davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-15
CARDS, s; DODGERS. |
Totals 33 IL "a - Totals 81 427 II
I Grounded out for Labine in 9Th.
Lined out for Spooner in 9th.

Brooklyn ----------- 900 900 0oY-Y
Runs--Boyer. Moon. MIsial, Repul-
ski virdon t2l, Robinson, Runs batted
Burbrink. Furilio.' Two-base hits.
orammas, Burbrink, Robinson. Three
base hit--virdon. Home runs--Musiai,
fees-Jsckson, RepuisEi. Double pIsyE %
bsses----st. Louis. o: Brooklyn, 6. Bases
o Hughes. 3; % sDeonsr, a 0 T. stsusf ESrss oat
Sy sooSnel .et'IR ! gIRi.ors sy Sodrss dRSsres By
in inning; Oh Labine. o in Y innins;
on Spooner in INNINGS. Runs and
PoaIs fsTnss ss? !Sn'Hn on aus.s Sssk@sos @ Of isSo. on
90; on Spooner. Ill. Hit by pitcher-By
Pedres tGrammaS, BY spooner iMrsiall
pHsr1focres 7,s' Tim.ssd. ,e daosAins Ai
tendanee--l7,b7e.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
ORIOLES, 10-6; As, IA
Totals 35 10 27'17 Totals 81 10 q 1;

Ran for Abrams in 18th.
Fouled out for J. Wilson in 3rd
3 Flied out for johnson in 7th.
Flied out for Astroth in 9TH.
On by error for Ceccarelli in 4th.
9 On by error for sain in Sth
Baltimore - OO2 100 6lo-1O
Kansas City -~ 23O 900 600 Z
Runs--Abrams t2), Causey, Triandos
t2), Smith, Diering t3). Miranda, De-
maestri, Slaughter. Valo t2). Simpson
l2). Lopez. Errors-Triandos, Miranda.
Runs batted in---Marsh CD, Abrams (2).
Maestri. Slaughter. Valo (2), Simpson
Slaughter, Valo. Simpson t2). Power,
Finigan. Two-base hit--Power. Three
base hits-Slaughter. Abrams. Miranda.
Home runs-.Simpson. Triandos (2),
Smith. Double plays-DeMaestri to Fin
igan to Power: Finigan to DeMaestri to
Power: johnson to Miranda to Triandos.
Left on bases--Baltimore, 4: Kansas
City. g. Bases on balls-Of Wilson, 9;
On Johnson. z; of Schallock. 1; off
CeecaTelli; ;, 4; on Harrington. l, Struck
harrington j ,nn9sso u /. Hits, lissmoT wilson. 5 il
on !, schaliock; 2 in 9 innings; Of Dorish,
innings: of Harrington, Q in 2K, innings:
on Sain, 4 In 2s innings; of Boyer.
in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Wilson. SIS; off Schallock, 90; of
Ceccarelli. 3.3: of HARRINGTON, "a; OF
Passed balI-Smith. winning pitcher
Johnson (2-4). Losing pitcher-Harring-
ton tO-n. Time-2:3S.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
GIANTS, 3; CUBS, z
Totals SO 249 Totals 31927IO

lOtaS 5S "a iutaB 81 b ~ ~
Ran for Sauer In 9th.
. Famed for McCullough in 7th.
3 Popped out for Rush in Sth.
Chicago ----- 600 OO2 OO0-2
New York ---- 021 900 O0x-3
Runs---Baker, King, Thompson, Muel-
ler. Dark. Errors--McCulloush, Gomez.
Runs batted in--Mueller t2). Westrum,
King 20. Two-base hit-Sauer. Home
Mays. Dark, Thompson, Mueller. Double
plays-Baker to Banks to Fondy; jack
son to Baker to Fondy; Westrum to
Dark. Left on bases-Chicago. 4: New
OF Jeticoat. j; Of Gomez. l. Struck % out
by Rush. 4: by Gomez. s. Eits--Off
Rush 3 in z innings; OF Jeficoat, in
inning Runs and earned runs--On
Rush, 3-3: OF Jeffcoat, 90: OF Gomez,
20 Winning pitcher-Gomez t7-4).
Losing pitcher--Rush t5-6). Time
2:13. Attendance-12.7b 7b9.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
New ALBRIGHT Coach

READING. Pa, July Is (P.-
Albright College has appointed
w. G. (WilD Renken, SO. basket
ball coach. He succeeds Eddie
Gulian, who resigned to UNDER
take a Navy physical education
assignment in Japan.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
SECOND GAME
Totals 3811 27II Total. q.

