby. were
awarded $1,000 in contests ear
lier this season Busby got
an automobile last year in the
same sort of contest.
Joan r. Croghan Of $500
Hamilton Manor. Hyattsville,
won q new car as part Of the
same giveaway program preced-
ing last nights game An
all-expense trip to the World
Series, air conditioners, porta-
BILE radios and tickets to the
Senator'S games also were
handed out to lucky voters.
Umpires Bill Grieve and Mes.
tor Chylak differed sharply on
Frank Bolling's dribbler down
the third-base line in the second
inning Grieve, behind tho
plate, called it foul Chylak.
at third base, called it fair :.
Chylak won and Boiling was
credited with hit.
Outfielder Jim Lemon checked
in from Charlotte last night and
probably will play today 4.
First Baseman Jesse Levan, Sec
ond Baseman Roy Dietzel.
Catcher Steve Korcheck and
Outfielder Carlos Paula are due
to report from Charlotte today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Major Leaders
By the Assoeiofsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battinr-Noren. New York, $40; Avtla,
Cieveland. $40; Minoso. Chicaso, 80

Batting-Noren. New York. $40; Avila.
Cleveland $40; MinoSo, Chicaso, 80
Fox, Chicago, 1922; Bauer, New YORK
RunsEMantle, New York. 100: Minoso.
Chicago, 1903; Fox, Chicago, 9s: Car
s rasauel. Chicago, 95: Avila. Cleveland
Runs ms batted in-Doby. Cleveland. l6s:
Berra, New York. 102: Minoso. Chicago.
l0I; Jensen, Boston. 81: Mantle New
HitsWfoS. Chicago, rs; Kuenn. De
troit, lea; Busby, Washington. 161;
Minoso, Chicago. $50; Avila. Cleveland.
poubies-vernon. washington. 30; Min
CSC. Chicago, Smith. Cleveland. kuenn,
Detroit, Berrs; New York and Yos''
TripiesMMinoso. chicaso. II: Runnels.
Washington. Is; Vernon, WASHINGTON
is; futile, Detroit and Mantle New
Home 'H n;unsGpoby, Cleveland, 60; Mantle,
New York, 90; Williams, Boston, "a;
Rosen, Cleveland and sievers. Washing
stolen bases-Jensen. Boston, 20: Minoso,
Ghicaso, 49, siys S ch asS,rs,d Is; .ox
rtshns 40 s4s Leoa ana
;7ass; M Es5 and Reynolds New YORK
sstrtSe S; @oeTurley, Baltimore. las;
trucks, Chicago. 1875; Wynn, Clege-
land, les: Pierce. Chicago, 100: Harsh
! man, Chicago 115.
\ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hatting-snider. BROOKLYN. $40; Musial,
Saeiisr. New oyorE, $50; kiusaeVski'
HunsMsnider. Brooklyn and Musial. st
Louis, 100; Mays, New York, 80; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. 81; Moon, st. Louis
Runs batted in--Musial. st. Louis. 1T;
snider and Hodges, Brooklyn and Klns-
Hit eelpnfas tg. New York and sehoen-
dienst. ST. Louis, 176; Musial. st
Louis. I53: Moon, st. Louis. 172;
snider. Brooklyn, III.
Donbls-sehoen,G,sniKt, ns 81 cb hSns; sne
seii. Cincinnati. %; Musiai and Re
.rrinles-.Mays. New York and Hammer
phiiadeiphia. IL: Snider BROOKLYN
ia. Moon. ST. Louis, o; Temple, Gin
cinnau, Ashburn, Philadelphia ans
Schoeniienst, St. Louis. 3,
Home runs-Klussewski, Cincinnati. Il
Mays, New York; 80; Hoss sss.l Br eo6cR
iyn and Musiai, ST. Louis. 81.
Tondy. CHICAGO. is: TEMPLE. cinein
natl. II; Mo- Neon St. Louis, To- 1a0ion
pitching 10 decisionsl-AntonsM, s Mes
york. go So.S SO; a agEnes' Bsoos 1Ss
s ssisn, New r YosR. o., SOC. ~
ssI nsss4s: PPsiad.,phis 15a: Erstin.
Brooklyn. IA; Antonelli, New YORK
AGO: SPAIN. Milwaukee. lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

formal press
confer ence.
Griff W a S
a m e d at
the ton Q of
some Of the
ar ticles he
had b e e n
reading a n d
felt the writ
ers h q d be-
com e too
harsh in their
criticism. The,
Senator's were
S tn m b lin g
<0xr,a ~ d eel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Win at Court House Club

Mrs. Lawrence Burdick won
Glass A honors with a 97-l3-
"a and Mrs. Charles H. Stickel
Glass B with a 108-14-94 IN
ladies' day golf matches yes
terday at Court House Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Wallace
CONTINUED From Page CID

and Larry Morris. center at
Georgia Tech, as lineman.
Wallace picks Notre Dame
third with a 9-1 season and his
other first 10 teams, in order,
are: Texas, Oklahoma, UCLA,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan
State and Georgia Tech. His
other bowl picks are Illinois over
Oregon in the Rose; Texas over
Georgia Tech in the Cotton;
Mississippi over Army in the
Sugar and Texas Tech over
Marquette in the Gator.