davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
New Ohio Road
Maps Released
By Highway Dept.

The Ohio motoring public will get
their first lp6k this week at the Ohio
Highway departments new 1865
road maB S. o. Linzell. Highway
Director anounced today.
"The new, Highway map, Direc-
tor Lihzell said, will include all the
latest up to date road information,
along with blown-ap section show
ing the nearly completed East West
Turnpike.
The turnpike section of the map
shows all intercht tnges, terminals,
service plaza and connecting roads of
the turnpike.
The new map, the first one printed
since 1853, haf such exclusive fea-
lures as driving time chart as we'll
as distance dhart on the back of
the map.
People wishing to obtain copies of
the new map can write to the Bureau
of Traffic, Ohio Department of High
ways, $50 E. Towb Street, Colum-
bus 10, Ohio, or pic X them up at any
Highway Departmg mt exhibit at the
County fairs, Li9zell said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
NeJUs Our Fathers Read !.
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF July 1a, 1sg3-


where they spent the week end with
Mrs. Mary Thut and other relatives
Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Soldner and
family who spent the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Geiger of
Cherry street, left Tuesday for
Souderton, Pa. Rev. Soldner has ac-
cepted call as pastor of the Men
MONTE church in Souderton.
In honor of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Eli H Hartman, a
pleasant surprise was arranged by he1
daughters the Misses Ethel and Mae
Steinman Tuesday night.
The marriage of Thomas F
Wetherill, ex-mayor fof Beaverdam
and Mrs. Louisa Beuche was quietly
solemnized at the Allen county court
house in Lima Thursday afternoon
The Rev. Frank II. Karns of Beaver
dam officiated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14

Although no new wheat has yet
been sold on the local market, deal
ers here stated Tuesday that it will
bring Approximately 95 cents bushel
when all premiums are taken off, if
the present market continues. Old
wheat was quoted at $101 Tuesday.
Mrs. H. ]. Gohle residing south of
town is making(a record as sheep
raiser. Two fine spring lambs which
she raised were recently shipped to
Cleveland where they topped the
market. The lambs, grade Shrop-
shires, averaged 100 pounds each and
the pair brought total of $32.
That the newly opened Dixie high
way is bearing its share of traffic was
indicated Sund ay afternoon when
Chester Stauffer counted 80 ma
chimes pass his home on South Main
street betweenfthe hours of four and
six o'clock.
Detour signs on the Dixie highway
between Bluffton and Lima were lift
ed Friday night by the state highway
department and motorists are now en-
joying a direct route over the newly
improved roadway.
Three land appropriation suits fill
ed by the Ohio Power Co.. for the
purpose of forcing right of way for
high tension lines thru Richland town
ship have been put on record in the
Allen county probate court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Amstutz and
Gideon Neuenschwander and others
are made defendants to the two ac-
tions.
H. L. Myers of Westerville has wir-
ed his acceptance of the superinten-
dency of the Beaverdam schools, ac-
cording to C. A. Arganbright, coun-
ty superintendent,
Mrs. A. Hauenstein, Armin and
Kent Hauenstein smotored to Goshen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
HERE AND THERE
By Ruth Huber