IUIaIs 90 II II II T0taIs 81 . 70 10
Ran for Hale In Sth.
Walked for Moore in Sth.
3 Grounded out for Shantz in 9th,
4Fanned for German in 9th.
Baltimore - 900 100 O50--6
Kansas City ----- 200 200 000--4
Runs--Abrams, Philley t2), Triandos,
Diering, Nelson, DeMaestri. Finigan,
Power. Lopez. Errors-Hale. Causey.
Runs batted in-Abrams, Philley (2J,
Hale (2), Pope, zernial Power (2), Lopez.
Two-base hit-Hale. Three-base hit
Hale; Home runs--Power, Lopez, Phil
iey Double play-shantz to DeMaestri.
City: 5. Bases on baiis-on Moore, y;
on Ditmar. l.. Struck out--By Moore,
D; by Palica, 2: By Ditmar, S: by Cor
Evening star., 1955-07-15

man, .. Hits--off Moore, s in z innings;
on Palica, in 2 innings: OF Ditmar, 10
in rs innings: OF German. 1 in Ia
innings. Runs and earned runs--Off
Shantz. Winning pitcher-Moore (4-7.
Losing pitcher-Ditmar (5-6).
Evening star., 1955-07-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Los ANGELES.-Tommy Manaois,
1891, Chicago, ortpointed Fabela
Chavez. 1873. Los Angeles. 10.
NEW YORK-Ricco Hackney, 100.
New York, outpointed Mickey Carter,
24O, New York. &.
RENo.-Howard King. 1856, Reno,
outpointed Willie Beam. 209. Los
Angeles, 10.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
INDIANS, 5; YANKS. 4
Totals 34s249 Totals SO IL

lotals 3A "a 1otalS oo x ~ IL
Ran for Robinson in 5th
. Walked for Hogan in 9Th
3 Hit into double play for Mossi in
9th.
4Ran for wertz in 9Th.
5 Fouled out for Bauer in 9th.
New York ..--------- OI2 100 OOO-A
Cleveland -----.- OO2 OIO O2x-5
Runs-Noren. Collins, McDougald.
Hunter, Dolby, Rosen. Strickland. Hegan,
Lemon. Error-Byrne. Runs batted in
Byrne. Noren. Collins.
Avila t2D. Dolby, Rosen. Smith. Two
base hits-Noren. McDougaid. Avila.
Carey. Three-base hit-Byrne. Home
runs-Doby, Rosen. sacrince-Strick-
land. Sacrifice iy--Avila Double plays
Lemon to Strickland to Wertz; Nc
Dougald to Hunter to osllins. Left on
York. IL; Cleveland. o.
Bases on balls-Of Lemon. 2; of Mossi,
.: of Narleski. 2: of Byrne, 2; of Nor
gan. 1. Struck out-By Lemon, /; by
Mossi. .; by Narleski. 3; by Byrne. 2.
Hits-Oh Lemon, in 3 innings (none
out in 4thl: of Mossi. in 3 innings:
of Narleski. l in 3 innings; of Byrne.
In 425 innings; off Morgan. 2 in %
inning; of Konstanty, 5 in ga innings.
Runs and earned runs-of Lemon. A.;
gan. 90; of Konstanty, 90; Of Mar
leski, 90. Hit by pitcher-By Lemon
tRobinsonl: by Mossi tBauer). Winning
pitcher--Narleski t5-0. Losing pitcher
t6-D. Time--3:06. Attend
ance-43.966.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING BASED on 200 at bats

