davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Mostly clear tonight, slowly in
creasing cloudiness Thursday
with light variable winds becom-
ing easterly to II mph. Low
temperature expected tonight %,
high tomorrow 81
Nome data last "a hours as of
: am. today: highest tempera-
tue 10, lowest 10. Max. wind
mph from the south. Sunrise at
5:52 am, sunset at 6:27 pm.
A year ago today: high temper
allure 30, low %. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest 30 in
1908, IA, 80, 40; lowest 81 in
1888.
Other stations as of am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
annual Municipal. School Board.
and Utilities Board Election will
be held APRIL S. 1855, at the
City Hall. Nome. Alaska, for the
purpose of election the following
officers. namely
Mayor. three members Of the
Common Council. City Treasurer.
City Clerk. one member of the
Nome School Board. and two
members Of the Nome Utility
Board.
Polls will open at 500 o'clock
am. and close at 500 o'clock pm.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish March %, IS, %, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23

ulate exploration and at a ship
ping point which permits expedi-
tious sale of the product by the
producers"
The report Of the Nome Utili-
ties was read by Dewey Goodrich
and appears in another part of
this issue.
Russell Hermann gave a report
on the recent actions Of the legis-
lature and presented some of the
bills of. interest in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

TO Anchorage: Rev. Ravens, 1t.
VIM. Lorenz, Capt. Lloyd Webb,
Bruce Erickson, Capt B. Holta.
To Unalakleet: Lincoln Mill
crock, Vernon Auliye.
From Unalakleet: E. Bradley.
To Anchorage: Sgt. T. Smith,
z. I. James, VIM. P. Shanahan,
Paul Walter, Bruce Erickson, Sgt
Q. j. McEvoy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23
J. G. Fricke writes from River

J. G. Fricke writes from Rivero,
Calf, and sends greetings to his
many Nome friends. Although he
enjoys the beauty and green
scenery the year round, he would
like to feel up to making trip
into the foothills and do a little
prospecting.
Fricke spent 2412 years here
and always thinks Of Nome rs
home.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23
Petit Jury Completes It's Work

The petit jury completed its
work yesterday with the Jacob
Carter case, bringing in verdict
Of guilty Of assault.
The jury was dismissed and the
out-of-town jurors are returning
to their homes today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23

Attention Junior Police Rifle Club
Nome Junior Police Rifle Club
members will have target shoot
ing and instruction at the Alaska
National Guard Target Range. on
Saturday evening. March rs. at
500 pm. Every member is urged
to be on time.
George r. Goshaw. Director
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23
Few Register For City Election

The City Clerk reports that reg
istration has been very slow for
the forthcoming municipal cleo
ton and reminds voters that the
registration books will close on
Saturday, March 26. To date only
so voters have registered.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23
Wednesday. March %, 1855
Wien Airlines Change Schedule

Wien Airlines has announced a
change in schedule to give Nome
ties better service.
The change has been announced
for a flight on Thursday instead
of Friday, insomuch that Pan Am
erican now comes in on Fridays
All other parts of their schedule
remain the same.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Rose Cohen.
Discharged: Sophie Wall and
daughter, Herbert Kagoona, and
Vincent Ahkolik.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-23

Boy Scouts Change of Meeing
Explorers will meet tonight at
1880 at the Scout Hall and the
Boy Scouts will meet Friday at
1880 pm.
Fred DingledY. Scoutmaster
Evening star., 1955-01-25

