davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Keating 10 Propose
Tighter Conflict Of
Interest Restrictions

Representative Heating, Re-
publican of New York. said
yesterday he will introduce a
bill to place additional restric-
lions on the private law practice
Government attorneys may take
after leaving Federal service.
Mr.. Keating's announcement
followed a rebuff by a Federal
judge here of an attempt by
Attorney General Brownell to
enforce a broad Interpretation of
the existing conflict of interest"
law.
That law makes it a mis-
demeanor for a former Govern
ment attorney, within two years
after returning to private prac-
tice, to prosecute claim against
the Government in a matter he
previously handled on the
Governments behalf.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
ruled Friday that the ban on
prosecuting a claim could not
be interpreted to cover all legal
proceedings in which the Gov
eminent has an interest but re-
lated to money or property. The
judge threw out a case against
former Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Herbert A. Bergson. who
had been charged with violating
the law by obtaining an advisory
ruling from the Justice Depart
ment on an antitrust matter.
Mr.. Bergson had headed the de-
partment'S antitrust division.
Mr.. Brownell said he would ask
Congress to change the law and
Heating announced he will intro
duce his bill next week.
Mr.. Heating, chairman Of the
Judiciary subcommittee which
investigated the Justice Depart
ment last year, said the present
laws are "a very loose patchwork
that should be thoroughly
overhauled and frightened"
He asserted, in a statement,
that no lawyer should serve a
client ION one side of a case after
he had had anything to do with
the case on behalf of a client on
the other side"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
AbbiH Asks Disposal
OF Camp Pickett 10
End Standby Status
BY the Assoeiosed Press

A move to force disposal Of
Camp Pickett rather than have
the Virginia installation, kept on
an "on-again-off -again" basis is
proposed by Representative ABB
bitt, Democrat. of Virginia.
The recent announcement
that the camp near Blackstone,
Va, will be closed June 80
prompted Mr.. Abbitt to say the
Army is "again playing tag
with the economic stability Of
Southside Virginia"
Unless there can be some
adequate use made of the
camp" he said in an interview,
Il will offer a bill to require the
Department of Defense to trans
fer the camp to private enter
prise or to the State"
Mr.. Abbitt said one possible
use of the 46,OOO-acre ,reserva-
ton would be as the site of tho
proposed Air Force Academy or
could possibly be put to some
other military use.
An Army official said the Army
wants to keep the camp on q
standby basis. Some of the
property might be leased, he
said, subject to such provisions
as a 30-day recapture clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Waller Williams Gets
First High Acc Award
By the Associated Press

Walter J. Williams. who
helped speed through conStruc-
ton of the Atomic Energy Com
missions wartime project at Oak
Ridge. Tenn. has been presented
the first Distinguished Service
Award given by the commission.
The Acc announced this yes
terday, stating that the award
was presented for exceptionally
meritorious and effective per-
Torrance of duty"
Mr.. Williams. a native of
Spaulding, Ala, resigned last
week as deputy general manager
of the commission after 10 years
of service. He has accepted a
position as vice president of
the Taconite Contracting Corp,
Duluth. MINI.
The Acc said the award, first
Of a series to be presented Acc
staff personnel, was made Thurs
day by Lewis L. Strauss, chair
man of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
New Seioma Club
Gets Charter, Honor,
Flyer for JET Record