kaline. Dstrois. s7o: 81 oS Sos A. chiesso fies
esy:.ad mr'nn Bis p''ESli smith Sss elsvss5S RSSs
RUNs-Kaline. Detroit. 7e: Mantle
aeS aoodYsn YsTk S ao,tan Smith cleEslsnd 70
Runs }sHs' BATrEp II 1N-Jensen. Boston, "a;
K5sline; Detroit; 6s: BeIra. New York
81 Dstrdit' Man5ls' ts New York 81; Boone
HITs@Kaline, Detroit. 124: Smith
easnni Eve ae Detroit 1ol; Power Kansas
DouBLEs&rinigan. Kansas city, aa
kuenn, Detroit. q: White and Pier
san. Boston. and Power, Kansas City
TRIPLEs--Mantle. New York. z; Busby.
Chicago. Kaline, Detroit. Finigan
HoMR Ey Ma GsrsS New NeT Yore. xG.k
sen, Boston. Is: zerniai. Kansas City,
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. Chicago. 13:
Minoso, Chicago, 3; Jensen, Boston,
s; I,a Smith; mi &C cleyeland. and Bauer and
rrTGRfse ESHifsi Sss ss.ssd ssFk on aeelslons,-
New York, ~. o.77s; Fornisles, Chi
fis9 s. a. s Hosfi IsG DsFoit %ynn seyeaaa ss, aaa
sTRIKEoUTs-score, Cleveland, is7
Turley. New York. 100, Garcia. Cleve-
land, rs: .Hoeft Detroit. 70; Sullivan
Boston. "A.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 at bats)-Cam
PAMELA, Brooklyn, .339: Ashburn
philadelphia, and B1rgess, Cincinnati
Brooklyn, 319
RUNS-Snider., Brooklyn. "a. Bruton
Milwaukee, 81; Gillian: Brooklyn, 63
Mays, New York. 81; Logan, Milwau
RUNS BATTED IN-snider. Brooklyn
-. 50; Musial, st. Louis, so; Kluszewski
Cincinnati, 65; Campanella. Brooklyn
and Mays, New York, 64.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 10; Mueller
New York, 107; Bruton, Milwaukee
lo1; Kluszeyski. Cincinnati and Moon
DOUBLEs-snider, Brooklyn. Logan, Mil
waukee and Repulski, St Louis, 20
Bruton. Milwaukee, 10: Reese, Brook
TRiPLEs-Bruton, Milwaukee, o; Fondy
Chicago: Mays, New York, and Gle
ments and Long. Pittsburgh, z.
HOME RUNS-Kluszewski, CINCINNATI, 20
MstS;swss xGaf; n M,,vaaEss.' saERss' e. Chicago %
STOLEN BAsES-Boyer, ST. Louis, IS
Gillian, Brooklyn, and Temple. Cincin
nMati; Raj. n; Nv 441gson; 41ak Milwaukee, 10
PITCHING biased on 8 decisions)-New
eombe; Brooklyn, AL, .933: LaDne
1913, 769: Loes. Brooklyn, 90, .750
sTRIKEOUTS--Jones, Chicago. ia: Rob
erts, Philadelphia, 101; Cohley Nil
waukee, 9S: Newcombe, Brooklyn, so
Haddix st. Louis, 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
TIGERS, 6-3; RED Sox, OF

Runs-Kuenn (2), Kaline, Torgeson.
Boone. Delsing. Runs batted in-Torse-
son. Boone, Delsing, t2). Larry, Kaline.
Two-base hits---Goodman. Kuenn, Boone,
klaus to Goodman to Zauchin; Kuenn
to HATFIELD to Torgeson, Left on bases
Boston. g.: Detroit, g.. Bases on balls
o LsrSs erSek B. struck a es oatBs d Sn kieis aeES
by Larry, 3. Hits-Of O'clock. in 70
inning; OF Kiely, 2 in 53s innings Of
Hurd. in innings.- Runs and earned
OF Hurd.- II; oh Larry. 90. Winning
pitcher--Lary tS-1O). Losing pitcher
O'clock (6-5). Time-2:2I.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
REDLEGS. 10; PIRATES. !
Totals AZ 21 81 10 Totals 30 6 81 IL
Fouled out for Face in End.

