davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Funeral For Twin
Infants Held At
Oak Hill Sunday

Graveside services were held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in
Oak Hill Cemetery, for the two
day-old twin daughters, Toni Lee
and Terry Lynn, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl M. DeLong, East Main Street,
West Jefferson, who died at Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Saturday.
The services, conducted by Rev.
erend j. Fl. Price of Lilly Chapel,
were attended by the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Fitzgerald, the paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. DeLong
and Mrs. George Stickel.
Arrangements were in charge of
the RAIDER Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Madison Health
Council Meetinq
Next "Wednesday

The Madison County Health
Council will have a meeting in the
assembly room of the court house
Wednesday evening, February 10,
at s o'clock.
The entire attention at this
meeting will be directed toward
the "Wen Child Conferences" that
are to be conducted throughout the
county, starting as soon as plans
are completed.
Any one who has been designat-
ed to help with this project is ask
ed to attend the meeting.
Any group which has health
work as any part of its program,
is urged to send a representative
to the meeting. -r
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09

Recently, a Zoning board had
been set up in the township to
clear the way for a building or
buildings as the case may be and
to protect the purchasers. Pur-
chasers of the large tract will be
made public whenever the real es-
tate transfers are recorded, it was
believed.
1t is definitely believed that Bat
telle plans a research center or
similar institution of large pro-
portions to be erected in the West
jefferson district. Jefferson Town
ship covers all of West Jefferson
plus the entire surrounding area.
According to one reliable source,
the deal was said to be really
big" However, nothing definite
was forthcoming from area resi-
dents who had obviously been
sworn to secrecy in order to pro-
tect current land values. Agents
for Battelle have been working
with the Madison County Com
missioners who were also sworn to
secrecy.
1t is expected that the purchas-
er, probably Battelle, will release
the entire story at an early date
although thus far the transactions
and plans have not been made
public.
So secret have been the pre-
liminary steps in the transactions
that it is not known where the pur-
chases have been contemplated,
nor exactly what type of installa-
ton is planned for the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
RumOr Research Center May
Go Up In West Jefferson Area
Face SIashed In
Drinking Spree

Edward Burns, 46, London, was
taken to University Hospital, Co
lumbus, after he was found lying
in the street here Sunday after
noon suffering from slashes on his
face. He was taken to Halterman
Hospital and given first aid and
then rushed to Columbus.
London police and sheriff's Of
ficers arrested Washington Wash
Potts, Sc, and are holding him on
charges of cutting with intent to
wound. Potts is the brother of
Louis Potts who was convicted of
second degree murder here last
year. He is serving a long term in
the Ohio Penitentiary.
Police Chief German Clark said
that Burns injuries were probably
caused in a fight which broke out
during a drinking bout at the
Potts dwelling earlier in the day.
While no weapon was found, po-
lice said that it was probably a
razor or some other extremely
sharp instrument. 1t was also re-
vealed that Potts is considered an
"habitual offender" by both the
sheriff's and the London police de-
partments.
Burns was treated for severe
slashes on the face. His eye was
narrowly missed. He was released
Monday morning and is said to be
in good condition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Frank Cornell
Dies At Columbus

Frank Cornell, 269 South IIar-
ris Avenue, Columbus, died MON.
day morning at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital A son of the late Mrs. Minnie
Hughes of London, he was born
June 20, 1904 in GalIpolls
Surviving are his wife Joan:
two daughters, Geneva and Flor.
ence Cornell of Montgomery. Al
ALBANIA; another daughter, Sharon
and a son, Keith, at home: one
brother, Everett.
Funeral services Wednesday at
1:3O pm. at the Schoedinger Fun
eral Home, West Broad Street
Columbus. Intermert in Kirk
wood Cemetery, Schlechty ana
Fichner Funeral Home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Mary Ann Drury
On O. w. u. Education
Tour To Marion