pm. On Mondays and Thurs
days the Archdiocese of Wash
ington presents The Sacrifice
of the Mass Explained" Per
sonalities Of the Bible" is done
on Wednesdays by committee
of prominent Jewish women. On
Tuesdays and Fridays the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches
televises Parsons Wife," based
on actual experiences of minis
ters' mates.
Edna Best, currently engaged
with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame in Noel Coward's Quad
rifle" on Broadway, will add a
television chore this week. Shell
play the leading role in "The
Bewitched Spinster," new serial
to start Thursday on NBC-TV's
Monday through Friday "Way OF
the World !. It took q space
man to attract attention to the
educational pilot" series being
done on WNdAL-Tv on Mondays
at 9 in opposition to Medic
and II Love Lucy" After DR.
George Gamow Of George WASH
ington University took viewers
out into space via "Galaxies in
Flight" the mail increased 100
per cent over past shows.
The color spectaculars seem to
be winning an audience, too
Babes in Toyland" is on top
with a sos. the Producers
Showcase" "Dateline" in 10th
place with q 40.3, in the Nielsen
ratings for the two weeks ending
December IS.
LUXURY ITEM-One manu-.
facturer. at least, seems con.
vinced that price Of color sets
is not the major reason they're
not selling. The new DuMont
price list shows q couple Of black
and-white models priced well
over the 1896 tag somebody was
asking for tint TV receivers. You
:an get the Normandie in antiqu,
white for $500. or for q mere
$i,40O II you'll settle for plain
old glazed fruitwood.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
HiahIiahts
Television Todoy.

$50. WTOP (s)-The Early
Show: A husband tries TO
undo the confusion made in
the family by his wife. In
THE Kirbys," with Ann Ru-
therford and Cameron Mitch
Ell.
7:30, WMAL tD-Cayafcade Of
America: Paula Raymond
fights ignorance and preju-
dice to earn q medical degree,
in 1Petticoat Doctor. .
500. WRC tll-Mnton Berie
Show: With Eddie Fisher.
Faye Emerson and Comedian
Fred Clark as guests.
$500. WTOP (9l Life With
Father: Leon Ames enter
tains the French Consul at
dinner.
$3.50. WTTG t5)-Studio 81: Al
young girls Imagination is
probed by her father and
teacher, In Miss Jeremy and
the Bran Serjin." starring
Barbara Eiler.
$3.50. WMAL tD-Twenty Ques-
tions: Comedian Jack Carter
is guest.
$3.50, WTOP f9)-Halls of Ivy:
Ronald Colman has to deal
with the schools track star
when he decides to study
rather than run in an Inn
portant meet.
$500, WRC fl)-Fireside The
ater: An airline copilot risks
his chances for promotion by
aiding q critically i'll passen-
ger. in aNot Captain Mate
rial" starring Dennis Morgan
and Virginia Grey.
s:30. WMAL t7)--Elgin Hour:
Family Meeting" a comedy
based on the proposition that
democracy begins at home,
stars Janis Carter and Alan
Bunce.
$3.50. WTOP (9)--Red Skelton:
The comic tries to WOO Song
stress Mary McCarty by build
ing . trailer and parking IL
next to hers.
$3.50. WRC t4D--Circle Theater:
On his 65th birthday q father
realizes his children are COM
plete strangers. in Thunder
IN the House." starring e. e..
Marshall.
1900, WTTG (5l - Wrestling
From Baltimore.
10:0e. WTOP (9)-Danger: joey
Walsh uncovers a trapper's
homicide plot while on q
hunting trip. in Death
Trap
11:20, WMAL t7l-Seven Star
Theater: Sidney Toler stars
In Charlie Chan in Panama. I"
11:25, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: The unhappy life Of
q girl forced to live with q
hateful aunt is told In I'm
Old Indiana" with Marjorie
Main and Jean Parker.
Rodio Today
$3.50, WGMS-Corcoran Gallery
Concert: Mac Morgan, BARI
tone, accompanied by Helen
Nelly Morgan.
500, WRC-Radio Theater: Ar
lene Dahl stars in "Sangaree. 2
1900. WTOP-Music TIL Dawn:
Selections include Schu-
mann's Piano Concerto in A
Minor. and Massenet's lie
Cid Ballet Music"
Evening star., 1955-01-25
On the Air