Pittsburgh --------- OlO 900 600 i
Runs--Temple go. Palys. Kluszewski
ADAMS & Post @ sriasss ssl & ccl,um nurses Soms. CO.
Errors-shepard. Z. o'Brien, Groat. Runs
batted in-Bell t2l. Mcmillan (2), Col
Adams i3). Temple 13i. Harmon. Two
base hit-Bell. Three-base hit-Temple.
Home runs--Post CD, BURGESS, Thomas.
Stolen base - Temple. sacrifice - Bell.
Double plays---McMillan to Kluszewski:
bases onSst r Lgas Pstssd1ss Lsi
Bases on balls-of surkont, 3; on Col
lum. 1. OF Pepper. 3: on Friend. Q.
innins: oii Face, in 0ffho IL inninss; s.
Oh Pepper. . In ga innings: on Friend,
2 IN 3 inninss: on Kline, in rs
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Collum. l-l; OF Surkont, 5-5: of Face,
30: on Pepper, 80: of Friend. 6-i: Oh
Kline; 2-2, Hit by pitcher-.-By Pepper
ts-3J. Losins pitcher-surfont t7aio@.
Time--2:41. Attendance-6.947.
Evening star., 1955-07-15


the Redskins training Front 245-pound
obtained from Detroit Ralph Thomas
Pittsburgh
Wrepho
Evening star., 1955-07-15

IMPRESSIVE IN PRACTICE-Los Angeles-Quar-
terbacks Eddie LeBaron Qeft) and Al Dorow, ex-
pected to do much of the Redskins passing this
season, gave pleasing performances in yesterdays
opening drill. Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi from
Notre Dame won't join the squad until after the
All-Star game-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Runs--Goodman Klaus, williams (3),
Jensen, Piersall, Kuenn, Tuttle, Kaline.
Runs batted .n--Jensen
t2). zauchin, Klaus t2). Williams t2).
klaus. Kuenn. Tuttle. Three-base
hit--Jensen. Home runs williams. Jen-
sen Sacrif1ce-Aber. Sacrifice ny
Torgeson. Double plays--Goodman to
Klaus to Zauchin; Aber to Malmberg to
Torgeson. Left on bases--Boston, 8;
Detroit. s. Bases on balls--Of Susce.
3; of Mas. 4; of Aber, 1: OF Birrer, 2.
Struck out--By Susce. 2; by Aber. /;
innings: or Aber, In 3hs inninss OF
Birrer, o in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Susce. 3-3; of Mas. Al: OF
Aber 3-3: of .Birrer. 90. Winning
Mas t5-6J. Time-2:15. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-07-15

/ Grounded out for Aber in fth.
= Grounded out for Wilson in 9th.
3 Flied out for MalmberR In 9th.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

bodies, and 80 on. Tell him
about lazy, lazier. LATEST and
lazily.
Take Up findings
Next, take up ending ed. again
with the double-consonant rule,
as in matted. rugged. robbed.
Then, final er and le, again
with the double-consonant rule.
as in rubber. trigger. settle.
middle.
Finally, teach Johnny ce as
in rice, &c as in age. Sc as in
cheese. and the as in lothe. Give
him word pairs like pack and
pace, hug and huge, bath and
bathe. Give him also some ex-
amples of dge as in badge and
hedge.
Now you are through with the
fourth step. Johnny has learned
to read and write practically all
the words that follow some SPELL
ing rdle. The fifth step will be
easy for him. He'll learn words
in sion and ton, words in light.
ought and caught. silent k in
knife, silent W in write, silent
t in whistle, silent in calf.
silent 6 in gnu. words like head
and bread, word and worm, chief
and thief. break and steak, and
so on.
And that's all. Everything else
will come to Johnny automatic
ally, because he can now read
anything.
| fFrom the book "Wh& Johnny Cant
Read" by Rudolf Flesch, copyright
1865, by Harper & Bros
Evening star., 1955-06-03