Miss janet Beagle, Mt. Cory
teacher, is attending college this sum
mer at Bowling Green State univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Benner of east
of Mt. Cory were in Fostoria Sun
day visiting relatives.
Roy Hauenstein Bluffton baker is
the latest Bluffton merchant to give
his store front fresh coat of paint.
The Clover Farm store in Pandora
is installing new front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hemlinger
of Rawson recently moved into their
new home by the telephone office in
that town. They are both employed at
Findlay and are now vacationing in
Mississippi.
Many trees were blown down east
of Pandora on Route IL Saturday
afternoon. The state highway crew
had to clear the road for traffic.
Mrs. Zoa Hartman, son William,
and daughter Martha visited in Kalida
Sunday. They live on Route II south
of Columbus Grove.
Dan and Martha Steiner's sister,
Mrs. John Basler, is down from
Sylvania to help them with their red
raspberry crop.
Chris Lora of West Cairo spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhuel Suter, and family in Pandora.
The Roebush Reunion was held at
Ada Park Sunday and attended by
number of Rockport people
Mr.. and Mrs o. Davis have re-
turned to Barstow, Calf. after a
visit with relatives in Rockport. Mrs.
Davis is the former Mary Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Husk of
Wavehola, Fla, are expected here
for visit soon With relatives in Rock
port and Lima.
Amos Gerdeman of near Kalida
was a caller at the home of Dir. and
Mrs. C. A. Huber in Bluffton Mon
day. He said his area has had very
little rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Gander of Col
umbus Grove were last Thursday cal
lers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Huber, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet Thursday in the church base,
ment with Mrs. Leland Frantz and
Mrs. Levi Waltz as hostesses. The
leaders will be Rev. and Mrs. Ear
Leist using the topic, go Tell Il
Where Sound The Cries of Race anc
Clan" The roll call will be a laun-
dry shortcut.
The executive committee of the
Circle appointed the following COM
mittees for the new year; Program :
Mrs. Robert Dukes, chairman; Mrs.
Lewis Wynkoop, Mrs. Dwight Frantz
and Mrs. Stanley Newton; Hostess
Mrs. Waldo Hanna, chairman; and
Mrs. Eugene Zimmerly; Social and
Service : Mrs. Myron Reichenbach,
chairman; Mrs. David Carr, Mrs.
Omer Augsburger, Mrs. Kenneth
Krautter, and Mrs. Howard Howell /;
Flower and Gift Mrs. Herbert
Rupright, chairman; Mrs. Lester
Habegger, and Mrs. Lewis Dukes
Membership Mrs. Wayne Westall,
chairman; Mrs. Oren Doty and Mrs.
Robert McVey,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. DAndrea of
st. Petersburg, Florida, were guests
recently in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
are now vacationing in Florida along
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilkins of
Mt. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Waltz and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Neiswander of
Bluffton visited relatives Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Beery in Seville, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-14
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate trans
actions were reported during the past
week by the office of the Allen coun-
ty recorder:
Richland township Mary Syl-
vester to JohH H. Reichenbach, un-
divided half interest, 71b acres, Sec
ton 81. Robert D. and Miriam Lee
ct al to Irttie Lee, 30 acres, Section
35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
School Games
ResetAfterRai

Gonzaga and st. Johns. rained
out yesterday as were some %
other area scholastic baseball
teams, play at 2 pm. today on
the Georgetown Medical field in
Catholic League game.
Two other Catholic League
games postponed yesterday ten
tatively have been rescheduled
for next week. Mackin will play
st. Anthony and DeMatha meet
Priory, the latter game probably
next Saturday either at the Taft
or Turkey Thicket playground.
All Interhigh League games
scheduled yesterday will be
played Monday with the excep-
ton of Armstrong VS.. Eastern.
This probably will be played the
following week.
| The Interhigh games Monday
will be Anacostia at Tech. Dun
bar at Cardozo, Bell at Roose-
welt. Wilson at Western and
Phelps VS.. Spingarn at Anacostia.
All games are at $50 pm.
One other league game, post
poned, George Washington at
Fairfax last night, Northern
Virginia, Groupe /, contest, will
be played at a date yet to be set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Mrs. Teeter Golf Winner
In Sudden-Deoth PIoyoH

The Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION ran smack into a tie
yesterday in the first tourna-
ment of the first year in which
sudden death playoffs replace the
former system of 18-hole play
offs for l8-hole tournaments.
The idea of settling the tourna-
ment in one day proved popular
to all concerned according to
Mrs. John Gum, Glass c tourna-
ment chairman. Mrs. w. w.
Teeter of Belle Haven and Mrs.
A. w. Braden of Manor tied for
the Meckley Cup and Mrs. Teeter
won on the first extra hole with
a five to Mrs. Borden's six.
Mrs. Teeter shot $3.50 for 96
and deducted 10 handicap for a
net II, and Mrs. Braden, chair
man of the Manor Club womens
golf committee. a 47-48 for IS
minus 10 for II.
Players with handicaps of Is
through 10 are eligible for Glass
c events this year and a record
Glass c field of SO entered, and
only Is withdrew because of the
weather. 1t marked a SO per
cent increase in Glass c fields.
Jackie Hoffecker of Bethesda
won low gross with "a.
Other net prize winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