Mary Martins Broadway pro-
duction Of "Peter Pan" as you
probably remember, was among
the projects mentioned when the
color spectaculars Of the season
were being outlined. Since the
first mention it has become an
off-again-on-again affair. The
word now is that 1t is on again.
The Tv Peter Pan" came
closer to reality. apparently.
when negotiations reached q
point Of double victory. NBC-TV
won the show, Miss Martin won
the right to do it in two hours
instead of the 80 minutes re-
served for more mundane spec
taculars.
The plan now seems to be to
bring the musical version of the
tale to television as one of the
once-a-month Producers Show
case" features on Monday,
March Z. To give 1t the two-hour
time period from 7:30 to $50
pm. will mean cancellation for
that night of the Tony Martin
show, News Caravan" and
Medic"
Miss Martin should be worth
the sacrifice. What NBC is buy
ing, for televising only nine days
after the Winter Garden closing
of Peter Pam" Is the entire
Broadway production. It's the
first time that has been done.
This includes Miss Martins
supporting cast. headed by her
daughter. Heller; Cyril Ritchard
twhe has been having so much
fun with mfr. Peepers"), Kathy
Nolan and Margalo Gilmore.
\ + 4
SALES RESISTANCE - The
real villain in that contract deal
which saw Buick switch from
Milton Berle to Jackie Gleason
seems to have been Ed Sullivan.
The Toast Of the Town" head
man has never been one to dis
sociate himself from the Grass
commercial aspects Of TV. He
is not merily willing to deliver
the sales pitch, he also spends
a great deal Of time travelling
around the country helping
Lincoln Mercury dealers sch
their automobiles.
In doing SO he has set an ex-
ample good or bad, depending
on where you're sitting) that
other sponsors would like their
TV personalities to follow. Ac-
cording to the upcoming TV
Guide, Buick has been one OF
those sponsors. Mr.. Berle. says
the magazine. has been dis
appointment to the dealers, de-
voting only an hour to
merchandising on two Tuesdays
a month.
Whether or not Gleason win
get out there in the showrooms
and peddle the automobile IL
anybody,s guess. He. at least,
will be riding around in a car
bearing the proper trade mark.
Buick has promised to build one
to his specifications. Berle, who
could afford a Buick. had the
gall to buy q Cadillac. Chester
field may have let Bing Crosby
smoke q pipe behind locked
doors, but there is q limit be-
yond which . sponsor can't be
driven. Not In somebody else's
automobile, at least.
II n \ -
PROGRAM NOTES--It was q
considerable response from view
ers which prompted the schedul-
ing Of the February . repeat
telecast Of Rod Servings Pat
terms" by KRAFT Televisi6n The
ater." The first batch OF mail
Evening star., 1955-01-25
On the Air
MoryMortin's Peter Pan
Headed for Your House?
By HorrIy. Macarthur

received after the January II
telecast was 10 times the pro-
grams usual amount of weekly
mail. Out Of hundreds Of letters,
only two failed to share the
general enthusiasm. =. WTTG
has started q new Midday
Chapel" series, seen daily at 1850
Evening star., 1955-01-25

PROGRAM N0TES-It was a
considerable response from view
ers which prompted the schedul-
ing Of the February . repeat
telecast Of Rod Servings Pat
terms" by KRAFT Televisi6n The
ater." The first batch OF mail
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Tonight. $40
MARTIN
AGRONSKY

Famed commentator and Peohody
Aword winner Ia comprehensive
aHoiysis Of the days news.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Grandmother's S Day

Grandmother's Day at Mayfai,
School, Wednesday. April 18th, will
start at 1880 p. m. with lunch
con served by the Ways and Means
committee. 1t is imperative that
all reservations be made on OF
before noon, Monday, April 11th
Please call Mrs. George Blakely
UL. 1-2127 or Mrs. Robert Gallon
Ii. 1883 or any Board Member.
There will be special music by
the Mayfair Instrumental group
between ! and 1:30 p. m. and the
Mayfair Chambers "Mothersing-
er" will make their initial appear
ance. "The Family Nobody
Wanted" by Helen Doss will be
reviewed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Announce
Y Workers

Myron H. Behnke, DIR. Louis Ed
wards, Rev. w. E. Fulmer, Jack
Gayer, William Halliday, Samuel
Leslie, Richard Lindquist, John D.
Walworth.
Glen Kitson, Captain; T. c.
Barnes, E. Dana Brooks, w. T.
Cretney, Herbert Draheim, Wen
dell Click, w. W. Herringshaw,
j. NJ. Neubauer, P. A. Saunders,
Walter Smolen, T. Washkewicz.
Wilbur E. Laganke, Captain;
Chas. R. Green, R. J. Hoddinott,
Rev. James Hunton, Joseph Matte,
Clarence Rauch, Paul Schuff,
Eugene Smayda, jr., Harry Will
lert.
Paul c. Mehnert, Captain; Carl
Engel, Ray Sauer, Mrs. Betsy
Snavely, VIM. A. Yahnke.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