and three-syllabie words like
oatmeal. m mailbox. swallow.
sheepish. murmuring. sunbeam.
untrue, leapfrog. murderer. bam-
boo, cartoon, grandfather. ham,
burger. restlessness, fiamingo.
kangaroo, curlicue and Easter
bonnet.
Now comes Step 4: The long
vowel sounds. spelled q. e, /, o. u.
, The easiest way to teach Johnny
these is to show him the effect
Of a silent e added to q word.
In other words teach him to read
and write fad-fade. pet-Pete.
pin-pine. rob-robe, cut-cute.
(If he has learned the alphabet
by now. tell him that the silent
e makes the letter say its
name.")
After Johnny has learned the
silent e, show him that the syl-
liable ing will also make the
vowel sound long: rate-rating,
file-flling and so on. Explain
to him the important rule that
If you want to keep the vowel
short in such ing words. you
have to double the final conso-
nant before adding the ing. For
example: bedding shipping.
trapping. .humming. brimming,
trimming.
Next, teach Johnny final y as
in lady, rainy. handy. Show
him that the double-consonant
rule applies here, too, as in
nutty. sunny and foggy. Ex-
plain to him that the plural OF
lady is spelled ladies, of body
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Why Johnny Can't Read
Chapter l2-How to Teach Johnny to Reud
BY RUDOLF FLESCH

SIX as in desk, sp as in lisp, st
as in nest.
At this point. explain to john
ny the rule about the. letter 6
at the end Of a word: After the
consonants I, k. p, and t, 1t
stands for the kissing SIS sound,
but after all other sounds 1t
stands for the 2 sound.
Consonant Combinations
Next, teach him the following
consonant combinations at the
end Of words: ng as In ring, nix
as in pink. x as in fox. sh as in
fish.
Next, take up consonant COM
binations at the beginning OF
words. Here is your list: bl as
in blink, br as in brag, cl as in
clash, CT as in crack, DIR as in
drink, fl as in flag, fr as in frog
81 as in glad. or as in grab. pl
as in plug, pr as in press. SC as
in scamp. SIX as in skip. 81 as in
sled. SIN as in smack, sn as in
snap, sp as in spill, st as in
stamp, sw as in swim, tr as in
trip, tw as in twin.
Then there is scr as in scrap
shr as in shrimp, spl as in
splash. spr as in spring, and stl
as in stretch. To teach Johnny
these sound combinations, give
him words that become other
words when second consonant
is put in front: lap and slap. ring
and bring, rug and drug, nip and
snip. Johnny will like reading
aloud words like snack, crack
and plop.
Take Other Sounds
Next, take some other con.
sonant sounds and combinations
at the beginning Of words: qu
as in quack, VIII as in whiff, soft
tn as in that an hard" tn as ir
thick. Then take the sound o1
ch and explain to Johnny that
it is usually spelled ch at the
beginning Of word and tch al
the end.
Now Johnny is through with
the second step. He can read OF
write from dictation all regularly
spelled words that contain any
consonant and any Of the five
short vowels. There are also q
number of two-syllable word.
you can give him at this point
Basket. redskin. frosting, lemon
napkin, rabbit, chicken, locket
wicked, robin and so on.
Next, Step three: Teach John.
ny vowels and vowel combina'
tions spelled with two letters.
First, the ee sound. spelled e
as in sheep or ca as in meal
This is your chance to tell John
ny about werds that sound alik'
but are spelled differently t,
distinguish between differen
meanings. like meet and meat
feet and feat, see and sea, fle'
and flea. (He1l like learning
these pairs and make a game ou
of it, Tell him also about TIL
words rhyming with ee bu
Evening star., 1955-06-03