DELAWARE, OHIO - Twenty
nine Ohio Wesleyan University
students in teacher education in
Guiding Mary Ann Drury of Lon
don lent a hand to the Marion City
Schools this week and came out of
the adventure with some valuable
teaching experience.
The students, ranging from
freshman to seniors, volunteered
to take over classes in the Marion
elementary schools while the reg
ular teachers attended a language
arts conference Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Sponsored by the Future Teach
ers of America organization, the
project involved the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades i'm Marion's 10
elementary schools. Ohio Wesleyan
students also taught one hour at
Taft Junior High and an hour-and-
a-half at Marion Harding Senior
High.
SON ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly.
London, announce the birth of a
son Friday at Grant Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Supreme Court Orders Pike
School District Transfer
Father Of London
Woman Dies>Feb. 7

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vogel,
Park Avenue, were called to Cow
ington, N. Y, by the death Sunday
of Mrs. Vogels father, George Will
son.
Mr.. Wilson, who died at his New
York home, is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Vogel of London
and Mrs. Howard Lyons of Coving-
ton and one grandson, Byron Vogel
of London.
Funeral services Wednesday at
First Presbyterian Church in Cow
ington, followed by interment.
SON ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Boyd, Lon
don, announce the birth of son at
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Tuesday,
February 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
London Man Held
In Columbus Jail
On Bad Checks

Homer A. Evans, who has been
missing from his home here tor
the past seven months, according
to Deputy Robert Allison, is being
held by Columbus City police on a
bad check charge. Evans disap-
peared suddenly from his home
last summer and had not been
heard from since. Deputy Allison
said that a Writ of Capeas will be
issued to Columbus on a charge of
non-support.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Sales Taxes In
Steady Climb To
Last Years Level

Winter buying habits of the pub
lie were reflected in the summary
of prepaid sales tax receipts re-
leased this week by Roger w. Ira
cy, Treasurer of State.
Candy, radio and music, goods
sold at oil stations, shoes, hard
ware and fuel classifications all
showed gains this week over a
year ago.
The dip in sales tax collections
since the first of the year, as COM
pared with the same period of the
previous year. diminished this
week. Tracy's summary showed
that for the week ending January
%, 1854 collections reported were
S2,250,475 compared with 2,403,
812 for the same period of 1853.
The grand cumulative total for
the fiscal year, July l, 1853 to
January %, 1854. stood at $112,-
852 ,929, gain of 80 percent over
the previous year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Polio Revue At
Auditorium Feb. II

A dance revue will be presented
Thursday night in the old auditor
ium of London High School by
students of Helen Marx and Bobby
butcher Studio and guest artists at
eight o'clock.
The entire proceeds from the re-
vue will be turned over to the
Polio Fund,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Charles Catron
At Marine Base

CAMP PENDLETON, CALF,
(FHTNC) - While serving with
the 1st Infantry Training Regi-
ment at the Marine Corps Base
here, Marine Pfc. Charles P. Cat
ron, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Catron of Route 3, London,
Ohio, reenlisted for three years in
the regular Marine Corps upon
completion of two years active SER
vice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Little League In
Wednesday Meet

The organization for Little Lea
que for the coming year will be
held at a dinner meeting at Choo-
mans next Wednesday at Z pm.
Election of officers and plans for
the coming year will be the order
of business. Little League officials
and friends of Little League are
invited to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
HiIlman Runs For
COP. Committeeman

The name of Floyd B. Hillman,
Jr., was omitted from the list of
candidates for Central Committee
man as submitted last week by the
Madison County Board of Elec-
tions.
Hillman is candidate for Repub-
lican Central committeeman from
Ward 3, Precinct A in the city of
London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Dolores Phillips
Honored At OSU

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips,
New Hampshire Ave. hav4 re.
ceived a letter of commentator
from Omicron Mu Society of Ohio
State University, National Home
Economics Society, on The scholas-
tie record of Dolores Phillips the
first quarter of school. Sne re-
ceived 80 average in Home Ec-
onomicS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
Purchase OF Large Tracts
Reveals Famed Research
Group May Plan Expansion

secretly real estate
in much
acreage bought up Baee Memorial
purchaser Agents months getting options and
jefferson Township farmers land
been recorded however
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
TAX PAYMENTS LATE