The championship flight Of
the sixth annual Belle Haven
four ball tournament was to be
reduced from 16 to four teams in
two rounds today, but attempt
ing to name the semifinalists
would take a seer.
The only tournament of its
kind in the area had the. usual
number of upsets in the qualify
ing round, which included the
failure of four highly-regarded
teams to qualify in the cham
pionship bracket, and two
lightly-regarded teams tying for
the medal.
The IS that Jack Rountree and
Bill Henley of Bethesda posted
in the qualifying rounds Thurs
day was tied by the Washington
G&CC combination of Tracy
Mehr, former Holy Cross golfer,
and Sid Carroll.
The sub-par scoring that was
predicted yesterday generally
failed to materialize as day.
long rain and a heavy course
upped the count until a best ball
II was good enough for the title
flight.
Teams that failed to qualify
in upsets included Joe LaSalle,
who was on the winning team
last year, and his new partner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Ticket Prices
Set for Cup Golf

Season tickets for the Inter-
national Cup Matches at Column
bia June 9-12 will be sold for
IS each, it was announced yes
terday at pro-press luncheon
in which details of the cham
pionship were explained.
Daily tickets for the Thursday
and Friday competition will be
81 each and Saturday and Sum-
day SO each, which means the
season ticket plan will be a
saving of so per cent.
Les Powell of Montreal and
Fred Corcoran represented the
International Golf Association
at the luncheon at Columbia
Country Club, where the matches
will be held. Karl Kellerman,
tournament chairman, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
Twenty-Five nations. each rep
resented by two players, will
compete. The United States
team, made up of Ed Furgol, the
National Open champion, and
Chick Harbert, the PGA cham
pion, previously was announced.
Pro Harry Griesmer of Be-
thesda &C bucked the rain to
post one-over par II and win
top money in the pro sweep
stakes that followed the meet
ing. Fred Bolton of Manor Driv-
ing Range was next with 70,
followed by Clare Emery of
Washington G&CC and Steve
Tobash of Fort Meade with 74s.
Maury Fitzgerald of the
Washington Post Times Herald
and Martin F. Mccarthy, a
member of the committee from
the host club. tied in the anna
teur sweepstakes with 76s, Fitz-
gerald winning in the draw.
That left the blind DOGGY to
Mccarthy with 1851, II. Jim
Gibbons of Station WMAL won
low net with Gill, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Manager Talks
Of Lausse Shot
At0Ison Title