spelled with only one e-be, he.
me, she. we.
The Double o
Next, teach Johnny the 90
sound-short as in book and
look. or long as in moon and
spoon.
The ah sound as in car, park.
lark, and pa. ma.
The or sound as in, lord, fort,
born.
The er sound as in bird, hurt.
her.
The oi sound as in oil boil, toy
and boy. Explain to Johnny that
it's usually OF inside q word and
oy at the end.
The on sound as in house and
COW. Again, explain to him that
it's usually ou inside q word and
ow at the end.
The au sound, usually spelled
au in the middle as in Paul and
aw at the end as in raw. This
is the point to teach Johnny the
spellings all, alt, ak as in hall.
salt, talk.
The al sound, usually spelled
al inside a word and ay at the
end. Teach Johnny also the
slightly different sound In air.
pair. fair.
The long sound spelled lie or
y as In pie, dry, my. shy. Take
this opportunity to teach Johnny
words like mind, kind, bind. and
mild, wild.
The long o sound, spelled Ga as
in boat. oe as in toe. ow as in
blow, or simply o as in go. so
and, no. Tell Johnny about
such words as old. hold. sold and
bolt, colt.
Finally the long u sound,
spelled ew as In new or ue as in
true blue. Don't forget pairs
like flew and fiue, dew and due.
Now Has o Vocabulary
BY now Johnny has q tre-
mendous reading and writing
vocabulary. He can also figure
out u long list Of two-syllable
Evening star., 1955-06-03
To teach Johnny to read. dc

To teach Johnny to read. do
this:
Begin by teaching him the let
ters a. e. /. o. u and their short
vowel sounds. The classic way Of
doing that is to show him each
letter with a picture of a fa-
miliar object whose name begins
with the short vowel.
For example. the Hay-Wingo
book starts with pictures Of an
apple. an elephant. an Indian,
an ostrich. and an umbrella Gas
you realize, the names Of the
letters A. E. I o. U are not the
short vowel sounds but the long
vowel sounds. Since this is apt
to confuse Johnny. you'd per-
haps better not teach him the
alphabet until a little later)
With the five short vowels,
teach Johnny the following II
consonants: b, d. +, g, h. j.; !, m,
n, p, r. S. t. v. W. y. z. Again, you
might use pictures like a bell for
b, a doll for d, a fish for I
and SO on. Teach Johnny only
the ''hard" sound of as in girl
and don't confuse him with
words like gem or gingerbread.
(He,ll learn those much later.l
Similarly, teach him only the S
that sounds like SIS and not the
o that sounds like z. Teach him
only the consonant y as in yes,
yet, and yesterday. and not the
vowel y that sounds like /.
To fix these % sounds and
letters in Johnny's memory. let
him read and write from dicta-
ton as many one-syllable words
as possible that contain these
sounds. (Use words that begin
with the vowels or with any Of
the consonants and end with b.
d, g, II, m. n, p, IS, or IT,
First Stage Important
This first stage is tremendous
" important because Johnny
must learn, one and for all, that
words are written by putting
down letters from left to right.
and that they are read in the
same direction.
After Johnny has gone
through pup, Sam. him. Bill.
pad, run, bib, tub. web, Ted. and
30 forth, and has reached the
point of reading these words
without trouble, give him one
more simple consonant sound
the sound of k. Explain to him
that before a, o, and u this sound
is spelled C. but before and !
It is spelled k. After a short
vowel it is usually spelled ok.
Now Johnny has reached the
second step: combinations Of
consonant sounds Those at the
end of the word will be easier
for him than those at the be-
ginning of a word. So start hin
with two-letter consonant com.
binations at the end Of the word
IT as in lift, Tx as in milk, In
as in elm, lp as in help, 1t as IL
belt. mp as in lamp. nd as II
hand, mt as in tent, pit as in kept
Evening star., 1955-06-03
MATS chiIdren's Porty

More than 500 children are
expected to attend a Military
Air Transport Service safety
party at Andrews Air Force Base
Noncommissioned Of1cers Club
at 10 am. tomorrow. Television
Cowboy Pick Temple will pre-
sent junior safety patrol badges
to the children.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Como Income Rises

Average per capita income IN
the Belgian Congo now stands at
STA q year. while that Of the ma
tive population alone is $40, both
figures well up from 1850.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

fFrom the book 'Wh8 Johnny Can't
Read" by Rudolf Flesch, copyright
1865. by Harper & Bros.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
WiIdIife Book Is
Ready For Public