Washington's newest service
club, Sertoma. was launched last
night at a banquet at the Ma
tional Press Club.
II was welcomed by House
Speaker Martin and Commits
sioner Renah F. Camalier. In
ternational officers from as far
away as Los Angeles attended
the charter banquet. The char
ter was presented by DR.. Ralph
M. Roberts Of Richmond, for
mer international president.
The club presented its first
American Way" award to Col.
Willard w. Millikan, of the Dis
trict Air National Guard. On
January 2. flying a jet plane, he
set a new speed record of four
hours, eight minutes and five
seconds between Los Angeles and
New York.
Officers of the new club are
Edward r. Place, president; Ray
mond B. Leavitt, Robert N.
O'Neal and James E. Palmer, jr.,
vice presidents; Leonard l..
Bowen. secretary: Charles v.
Sinisgalli, treasurer; George r.
Lunn. jr.. sergeant-at-arms, and
the Rev. Donald M. Loudermilk,
chaplain. Directors are Ward H.
Oehmann. Carl w. Robinson,
Charles H. Vaughan, DR.. j.
Thomas Nelson. j. r. Pat Cor
man and Joseph F. Silva.
The Sertoma Club, originally
known as the Cooperative Club,
was founded in 1912 and is the
second oldest service club. Mem
bers Of other Sertoma Clubs in
this area were present at the
banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Mansfield Says Reds
Have 5000 Planes
Massed in Siberia
BY the Assoeiased Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat,
of Montana, said yesterday the
Russians have amaSSed at least
nine Army divisions and up to
5000 war planes in Siberia"
within easy striking distance Of
the United States"
Senator Mansfield, member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, made the statement
in letter to Secretary Of Air
Talbot asking consideration Of
the Great Falls Air Force Base
in Montana as the site for a pro-
posed air academy.
Reds Built Air Bases.
Senator Mansfield said Great
Falls. which recently became an
operating field for the Strategic
Air Command, sis the most i'm
portant air installation in the
United States" because 1t could
be used as a base for flights
across the Pole in case of war.
In recent years." he said. "the
Soviet Union has made a definite
shift in its offensive power to
northeast Siberia, from which
area that power could form a
direct threat to the American
continent.
Preparations for this drastic
change of strategy, I am in
formed, began in 1850 when the
Soviets began building air bases
with 2.500-yard runways at vari-
Gus bases on the North Siberian
coast.
Rail Line Extended.
I'm addition to that, it Is my
understanding that they have
put many thousands of their
slave laborerS to work on q new
railroad track connecting Chita
in mid-Siberia on the trans
Siberian line with Chukotsk
naval base on the Boring
straits"
Senator Mansfield said the
Russians have concentrated at
least nine Red army divisions,
including four paratroop bri-
gades," in a new military dis
trict in northeast Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

personal representative on the
headquarters committee and del
egated to hi mthe responsibility
of digging up money to build the
headquarters. Mr.. Price and
some leading Americans outside
the U. N. obtained an interest
free loan of SOS million. Later,
he and the architects who were
doing the actual building saw
they needed more. SO the Gen.
eral Assembly authorized them
to draw So million from U. N.
funds. Mr.. Price and his as
sistants planned the operation
SO carefully that they never spent
the last 81 million and it has
been turned back.
Post Is Being Abolished.
Mr.. Prices $22. O0O-per-year
post is being abolished. He
recommended that step. He felt
the handling of U. N. money and
the hiring and firing of employees
should come directly under the
Secretary General. The assem-
bly, approved a reorganization
plan putting those responsible
ties in the Office of Mr.. Lies
successor. Secretary General Dag
HammarSkjold.
Mr.. Price brought to the U. N.
two characteristics which he
maintained during his time here,
One was his fondness for a big
black cigar. the Ell Verso, made
in the midwest, where he was
born. He has smoked this brand
40 years.
The other was his habit of
keeping his desk clear of papers.
Unless he was working on a
document, he never had a scrap
OF paper on the desk.
Indiana born. Mr.. Price was
graduated from Wabash College
in 1912. He began news service
work the same year, first with
the United Press and then with
the Associated Press. During 80
years with the APP he was sue
ceSslvely a reporter. news editor
and chief of bureau in Washing
ton. executive news editor in New
York, and for several months in
1889 was named acting general
manager.
Pulitzer Citation Winner.
Mr.. Prices newspaper work
was interrupted by both world
wars. He served overseas in
lSl7-18 as an infantry officer.
and was on leave from the APP
| during the World War II years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
| Business
calendar