NEW YORK, May IA lP.-
Manager Charley Johnston. who
has two champions in Sandy
Saddler, the featherweight king,
and Archie Moore, the light
heavyweight ruler, hopes to make
it three with Argentina's slug
ging middleweight, Eduardo
LauSSe.
The South American, nick
named "Ko," showed he had
plenty of courage to go with his
wallop when he blasted out a
decisive and unanimous 10
round decision over durable
Ralph (Tiger) Jones in Madison
Square Garden last night.
That made it % straight for
the rangy invader. He hasn't
been beaten since Kid Gavilan
outpointed him in Buenos Aires
80 months ago.
The victory was a costly one.
LauSSe was cut in two places
over each eye and wound up with
80 stitches. DR.. Vincent Nardi-
clio said the gashes would side
line the fighter for about two
months.
We'll have to wait while
tor Olson (Middleweight Cham
pion Bobo Olson because he's
fighting Moore here June o."
Johnston said. But after
Archie takes care of him and
EddieS cuts are healed I'm
going to holler for a middle
weight title shot. My guy proved
he's a great crowd pleaser in
beating Jones and who else can
Olson fight with better
record?"
The way Johnston figures it
Moore is going to beat Olson in
the light-heavyweight title fight
and send Bobo back to his own
division.
Lausse and the plugging, solid
chlnned Jones pleased the 2,81e
fans gross gate $7.436) in the
Garden and the television fans
with their nonstop slugfest
Jones, a stocky aggressive Yon-
kers, N. Y, Negro kept wading
in and Lausse kept popping him
All three officials-Referee
Harry Kessler, and Judges Artie
Aidala and Jack Gordon-votec
for Lausse by 6-3-1 scores. The
Associated Press scorecard hac
Lausse in front, 7-3. Each
weighed 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page ALI
the fierce competitive drive OF
a Ty Cobb or DiMaggio.
Nantes problem actually may
have been nothing more than
the urge to kill the ball every
time. This, he feels, has been
corrected under the guidance of
Stengel and Coach Bill Dickey.
II think I'm getting the idea"
Mickey says.
Mays -clinching home
run for the Giants was his sew
enth of the season and saved a
well-pitched game by John
(Windy) Mccall, who replaced
Don Liddle in the third and gave
up only two hits through the
last eight innings. Hard-luck
Harvey Haddix was the victim.
Gillian and Campanella pack
aged their Brooklyn home runs
in the fifth inning to spell defeat
for Milwaukee's Bob Buhl. Billy
LoeS was the winner, giving up
seven hits. One was home run
by Catcher Del Crandall, who
broke up Thursday nights game
with a home run in the 18th.
The ninth inning in Boston,
a city buoyed by the return of
Ted Williams (although still not
in action, was a nightmare for
Kansas City. Reliefer Tom Cor
man, who couldn't get man
out in the ninth, walked Gene
Stephens and Jim Piersall and
threw wild to first on Grady
Hatton's sacrifice to fill the
bases. Then he walked Billy
Goodman to force Stephens
home with the winning run.
The game didn't end until
past midnight. Boudreau raised
such a fuss when activities were
resumed in the eighth that he
was banished by Umpire Charley
Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Amateur Shares
Lead With Outmun
In Virginia Open

NORFOLK. Va. May IA up.
Harold Oatman. pro at the
Norfolk Naval Base Golf Club,
and Raymond F. Buddy Low
ing, an amateur from Char
lottesville. were tied for the lead
as the second round of the Viz
GINA State Open golf tourna-
ment got under way today.
They posted CTS. three under
par for the 6,186-yard Ocean
View course. one stroke ahead of
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth
and Jack Isaacs of Langley Air
Force Base.
Bracketed at SO were Cole
Moss of BaSsett and John Kelly
of Kempsville.
Rain fell throughout the day
and most of the 100-plus entries
got pretty well soaked. After
today'S 1S holes the field will
be cut to the so low scorers for
tomorrow'S 36-hole windup.
The 44-year-old Oatman bir-
died five holes on the front nine
and made the turn in 80. five I'M
der par. He missed the greens
on the 18th and the 18th and
took a DOGGY on each. He said
his accurate putting was the
chief factor in his days round.
Defending Champion John
ODonnell, of the Sewells Point
Golf Club in Norfolk, who has
won the title three times, posted
a II.
Behind Moss and Kelly foul
players were grouped at TO
Amateurs Bill Crump of Ports
mouth Tom Strange of Virginia
Beach and John Cherry of Nor
folk, and Pro Sky Saunders Of
Hampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Belle Haven 4-BoII Event
Tough for Dopesters