COLUMBUS, OHIO The Ohio
Division of Wildlife is announcing
the long-awaited book "OHIO'S
WILDLIFE RESOURCES" is now
ready for distribution to the pub
lie This fine publication has been
in the making for ten years and
gives an up-to-date account of the
655 species of animals that now
inhabit Ohio or that have been
recorded in recent times. The
common name, scientific name
and a statement of distribution
and abundance is included for
each species.
This fine publication contains
21O pages with AZ pages of Ohio
wildlife in full color, 81 halftone
illustrations by noted wildlife
photographers and 81 line etchings
by Wildlife Artists Alvin Staffan.
Other noteworthy features of
the book is a map of the public
hunting and fishing area and how
to find them; map of state parks
and forests showing recreational
facilities and charts explaining
how to identify Ohio's game fish.
Additionally there are plans and
instructions for building bird
houses, wood duck nesting box
squirrel and racoon dens and a
flushing bar for farm equipment
Twelve chapters ranging from fish
bats and lures to Wildlife Ad-
miniStration and an appendix
comprise the first comprehensive
publication of Ohio Wildlife Re-
sources.
All school libraries and most
certainly teachers giving instruc-
ton in natural history of Ohio,
and related subjects, will need
this fine publication, as will BIZ
ology and wildlife students. Far
mers, sportsmen and conservation
lists will likewise find Ohio's Wild
life Resources a welcome addi-
ton to the home Library.
To obtain this completely new
book, send 100 for heavy paper
bound. or $3.50 cloth bound copy
to: Wildlife Resources Book, Ohio
Division of Wildlife, 1900 Dublin
Road, Columbus II, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19

SAVOY, Tex. - For a man with
IA mouths to feed, W. L. Large,
64-year-old Savoy batchelor, has
a lot of fun.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19
Jets Schedule OF
Events Released

Sunday, April 18th Jets arrive
Port Columbus by chartered plane
approximately 4 pm. and go di-
rectly to Deshler-Hil Hotel
Monday, April 18th Players and
Jaycees with convertibles report TO
Baseball Stadium 1920 am. Par
ade begins HAS am. going west
on w. Mound to Harmon Ave. to
WTVN where the parade will he
teleViScd 11:20 am. to l1:45 am,
Parade continues north on Har-I
mon to Mound. to Front Street.
to Main to High, to Spring, tcI
side entrance Of Chittenden Hotel
JAYCEES WELCOME TIOMT |
JETS luncheon will take place al
noon at Chittenden Hotel. Feature
will be Nick Cullop introduction
and roundup of players.
OPEN HOUSE at Stadium
Everyone welcome no charge
beginning at 7:30 pm. First public
appearance of Jets working out.
Players will be introduced indivi-
dually. Field events will take place
including home run hitting, out
fielders' accuracy throws, circling
bases, egg tossing and wheel barrel
race. Fans will be welcome to en-
ter dugouts, chat with players, Sc
cure autographs, bring cameras
and snap pictures. CluD house and
front office will be open to public.
Tuesday, April 18th Jets hold
closed practice.
Wednesday, April Goth OPEN
ING GAME WITH ROCHESTER
200 pm. ceremonies begin at
1:30 p.m.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-19

On Oct. 20 had a second opera
ton on the hand. The doctor warm
ed me not to use the hand for al
most two months. Maybe tried to
play too soon. / know / couldn't
grip a bat properly and couldn't
get my full swing into the pitch.
But in December I swung bats
in the cellar of my store. The hand
felt as good as new.
1t showed no pain and that's
what the doctor wanted to find
out.
Soon / was working out at the
Harlem YMCA and l had Joe
Black and big Don Newcombe pit
ching to me.
I've set my pace so that I'll be
ready when the season opens, prob
ably will weigh around 210 pounds.
When spring training began I was
217 but weight is the least of my
worries.
The other teams always hollered
at me because was easy to get
out. Maybe this time I'll fool them
and be the odd-year man / was in
1851 and 1853 when was voted
the leagues most valuable player.
I couldn't take an honest-to-
goodness swing last year. hit only
POT but batted 19 homers. 1t was
surprising to me that hit SO many
out of the park.
I've got to make up for lot OF
lost time and lost base hits.