The tax duplicate for the first
half of 1853 for Madison Coun-
ty, calls for approximately
100000, and, according to Rog-
er D. Counts, Treasurer, to date
only $235, 1862, has been col
lected.
This means, according to
Treasurer Counts, that $164,-
10000 should be collected with
in the next few days.
Payment of taxes as soon as
possible, is advocated by Treas
urer Counts, in order to head
off a last minute rush.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
MANNING TRANSFERRED

Pfc. James P. Manning, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Manning, Lon
don. has recently been transferred
and now has the following address
Pfc. James P. Manning u. S.
52201889, Sv. Co, 169th Regt.
Band, 43rd Div. APO. 1920 Post
master, New York, N. Y.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09
MRS. MASON
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Mason, Hawthorn
Avenue, entered Mt. Carmel Hos
pital for a major operation. sun
day. Her room number is $50.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-02-09

Bebopper had been acting
peculiarly for quite a spell
and his wife went to see the
family doctor. Doctor" said
she, Herman has been eating
cigarette butts and washing
them down with onion juice!"
Madam" said the doctor,
1T appears that your husband
is a crazy man-crazy."
Yes" replied wiley, Il
know that but what / want to
know is what's WRONG with
him?"
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Reds -Four Homers
Defeat. Cards, Al;
Shift Used on Musia|
BY The Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Wally
Post belted two home runs and
Jim Greengrass and Ed Bailey
one each to drive in all Cincin-
MATHS runs tonight as the Red
legs defeated the league-leading
Cardinals, 4-2, in a game in
which Manager Birdie Tebbets
of the Reds devised an unortho-
dox defensive shift for Stan
MuSial.
With the visitors leading by
two runs, one St. Louis man on
base and two out in the eighth,
Tebbets lifted his shortstop, Roy
Mcmillan. and replaced him
with a fourth outf1elder, Nino
Escalera, to discourage Musial's
extra-base potential. The STRAIT
egy was not needed, however, for
MuSial struck out.
When Cincinnati took the field
in the ninth, Tebbets sent in
Rocky Bridges to play short
stop, returning to the three-man
outfield.
Art Fowler, gaining his third
victory against no defeats, yield
ed eight hits, two of them by
Musial and three by Wally Moon
He walked only two batters and
Strllck ollt four.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Snider Hits Homer
For 81 Victory as
Pirates Strand IS
By the Associosed Press

BROOKLYN. May 22.-Duke
Snider's three-run homer in the
third inning gave the Dodgers
a 81 victory over the Pirates
today Pittsburgh's sputtering at
tack left Is men on base DESPITE
10 hits and seven walks off Russ
Meyer. Erv Palica and Jim
Hughes.
Snlder's home run, his sixth
Of the season. followed singles
by Don Hoax and Peewee Reese
of Jake Thies. Except for the
first inning. when the Dodgers
loaded the bases on two walks
and a single, this was their only
solid threat.
Meyer was chased in the
second by both the Pirates and
plate Umpire Lon Warneke. Sid
Gordon. Toby Atwell and Gair
Allie singled in succession. to
load the. bases. and Dick Halls
sacrifice fly drove in Athe lone
Pittsburgh run. Hall'S fiv was
taken by Carl Furillo with one
hand against the scoreboard in
rightfield.
After Meyer walked Thies. he
was replaced by Palica. On the
way to- the dugout. Meyer
sounded off to Warneke and was
thumbed off the bench after an
exchange of words.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Talk DELAYED in Dispute
Over AII-Star Game '
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, May ga con-
ference between Commissioner
Bert Bell of the National Foot
ball League and Sports Editor
Arch Ward of the Chicago Tri-
bune on an impasse over playing
rules for the 1854 All-Star foot
ball game will be delayed a day,
from Monday to Tuesday.
Ward said Bell asked the
change because of personal af-
fairs.
Bell said yesterday in Phil
adelphia he would talk with
Ward in an attempt to resolve
the problem of whether the ALL
Star game, sponsored by the Tri-
bune, should be played on a two
platoon or one-platoon basis.
Coach Buddy Parker of the
champion Detroit Lions. who
meet the All-Stars at Soldier
Field August Is. bad demanded
the pros play their customary
unlimited substitution rule.
The All-Star forces want the
game played under the collegiate
limited substitution rule.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
SM-Hitter by Gomez
Blanks Phi|Iies, SO;
Irwin Slams Homer
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May o.
Reuben Gomez gave up six hits
tonight as the Giants shut out
the Phillies, SO. before 1913 at
Connie Mack Stadium.
1t was the fourth time this
year New York has held the
Phillies scoreless.
Gomez was occasionally wild
but the Giant infield kept him
out of trouble. His own fielding
helped his cause. He started two
of the Giants four double plays.
Also hogging the show for the
winners were Monty Irwin and
Don Mueller. Twins two-run
homer in the first inning and
Mueller's triple in the second
that scored Irwin were more than
enough to win. In the sixth.
Irwin scored his third run of the
night, after which Mueller stole
home.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
PendIeton's S Homer
Features FiVe-Run
Spree in Nightcap
BY the ASsocicted Press