Frank Woelley, both of the host
club with 70; Eddie Bean and
John Anderson of Prince
Georges. 70; Hank Robson and
Jim Kinder of Prince Georges
10; and Claude Rippy of Be-
thesda and Gil Willett of Prince
Georges, rs. The latter score was
the biggest surprise.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, three time champions
were only 2 under with a SO and
if Rountree- Henley and Brown
ell-Bogart win this morning they
meet this afternoon in the first
quarter final match at 2:10.
Ellis Taylor, 1858 Delaware
champion and Wally Sezna are
in the upper bracket and meet
Bob Chandler and Mike jan
kowski in the first round.
In the lower bracket Carroll
Mehr go looking for trouble ir
the first round against Buddy
Sharkey and George Thornton
Virginia's former amateur cham
pion, Wynsol Spencer, finally
made a bracket opposite Brown
ell-Bogart, and Spencer and
Jack Kurtz could gain the final
Another dangerous team in
the lower bracket is Kenwood's
John :. Eisenger and Larry
Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Blair Adds rack Title
To Mounting LoureIs

the most individual points, 10.
He won the broad jump at 19
feet 334 inches and took first in
the l80-yard low hurdles in %
fiat.
The results:
l1o.yard , cash: 1-Greve Bee &C.
5NWJ; CHERRY (NwI. Time. LOG
80: 1-Rodenhiser cB;cc,; Gibbs
sh9ber (sqitlaRdI;; Time S4:@ seconds !.
BlaiTj; Bcc 7Esh helms Il (s sscGn5s 4
tious tBiair1; 5GRafete5y Blair; 4
m Esi.,r l-cIassS n.. tMW' n1 WEsh bel
Meyersourg tBlair). Time, 4:47.5 tneW
1sSIyara I low hu 9slec, lI sams
~'l sso secPn0f B-cc Mccullough, Bowie
Knebel. Rodenhiser'; ,, Blair B. Suit
mile relay2Ii, Blair DsllestatioH,1s
Hunt Lee si Eshelmsn?; . B-cc' 81 NV
Hish jump, Moreland lsuitland,
Faunce Blair. Height: 5 feet : inches
Broad s,,, jump Iiingle EGG cSCi;. Z
Distance: 10 feet 3s4 inches.
Shot putt, Murty tNW); .. Hehei
tBlair); 3. Smith (Blair); 4. Sta Suit
land). Distance: A feet 5i2 inches.
piscus-l, Heber Blair; ., Glersct
tNWl; 3, Sta lSuitland): 4, Smith
tBlair). Distance: 134 feet 10 inche:
Pole vauIt-1 Pickett f1lair,. .
. Weightman tNW); 3, four tied. Height
II feet new record)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Montgomery Blair High, rid
ing high since winning the
Maryland Bi-County League
football title last fall with a
perfect record, apparently has
no intention of letting up until
the school term ends next
month.
The Blazers went on from
football to hang up an unbeatcn
season in basketball and cur
rently are undefeated in base
ball. Yesterday they added an
other crown by taking the
league track championships in
Northwestern Highs stadium.
Three meet records were set
as Blair piled up At points
against 38la for Northwestern,
SO for Bethesda Chevy Chase
and 1712 for Suitland. Bladens-
burg and High Point didn't
score.
Don HELLER Of Blair set a
record in the discus with a
heave of 1874 feet, 10 inches and
Jim Pickett, also of Blair, won
the pole vault with a leap OF
II feet for record. John Cla-
gett of Northwestern set mark
in the mile at 4:47.5.
Tom Tingle of B-CC was the
only double winner and scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
BY BOB HANSON

Washington-Lee High Schools
undefeated track team goes to
Williamsburg next Friday for
the Virginia. Group /. cham
pionships with the best chance it
has had of bringing back the
title.
The Generals have romped
through 10 meets this year, the
latest yesterday on their home
track in winning the Northern
Virginia, Group l. champion
ships for the third straight year.
Our overall strength this year
is better" Coach Al Haringer OF
WI said. Except for the shot
put and 100-yard dash we should
be able to pick up enough points
in the State meet to win.
CRANKY and Thomas Jefferson
(of Richmond, Lane Char
lottesville) and Newport News
probably will provide the tough
est competition.
On a day when the track was
in poor condition due to a steady
rain, seven records were broken,
four by Westinghouse in fin
ishing with 8012 points. George
| Washington was far behind with
3912 points, Fairfax had 16 and
Falls Church 7 Mount Vernon
failed to place.
/ The Generals set new records
in the broad jump. high jump,
440 and mile relay. Jack Demp-
Sey won the broad jump with a
record q feet, "a inches. Bob
Storm. Lou Hilder and Gil
Brinckerhoff all had leaps of
feet, ia inches to tie for first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Lefty George Dies;
Was Pitcher at ST