The Master Plumbers Associa-
ton will discuss it's trade pro-
motional and apprentice train
ing programs Thursday. The
group will also see a film on
collections and Credit" by
Dunn and Bradstreet, at the
meeting at $3.50 pm. in the
Washington Gas Light Co.,
Eleventh and H streets NV.
The Electrical Contractors As
ISOLATION will hear a talk on
Explosion Proof Wiring" by
Norman E. Dement,. at 8 pm.
Tuesday in Haeringer's Buff
feteria, 4728 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Of 1941-45 to serve as Director
Of Censorship in Washington
For his accomplishments in this
wartime post. among other
honors. he received a special
Pulitzer citation.
Before joining the executive
staff of the U.N., Mr.. Price was
for a year vice-president of the
Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America. He is
a former president of the Grid
iron Club. an organization of
Washington newsmen. He is
married to the former Priscilla
Alden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Flu Epidemic Reported
Spreading Into Poland
oy the Associated Press

VIENNA, Jan. 30.-A Polish
newspaper reaching here yes
terday said an influenza cpl
demic which has gripped War
saw for two weeks is now
spreading to the surrounding
country.
Recent Polish newspapers said
that Warsaw doctors were work.
ing in a desperate effort to stop
the epidemic. spreading at a
rate of $500 new cases per day.
One hundred student doctors
have been called to help out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
'Krozy KornivoF Scheduled
For Board of Trade Dinner
Photo.

Theme of the dinner this year
will be "Krazy Karnival." En-
tertainment Chairman Harold S.
Harwood said elements of the
show will be brought from New
York.
Hugh P. Flynn and Victor o.
Schinnerer are vice chairmen of
the event. John Schlotterbeck
is secretary and H. w. Roper is
chairman Of the advisory COM
mittee. Tickets are available
through the Trade Board mem
berShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Scale Truck Weiqhed

LINCOLN, Nebr. (P).-They
make no exceptions at the high
way weighing stations set up
around Nebraska to see that
trucks abide by weight regula-
lions. One of the trucks ticketed
was a State weights-and meas
ures truck, sent out to test the
accuracy of sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

The mid-winter dinner of the
Washington Board of Trade will
be held at 6:15 pm. Saturday in
the ballroom of the Mayfiower
Hotel. -
Paul Matthews is chairman of
the black-tie fete, to be held for
the 35th consecutive year. 1t is
the major social event of the
organizations annual activities.
Federal and District judiciary
members. and congressional, bus
mess, professional and civic
leaders will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

tired after q
years of Gov
eminent serv-
ice.
MIR. Carlson
who lives in
N e W in G ton,
Va, has work
ed at Fort
Belvoir since
1913. He was
given a certi-
fcate of Mer-
itorious CT
william Service
for his work
With the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Islumic Group in Soviet

Moscow. has reached into it's
Moslem populations to organize
an Islamic delegation which will
be sent to Arab countries as
evidence of Russian friendship,
according to Middle East reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Mrs. Mishimu to Lecture

Mrs. Sumie SEQ Mishima, Jap
anese author and lecturer, will
discuss "Present-day Japan and
Japanese Women" in a lecture
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the All
Souls Unitarian Church Six.
tenth and Harvard streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Corps of Engineers.
Born in Brockton, Mass, Mr..
Carlson came to Washington in
1918 to work with the Navy and
War Departments before joining
the Corps of Engineers in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Roll Trockoee in U. S.

CHICAGO.-There is an aver
age of one mile of railroad track
for every 7.8 square miles Of land
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Technicion Retires
From BeIvoir Post