In anticipation of this event
today is published the first OF
three articles which may aid the
amateur grower to prepare his
rose bushes, not only for this sea-
sons blooms, but for snow blooms.
By starting now it can be q
simple procedure to get show
blooms. A prize of gas inciner-
ator will be given for "the King
Of the show.
How to Prepare
Roses for Show
First prune.
The purposes Of pruning are to
improve the appearance and vigor
of the plant, and control the quail
ity and quantity of blooms.
Cut away and burn dead and d.
seased weak parts. The cuts should
be made just above its strong out
side eyes of each cane. Be care
full not to injure the bud by cut
ting too closely. Use sharp prun-
ing shears to produce clean,
smooth cuts. It is a good idea to
paint these cuts to protect the
plants against an infection through
this wound.
Whether you prune low or high
is a controversial point. The grow
er must decide.
Some Of the common diseases
found on the rose bush are clack-
spot, stem canker "a fungus which
appears when plants do not grow
we'll because Of an accumulation
Of dead parts) and brown canker
(the injured area, usually in the
stem has a dark purple border).
Cut an inch or two below canker
urea. Burn diseased parts i'm
mediately.
For assistance in determining
what is wrong with your rose
plant, send specimen to the State
Agricultural Experimental Station,
Wooster, Ohio.
Next article: Care and Cultiva-
ton of the Rose Plant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Study Rooms At
Library Are Popular

The four private study rooms
at he East Cleveland Public Lii
brary steadily grow in favor with
all who need a quiet place for con-
centrated work.
These rooms were used o39 times
in 1854.
Law students preparing for bar
examinations and C.P.A. and Civil
Service examines occupied all the
rooms for weeks on end all day
long. Frequently other secluded
spots in the Library had to be
found for their use.
Parents of young and noisy fam
lilies especially availed themselves
of these sure aids to study.
Ministers and college professors,
occasionally, and college student
(WRU, Fem, John Carroll, KENT
and high school boys and girls, con-
stantly used the rooms. Some
brought portable typewriters for
taking notes.
Readers say "This is wonderful" Z"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Remember Shut-Ins
With Tray Favors

Church groups and groups of
young people have been busy pre-
pairing remembrances for the shut
ins and less fortunate at this
Eastertime. For their Easter Serv-
ice project Troop 931 of Superior
School made fifty small Easter
baskets of colored paper and filled
them with candy. The gifts were
taken to the Children's Pavilion at
Sunny Acres by Mrs. o. H. Ban
croft, Mrs. c. A. Katalines and
Mrs. d. Kowalski. They will adorn
the trays Easter morning.
Four girls of the Tota Club
made favors which they are send
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
William Cleland,
Vice Chairman

DIR. Homer C. Alexander, Cap
tain; James Bernier, DR.. Keith Cor.
bett, DR.. Robert Fisher, DR.. W. E.
Forsythe, DR.. Jack Henry, DR..
Eugene Weber, DR.. James P.
Winkler.
Howard Griffiths, Captain; Paul
Brugman, Richard Dreher, Ernest
DuRand, L. r. Kiplinger, Robert
McNeeley, Paul Maynard, VIM. A.
Moehl, Vernon Ullom, Victor B.
Wallace.
Robert L. Kraber, Captain; Will
liam Marlowe, Ed Swanson, Stan
ley Webster.
DR.. Louis L. Myers, Captain;
Hugh Corlette, George Dion, James
Hagerty, Grant Kibble, Gaylord
Lillick, Sterling Neale, Roger
Northrup, Everett M. Preston,
Eugene Rinear, Kenneth Vermil-
lion.
John r. Thomas, Captain; Rich
ard Bernier, Joseph Ellington,
James Bryant, Ben F. Garland,
Dave Hutton, Bob Kennedy, Joe
Kohn, James Stratton, Burt Tay-
lor.
Ralph C. Wagner,
Vice Chairman
George Keith, Captain; William
Barclay, T. Dana, Tony Poderis,
w. J. Prentice, David K. Smith,
R. W. Waterbury, Gordon Gaddis.
". ]. Kutcher, Captain; John
Austin, NJ. F. Badger, C. o. Dewey,
E. r. Douglas, Bill Geisel, Rev.
NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, Art Shively,
Walter Smoyer, Dan Woodley.
T. c. Peters, Captain; Charles
Bolly, Willard Brown, James Hen
bricks, Bert Holm, Robert Kerr,
David Martinson, Alfred Norwich,
Peter Racca, R. R. Stratton, Steph-
en- Swain.
William Reed, Captain, Mike
Brophy, Tom Dunstan, Edwin Kel-
Ter, Tom Sorensen.
Kenneth S. Whiteman, Captain;
NJ. H. Farley, Joe Eckert, Emil
Guia, Vern Harty, Ken Horton,
Dan Kramer, Wilbur Lawrence,
Harry Martin, jr., Bob Osterhus,
Ed Paul, S. S. Schwartz, Don
White.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Rose Society Offers Suggestions
For Growing Blooms For June Show