CHICAGO, May %. - The
Braves pulled two great ninth
inning rallies today to sweep a
doubleheader from the Cubs, 5-1
and 11-9.
Eddie Mathews two run
double keyed a four-run last in
ming in the opener and Jim Pen
dleton'S pinch homer with two
aboard climaxed five-run out
burst in the nightcap.
Pendleton's blow, his first for
the circuit, knocked out Warren
Hacker after his mates had
cushioned him with a 9-6 lead.
The Cubs, performing before
30,267 fans, jumped on five op-
posing pitchers for IL hits, in
cluding Ransom Jackson's three
run homer in the first inning
and a pair of doubles by Veteran
Walker Cooper, his first hits in
q Cub uniform.
They gave Hacker four more
runs in the third. The right
handler responded by limiting
the Braves to one single for the
next five innings before the
Braves hoped on him for three
runs in the seventh on three
hits, including Henry Aaron'S
homer with one on.
Aaron started the ninth by
scooting to third when Bob Tai
bot dropped his fly. Hacker
walked Charlie White and then
served his gopher pitch to Pen
dleton. 1t tied the score, SO.
Singles by Andy Pafko and
Johnny Logan, off Bubba Church
accounted for two more runs.
Mathews ninth-inning double
in the opener knocked out Paul
Minner and Milwaukee kept up
the spree against Hal Jeffcoat.
All four runs in the Braves rally
came after two were out.
Mathews hit his eighth homer
in the first inning of the second
game
Evening star., 1954-05-23

figured prominently in lifting
Chattanooga into Southern As
sociation pennant contention.
School children will be ad-
mitted to the Red Cross benefit
game between the Senators and
Yankees Thursday afternoon for
so cents. ]. BY arrangement
with the Board of Education a
note from a parent will be
sufficient excuse for early dis
missal. :. In addition to two
automobiles and a cruiser being
given away, fans will be treated
to the spectacle of the Yankees
and Senators competing in
wheelbarrow races, egg-throwing
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Senators
Continued from Page C-1O