James A. Carlson. chief tech
nical illustrator at the Engineer
Research and Development Lab
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Grade 2-3, Miss Hill, teacher
Ronald Brown, Ronald Budd, Leon
Collins, Ward Fortner, Dean Fra
ley, Donald Jones, Dale McBrine,
Kern Piser, Fred Shaw, Paul
Smith, John Stevens, Marvin Tun-
nell, Barbara Dietert, Jane Fort
ner, Carol Ann Horsey, Arleen
Jarman, Cheryl Pappas, Carol
Wright.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Lee Allen, Chippy Bell, Lor-
aine Dixon, John Fearon, Rosetta
Gee, Vivian Jarman, Herbert Kel-
ley, Mark Meyer, Marijane Mills,
Penny Pappas, JEANNE Schatfer,
Stevens Segars, Terry Slaughter,
Sharon Still, Mary Turner, Janet
Wilson.
Grade IL, Miss Stats, teacher
Calvin Boyd, Mary Brown,
Hugh Davis, Linda Hutchins, Ros-
anne Laggner, Donnie Lee Mitch
ell, Dotty Pleasanton, Linda
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Drew Reynolds, Rita Sheridan,
Eddie Slaughter, Randall Slaugh-
ter, Beverly Startt, Eden Tun-
nell, Robert Riddagh.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teach
er-Lawrence Anderson, John
Biddle, Wayne Burris, William
David, Calvin Foxwell, Wilson
Harris, Charles Jones, David
Summers, Sally Cooper, Janet
Helm, Nancy Moore, Terry Pleas
anton, Janice Rochester, Janice
Wilder, Geraldine Graham, Joyce
Chase.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Maryann Child, Margery MlcClem-
ents, Patricia Moore, Bonnie Pase,
Diane Sparks, Marlene Wilkinson,
Peggy Wilkinson, Edgar Hurd,
William Lewis, Jeffries Lewis,
Stephen Pindzola, Harvey Reed,
Robert Reed, Marvin Short, Sam
uel Slaughter, Earl Snow, John
Urian.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Schmidt, James Slacum, David
Todd.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Richard Clegg, Diane Dixon,
James George, Clara Jones, San
dra Kruchen, Walter Moore, Lor-
raine Pierson, Betty Pleasanton,
William Ramsey, Kenneth Smith,
Mary Emma Smith, Susan Spence,
Harry Summers, Sandra Warren.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Harold Carrow, Noel Lebel,
Samuel Mitchell, Richard Moore,
John Ramsey, Allan Summers,
David Urian, Joyce Christopher,
Barbara Fortner, Cath herin
Knight, Nancy Moore, Barbara
Ross.
Grade SO, Mrs. Bryson, teacher
Sharon Archer, Ernest Brown,
Carol Lee Burris, Jennings Cham
bers, Norman Davis, Jeffrey
Deamer, Joseph George, Nancy
Goldsborough, Paul Hawkins,
Mary Morris, Austin Pase, Leon
ard Reed, William Rogers, Bette
Stats, Joyce Thompson, James
Vessel, Madeline Wicks.
Grade 5-3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Karen Everhart, Dorthea Gray,
Edna Mae Irwin, Faye Section,
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Continued from Pafe Nine