The Cleveland Rose Society with
the cooperation of the Down Town
Garden Club will have its oath
annual Spring Rose Show on June
13-14th at Higbees. The show is
for the amateur, and members and
non members may enter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

Rosemary OFT, 961 Caledonia ave-;
Lynn Taylor, 1854 Garfield I'd. and /,
Mary Wachter, 2117 Taylor I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

ing to Huron Road Hospital. En-
gagged in this service Of love were
Sue Henderson, 1898 Ravine dr.;
Evening star., 1955-07-27
PEA

Continued From Page CT
and fight and Tight. Every
body was playing their best golf
against me.
I'm cooler weather I may have
made II"
It was the 18th straight day
Of golf for Ford, q 32-year-old
son of a Ec-7 YORK driving range
operator.
Ford had played four days in
the Milwaukee Open, stopped of
at Chicago for a pro-amateur
event, then played eight success
sive days at Meadowbrook, the
first devoted to practice.
"Sure, it's a lot OF golf, but
that's how my family eats" he
said, II won $1,000 in Milwau-
kee. $3.50 in Chicago and $3.50
here"
His PGA winnings-$250 for
medal honors and 5000 for first
ace-shot him from 18th to
sixth place among the money
winners.
This was his first appearance
in the PGA and he became the
second player to win the tourna-
ment in his first crack.
Tom Creavy. Albany. N. Y, did
1t back In 1891. Only Walter
Hagen, Byron Nelson and Olin
Dutra have won both medalist
and tourney honors.
Ford hadn't won a tournament
since last August when he cap
tured the Fort Wayne Open, but
he had been close on many
occasions.
He learned his hit-and-run
style Of play as a public links
golfer In New York City, where,
because of the crowded courses
|it is necessary to hurry along.
In defeat, Middleton was
something Of q champion. He
told the crowd:
IF they put Swaps and Nashus
In o 2-mile race, I'd bet or
Ford"
Evening star., 1955-07-27
RATES SAN FRANCISCO BACKS TOPS
Stroder Says Forty-Niners
Are Better Than Old Yunks

MoRAGA Calf, July ~ l9 Willard Leach Baltimore boy,
Red Strader back in big time on waivers.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
ArIinetonion Making Money
For Ned Gurvers S Oil Group

An Arlington businessman Is
making money Ia oil for Q group
Of five major leaguers, including
his schooldays' chum, Ned Gar
YER of the Tigers.
Dick Shamp. 23l North Pied
mont street, heads Union Pro-
ductions Co. which arranges for
wells to be drilled for investors.
Both he and Carver grew up
together in Ney, Ohio.
Carver organized four Of his
Tiger teammates last year into
Ia small syndicate. He, Walt
|Dropo. Steve Souchock, Bob Mil.
Ter and Ted Gray put up $4,000
apiece.
Z Stamps outfit arranged fol
two wells to be drilled for them
|on an 8e-acre tract In Henry
|etta, Okla. Although the wen.
ARE not gushers, both are pro-
|ducing steadily. There is room
for six more wells on theil
property and Shamp estimate,
that eventually income for thu
ball players syndicate could eas.
lily reach $4,000 q year.
Dropo and Souchock are now
Evening star., 1955-07-27
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WhITTLEN