field fence to score Demaestri,
and Zernial slammed his mighty
homer halfway up into the left
centerf1eld bleachers to give the
AS 40 command.
Elmer Valo provided the fifth
successive hit off Shea, who made
his exit at that point without
retiring anybody. Camilo PaScual
came along to prevent additional
damage. but only momentarily.
Power ChaSeS Pascual.
With one down in the second
inning, Jacobs singled, Bollweg
walked and Zernial was hit on
the back, filling the bases. Pas
cual also walked Valo to force
across a run and Vic Power
lashed a double down the left
field line, scoring Bollweg and
zernial and chasing Pascual.
The Senators nicked Porto
carrero for their first run in the
fourth after Sievers' well-kissed
grounder took a wicked hop off
DeMaeStri's chest for a single.
Jim BuSby followed with a single
to left, but Pete Runnels flied
to Zernial in short left and Ed
FITZGERALD popped out before
Wayne Terwilliger walked to fill
the bases. Tom Wright, batting
for Sonny Dixon, singled to CEN
ter to score SieverS, but Ed Yost
ended ideas of q comeback when
he fouled to Zernial.
Stewart Also Clipped.
Bunky Stewart, the Senators
fourth pitcher, gave up run in
the fifth when Jim Finigan
singled to right, moved to second
as Bill Shantz grounded out, and
scored on DeMaestri's single.
The Senators retaliated with
a run in the same inning when
Mickey Vernon doubled and
scored on Sievers' single. but the
AS boosted their lead to 1912 in
the sixth when Finigan singled
with the bases loaded to score
two more runs off Stewart.
The Senators third run de-
veloped in the eighth inning
when Ed McGhee dropped Run
three-base error. The AS per-
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Totals 337 72712 Totals "a 27 13
] singIed singIed for for GsTyer Carver, in s,h ssfs
3 Ran for Bats in 9Th.
Grounded out for Kress in Sth,
3 Singled for Fornieles in 9th.
Ran for Stewart in 9th.
Z Fouled out for House in 9th
Chicaeo 100 600 1913
Detroit 600 600 030-3
Runs-Carrasuuel. Fox. Groth. Bovd.
Minoso. Hatfield. Knenn. Boiling. En-
rors---Boone (2l House, Kuenn. Runs
batted in --Carrasauel. Minoso (3).
Bats 's1; Nie%sn nTIwo-6aser !a;.i hit1
Home run-Minoso.- Stolen bases-Fox,
Boiling. sacrifies-Fox. johnson. Car
rasauel. Boiling, left on bases-Chi-
cago.- Q: Detroit, 3 Bases on balls
OF johnson, @: of Dorish; 1: on Gar
yer. 4. Struck out-By Johnson. 1: BY
Harshman, /. Hits-Oh Johnson. a in
seven inning: of Dorish. 0 in o inning
(faced one batter in Sthl: oil Consue-
gra. in n inning: of Pierce l In Q
inning, tfaced. one batter in sthl: on
pan lnnnr an Oh 'esRs esT9sr, oH nessaR Innings;
of Marlowe 2 in u inning: of Zuye::
runs--on Johnson, go: of Dorish.
IL: off Consuegra. 90: of Pierce. 90;
of Fornieles 90: of HarShman. 90:
of Keegan. 90: off Carver. 2-1; oil
Marlowe 20 off Zuverink. IL Hit bv
pitcher-By Carver (CarrasoueD. Win
ming pitcher-Fornieles Old. Losing
pitcher-Marlowe (2-1. Time 81 .
Attendance-10 {. 947.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By BURTON HAWKINS