Stokesbury, Phyllis Gardner, ST.
none Media, Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Mary Poore, Virginia Spence,
Eleanor Taylor.
Grade S-3, Mr.. Tabb, teacher
Janet Christopher, Sue David,
cynthia Deamer, Jeanne Faulk-
ner, stephen Hankins, Robert
Keen, Doris Ann Moore, William
Slacum, Frank Truax, Lois War
rem, Kenneth Wilson.
Grade IL, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Dorothy Burris, Louis Caldwell,
Gerald Canody, Alta Chambers,
Robert Harvey, Doris McClain,
Ellen Ann Moore, Raymond
Moore, Donald Scott, Audrey
Scotton, John Sheridan, Homer
Shorts, Carole Stachecki, Virginia
Wyatt.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius,
teacher-John Carey, Lee Sever
son, Janet Lowman, Alberta Pier
son, Margaret Scuse, Harry Fort
ner, Benjamin Tucker, Geraldine
Moore, Ann Rogers, Beatrice Tru-
ak.
Grade 7-3, Mrs. Vansant, teach
er-Patricia Baker, Larry Carrow,
Oscar David, Charles Gray, Lidia
Kitschik, David Marsh, Douglas
Miller, David Passmore, Barry
Pritchard, Judy Rash, Lois Ruch,
Charlotte Sharp, Judy Slaughter,
Mary C. Smith, Thomas Stach-
ecki.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher Norma Birmingham,
Katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Barbara Faulkner, San
dra Howard, Kathleen McElwee,
Lana Reed, Joan Stevens, James
Fischer, Daniel Fox, Kenneth Get
ty, Clinton Helm, John Heverin,
Raymond Lowman, Robert Mitch
ell, Joseph Myers, Thomas Pap
pas, Gordon Reed, Francis Rick
ards, Nicolas Rosello, Thomas
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Shirley Stats, Ellen Tunnel.
Cheryl Wisniewski, John Cherri-
man, Alfred Child, John Pappas,
Charles Pulley, Allen Reynolds,
Karl Severson, Francis Sheridan,
Wilson Spence, Adelbert Stach-
ecki, James Steller, Wilson Sum-
mers.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Billy Cornelius, Allen Haley,
Lewis Hankins, Orlan Kelley,
Larry Tush, Carol Boyles, Bette
lou Cooke, Wanda Fischer, Joan
johnson, 10 Ann Marvel, Barbara
Mccarthy, Carroll Price, Ruth FL
len Stats.
Grade Az, Miss Donohoe, teach
er-James Cherriman, Dale Hurd,
Daniel Marsh, David Matthews,
Ronald Sayers, Ralph Thompson,
George Wicks, Ruth Carey, Jo-
anne Dallis, Georgia Langrell,
Bonnie Locates, Carol Pepper,
Barbara Potter, Terri Slaughter.
Grade 4-3, Mrs. Greer, teacher
Beverly Brown, Charlotte Dish
man, Pauline Fortner, Mary
Louise Gardner, William Haines,
Leona Keen, David Layton, An
thony Melvin, Eva Mae Pierson,
Jean Porter, Sandra Reed, George
Slaughter, Robert Taylor, Howard
Truax, Eddie Wilkinson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews,
teacher-Colin Cooper, Earl Dav-
is, Nelson Everhart, John w. JOS
eph, Robert Merrill, Ronald Pow
ell, William Willis, Glenn Wright,
Lynn Carey, Fay Dietert, Debor-
ah Downs, Lynda Esham, Joyce
Getty, Connie Griffin, Sandra
Haley, Betty ]. Kemp, Louise
Lange, Patsy Pase.
Grade 80, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Joyce Archer, Wayne Carrow,
Vivian Chambers, Edward Evans,
Ann George, Willis Martin, John
Milanese, Samuel Pritchett, John
Riley, Diane Severson, John
Slaughter, Howard Snow, John
Wierch, Dorothy Wilson.
Grade 3-3, Mrs. Everett, teach
er-Bruce Akin, Patricia Dallis
Joseph Haman, Ronald Hoffecker
Bonnie Langrell, Franz Media
Betty Pierson, Sharon Postles
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Whitley Fisher, from the State
Motor Vehicle Department,
dropped by to discuss some of our
local traffic problems.
Cup at CenterJ Junction, Whitley
says, "they've got a new sign that
really slows down the traffic 60
ing through town."
/ "The sign says, AT 25 miles an
hour, you can drive through Gen.
ter Junction in 2h minutes!' 1t
slows people down too-some just
take it easy to check on that 2I1
minutes, guess. Hasn't even
been a dented fender since that
sign went up"
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Pleasanton, Jackie Postles. Char
les Snow.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson,
teacher-James Bowlin, Gerald
Brown, Marvin Knox, Karl Kraus,
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

William Long, Larry Slaughter,
Susan Clegg, Jean Ann Faulkner,
Kathleen Irons, Marian McC1em-
ents, Charlotte Potter, Meredith
Wilder.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Guess It's Called
q sofety Drive"
xSssrissHsas

From where l sit, it wasn't
lOhat the sign said, but the Way
it was said. People are usually
pretty understanding if they un-i !
derstand what you mean. It's the
same way with differences of
opinion. Perhaps your neighbor
prefers a temperate glass of beer,
and you would choose buttermilk.
What I'd like to see is for all Of
us to "slow down." talk it OUT
and be respectful of our neigh
boris rights.
@e M44<|
Smyrna times., 1954-12-16