Bolts stock line Is that he's
the most misunderstood man in
America. Sometimes he has q
point.
An hour or so after Jack
Fleck lost q third-round match
In the PGA championship one
|of the tournament officials told
another to tell Fleck to come to
the PGA office upstairs in the
clubhouse II he wanted his check
"I just saw him as he was
leaving" the other official said
ssHe said to send his check home,
|he didn't have time to pick it up.
"How times change" the other
pro said. Before he won the
Open he was the first one knock
ling at the door for his check, nc
matter how small it was. Now
|he says send it home"
The tournament circuit is los
ing one Of It's real nice guys next
month, when Johnny Palmer
takes his first job at Tulsa
Country Club in Oklahoma.
Johnny spent some time al
the PGA talking to the club pros
about stocking his golf shop
merchandising, teaching. etc
Johnny was 81 last month bui
never has had a club job.
Palmer joined the tour as 9
regular after his Army discharge
| in 1946, and for 10 years hes
made most of the stops. He's
won the Western Open, the rich
Colonial in Fort Worth, one Of
the earlier versions Of the World
Championship at Tam O'Shan-
tier, was runnerup to Snead ir
1.-THE PGA and has had many
Iother successes.
But ne was saying the Other
lday that he has been looking
around for some time for o elut
LOB.
"The tour is getting too tough
to make a living" Palmer said
'Too many young pros, and q
bad round can cost too much
You're In good shape In a tour.
nament. and then have a bad
hole and 10 of 'em pass you.
"Stone," as his buddies cal
him, because Johnny is not q
chatterbox. guesses he'll mis-.
the tour for a while, but figures
you can't make a living on the
Circuit forever, and his wife and
baby would like to have him
home.
Johnny's new club members
called him from Tulsa after h,
lost to Lew Worsham the othel
day, and he appeared to b'
pleased that somebody other
than his family cared how HI
made out. He should make 6
.lgood club pro, because he was
ia touring pro with class. Hell
be missed.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Hebrew BowIers Meet
Am organization meeting of th

An organization meetlng OF the
Hebrew Major Bowling League
will be held at the Silver Spring
alleys at Q pm. next Tuesday.
Captains Of last years teams and
those desiring to enter new teams
or to join q team are requested
to attend or call Davie Singer,
lockwood 5-396S.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
White Sox Obtain
Adams From Reds

CHICAGO, July n tR.-The
White Sox. trying to add bench
strength for the stretch drive,
yesterday obtained Infielder
Bobby Adams from the Redlegs
for cash and o player to be Sc
lected after the end Of the sea-
son.
AL National League clubs
waived on the 3S-year-old third
baseman who has been with the
Reds since 1916. Adams, also
experienced at second base and
in the outfield, currently is hit
ting ATT. His best year was
1913, when he batted .298.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
SECOND GAME
KANSAS CITY

1Forced Edwards for Shea in 5th.
2Grounded out for Gr9th in 7th;
4Singled for Edwards in Sth.
5Forced Courtney for Pascual in Sth.
kssiis eisy SSS SSS lSS iSS SSSi SSS.i
Runs batted in--Slsughter CO.. As
roth. Sievers. Two-base .hits-Paula,
scwsI, sieysSs; :, Thres,basss, dass,., bit 1t
Double plays-Lopez to Finigan to Power;
valdivieiso to sievers (2): Finigan 70
Power. Left on bases--Kansas City. z:
shea. 3; oil Ksilner. 2; struck sut--gy
Kellner, /; BY Pascual, /; by German,
5 IN 9 innings; en German. 2 n 8 IN
ninss; OF Shea 8 IN B innings; Oh Pas
cual, 2 In 8 innings; Oh Alternately. 0
IN inning. Runs and earned runs.
shea. SO; Oh PsscuaL 90. oti Ah,er-
natEay. 90. Passed ball-Edwards. Win
ming pitcher--Kellner t6-7). Losing
pitcher-Shea DID. umpire$ Stevens.
Rice. Napp, Qrieve. Time-S:2S. At
,606.