contests and throwing for ac-
curacy by catchers. Mickey
Vernon also will be presented a
silver bat for leading American
League hitters last season.
Bucky Harris, having a rough
time of it this year, will feel a
bit better about it all when his
friends honor him Tuesday night
at Grifiith Stadium. The
event. coming when the Senators
are struggling, will be doubly
appreciated by Bucky. Clark
Griffith will be feted by the Alex
andria Sportsman's Club June 10
at Belle Haven Country Club in
recognition of his contributions
to the youth of the city.
The Senators home attendance
this season lagS 20.143 behind
last year at the same stage. but
it's different on the road, thanks
to the shift from st. Louis TO
Baltimore. Washington is
'62,8 $50 ahead of last years road
attendance. with a two-night
stand in Baltimore accounting
for nearly a third of the 100, ,941
customers who have seen the
Senators away from home.
II
Bob Porterf1eld, who had little
luck against the Yankees last
season, will get a crack at them
in the three-game series starting
here Tuesday night. ;. He prob
ably will be the only Washington
Highlander to start against the
champions this year, with Harris
preferring to use lefthanderS
against them. :. The Yankees
handed Bob five of his 10 defeats
last year. He beat them twice.
Tom Umphlett will get a solid
shot at the Senators rightfield
job, but if he shows he can't hit,
Jim Lemon will take over. .
Lemon has been bruising the
ball in batting practice. In
their first 33 inch-hitting at
tempts last season the Senators
produced six hits. astonishing no.
body. :. This year they've made
two hits in their first 33 tries.
Eddie YoSt, who has walked
Is times, is getting competition
on his own club from Roy Siev-
ers, who has been passed 19
times. Ten of Eddie's walks
have been turned into runs, while
Sievers has scored five times
after being issued a base on
balls. The Senators have
slammed % homers to 13 by their
foes but they don't show in the
standings. They've hit their
last eight in losing games. while
the last eight homers hit by their
opponents have figured in deal
ing defeats to the Senators.
Porterfield has won 20 of his
last 81 decisions against the
White Sox. Athletics and Indians
=. He has whipped Chicago in
eight of nine, Philadelphia seven
straight and Cleveland five in a
row. Despite his respected
fast ball, Bob is no strikeout Spe-
cialist. He hasn't famed
more than five in any game in
the last two years.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Col. Smith Cards 76
To Lead in WinsIow

Col. Ken Smith carded a 76
yesterday to take a one-stroke
lead over Byrn Curtiss, Otis
Dezendorf and Edward Hickey in
the opening round of the 72-hole
play for the Winslow Cup at
Columbia.
The second round will be
played today and the final 36
holes on dates to be announced
Scores:
Col. Ken Smith. 76: Byrn Curtiss, II:
OTIS Dezendorf, II: Edward Hickey. II:
Capt; John O'Berg, 70: pr. DON johnson
~; Don Jones. 80: John Harding. jr..
so; Ray Swearengen. 81: William Briggs,
S2 John Holzberg. s3: Karl Kellerman,
So, Martin r. West: jr.. SO R. T.
Wills. S4 Francis Murray; jr:., s5:
Martin Mccarthy. IS: c. Arthur Slater,
s: j. B Heron. IS.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 3s g 27 IL Totals .3412 81 s
. oSingied for johnson in 9th.
3 Ran and scored for White in 9TH
4 Hit home run for Paine in 9th
-. Ran for Kiner in 9th.
Milwaukee - 200 100 3O5-I1
Chicago 3O4 0OI 100 o
Runs-Bruton, Mathews (2J. Pafko (2j.
Logan. Aaron (2), White, Sisti Pendle-
ton, Fondy. Baker, Kiner 90. Jackson
AZ Banks TsI6Nt 6fSot Errors@kiner
cMstheEs coNnsI sS 's9 Jackson crBa ,9 Banks S&y
Slfson GS PafsO rd0SSS doSsn 10Y TwCa6ase
runs-MSthews, Jackson. kS&' Aaron. 3Si pendlee Se
Talbot. Matthews: sacTifice-Hacker t2},
OConnell to Adcock. Left on bases
Milwaukee. s.; Chicago. Z. Bases on
balls-Of Buhl, 3; of Paine, /; off
Hacker. 81 of Church, !; off SPAIN, |. q.
Strike outS-By Buhl, l; by Paine. /;
by Hacker. 3; by SPAIN, l. HitS--Of
Buhl. in pa innings of Church. 3
in p inning; off Wilson. 3 in 2s innings;
on Paine. 3 in , innings; of johnson. .
in innings: of SPAIN. 0 in l inning:
of Hacker, in 8 innings faced 3
batterS in 9TH; of Willis. o in u inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Buhl, 6-6;
of Wilson. IL; off johnson, IL; off
III III; nS of sPahn 0-Qi :c Of wills 90
Johnson jon Se IBaumhoitz1. ' Passed AP bsllW oy
Cooper. Winning pitcher-Paine 1-0).
Losing pitcher-Church 1-3l. Time
2:59, Attendance-30 267.