Copyright, 1854, United States Brewers Foundation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
SeUen Vets On
Beaver Tennis
Squad This Spring

Bolstered by the return of seven
veterans with previous varsity exper-
ience the Bluffton college tennis
squad has been working out under
the tutelage of Coach H. w. Berky in
preparation for their opening match
of the season next Tuesday afternoon
against ohio Northern on the college
courts.
In addition to the returning veter-
ans, seven newcomers have reported
for practices giving the Beavers the
largest net squad to work with in
recent years.
Following the opener with Ohio
Northern next Tuesday, the Beavers
will play matches against Whining
ton, participate in the Mid-ohio
League meet lat Wilmington May IA,
meet Ohio Northern in a return
with Wilmington at that place.
Veterans reporting to Coach Berky
are Charles Springer, Jim Phillips,
Jim Sieweft, Ted stepleton, recently
returned from military service Joe
Smuckerf Don Bundy andf Tom
Clemens.
Newcomers to the squad 'include
Earl, Pinkerton, Yost, Heckathorn,
Henselt Qutub and Nisely.
The schedule:
April 13-O. N. U.
May A1-Wilmington
May 14--Mid- Ohio League meet at
Wilmington
May pat o. N. U.
The remainder of the schedule
which includes matches with Bowling
Green, Indiana Tech and the return
match with Wilmington has not been
completed to- fdate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
Pirates HitWapak Today At Harmon Field;
Beaver Nine Plays 0NU Here On Tuesday

The Pirates viii be seeking to
break into the win column this after
noon against tie Blume Redskins.
The contest will mark the second of
the young season for the Pirate nine
against Western Buckeye League
competition. They dropped their
opener last Friday afternoon at the
hand of the Cehna Bulldogs 40.
With a veteran squad returning,
Coach A. c. Burcky's Beavers are
looking forward to successful sea-
son and hope to better their CO.
championship finish of two years ago
when a technicality forced them to
share a disputed title in the Mid-Ohio
League race with Cedarville.
The dispute came when Bluffton,
who had completed their ten-game
schedule witt an 81 mark in the
league, claih he'd the championship.
Cedarville, who played but six games,
the minimum number allowed by
league rules, claimed the champion
ship on the basis of percentage mark
of 1893 as compared to Bluffton's
mark of 800.
No decision was officially reached
as to the winneF as Cedarville was
unable to complete their scheduled
games when tain washed out the
contests and TIE southeastern school
claimed the crown.
The Beavers opened their season
yesterday at Cedarville. The game
was played too late to be reported in
this issue of the News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
Celina's Ace HurIer Holds Pirates,
To Two Hits In Lid Opener Friday

Bluffton high school dropped their
first baseball game of the season
Friday afternoon at Harmon Field
when the Celina Bulldogs, behind the
two-hit pitching of Duane Baker and
Gray, whitewashed the Pirates by a
score of 40.
Baker. who starred at center on the
Bulldog basketball squad the past
several seasons and, has a number of
major league scouts interested in his
services, blanked the Pirates without
a hit for the first five innings. Throw
ing a straight fast ball almost ex-
clusively, the big Highlander struck
out ten men in the five innings he
worked.
Fred Amstutz went all the way for
the Pirates giving up IL hits in the
seven-inning tilt. Although he was
hit hard by the veteran Celina crew,
the senior Highlander, pitching his
first full game, struck out FIVE and
wall only ts~c-and managed to hold
Gel ha scoreess until the fourth in
Mig when they punched three hits
Tor the first tally>of the ball game.
Boucher, Celina first baseman,
found Amstutz' deliveries to his lik-
ing and had perfect day at the plate
collecting four hits. He opened the
first inning with triple but was left
stranded as Amstutz retired the next
three men in order
In the Celina half of the fourth in
ming, Baucher slammed long double