YORK. Pa. May IA lP.-
Thomas E. Lefty George, one
time major league pitcher, died
yesterday at his home here. He
was 68 and had been hospitalized
frequently in the last year.
A Ieft-hander, George started
his major league career in 1911
with the old St. Louis Browns.
Later he played with Cleveland
and with Boston and Cincinnati
in the National League.
He left the majors in 1918 and
played with Columbus and
Minneapolis in the American
Association until he retired in
1921.
In 1914 he staged comeback
with the York White Roses in
the Interstate League at the age
of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
MAJOR LEADERS

BATTING Biased on rs at batsl-Ka-
line, Detroit. .375: Kuenn. Detroit
81; Bauer, New. York, ;333: Vernon,
Washington. 3@4; Smith. Cleveland
RUNs-smith Cleveland, and Mantle
New York; %; Bauer, New York, %;
C ca S;., chicagO, "a Power. Kan
Runs BATTED zernial Kansas
City. and Vernon, WASHINGTON. 81;
~; Finigan. Kansas City. and Man
II tie. New York. 81.
HITS-Kuenn, Detroit. A.: Kaline. De-
New York "a; Vernon. W Hf nsuan,
DOUBLEs-wilson and Power. Kansas
and and Lepcio. Boston Kuenn. Detroit.
TRIPLES-Fox, Chicago, 4: Kaline. De-
troit and Carey aiies New York. 81 eight
HOME RUNs-zernial. Kansas City and
Mantle. New York. TO-; Lollar: Chi
csgo, and Kaline. Detroit, Z; Nieman,
sr GfT io Eases & - Minoso. Chicago. 8;
Jensen Boston; Kaiine. Detroit and
more, Rivera. Chicago, and Runnels.
PlICHINGwWynn, Cleveland. 40 l.
and Morgan, New York. 30, 1000;
SIRIkEOUTS - Score. Cleveland. and
Iurley. New York. 81; sullivan, Bos-
ton, ana Lemon, Cleveland. 81, Gar
Ga; Cleveland. and McDermott. Wash
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 10 at batS)--Muel-
Ter, New York. .I21: Logan, Milwau-
kee., ,363; Campanella, Brooklyn.
St aoJ EoH ReDui j4d St. Louis $50; Moon
RtNS-Snider,, BROOKLYN, %: Aaron.
Milwaukee, "A; Gillian. Brooklyn. 81:
NNogan; Milwaukee and Dark and Mays.
RUNS BATTED IN-snider. Brooklyn,
u Campanelia, Brooklyn, 30: Furillo.
F TbboG5!Nn, M III Fsondy;o Chicago. "A;
HIIs-Mpeller. New york, 40; Logan.
Milwaukee. 81: Campanella. Brooklyn,
aaron aaron d Milwaukee and Repuiski' st
Do HdsddE GIn.s3 Broeklyn and
Hodges: Brooklyn and Repulski. 81.
TRiPLEs-Fondy, Chicago, Bruton ano
Aaron. Milwaukee and MAYS. New
uCY9rk ' six PLAYERS tied with 3;
RHO, Brooklyn, s: KTu uSzs " y ana ana
Posi-. Cincinnati, Aaron. Milwaukee
STOLEN BASES-Gilliam, BROOKLYN and
Bower st. Louis, .. Harmon, CIncIn-
natl 4; Temple Cincinnati. 3; SIX
900 NeEco womb BB rookiyn' 20 20.
.0OU Jeficoat CHICAGO and Nichols
Milwaukee, 80. ! 900: Lablne, Brook
lyn and Arrov0. St. Louis. Pa. 900
sTRIklEiol LS-Jones' Chicago. 49, An
wsukee, 81 Haddix. St. Louis, IS;
Erskine. BROOKLYN %