davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

E. Roscoe Galloway. Committee:
Names beginning with c.
April 18th: South American Day.
Chairman: Mrs. George T. Macklin.
Spring luncheon, 1890 p. m. Hos
tess: Mrs. Edward DurOcher and
Mrs. Bernice Evans. Committee:
Names beginning with D and 2.
April 23rd: Nomination Of OIL
GERS. Tunes, Tones and Tele-
phones, presented through the
/ courtesy of the Diamond State
Telephone Company. Chairman:
Mrs. Forrest n. Webster. Speaker:
/ Miss Eileen v. Friedel.
April 3GUh: Installation Of OH
GERS and Yearly Reports. The
Presidents Tea.
OFFICERS: President, Mrs. Des-
mond Lyons; 1st Vice President,
Mrs. Edward J. Salevan; End vice
President, Mrs. George T. Macklin; ;
3rd Vice President, Mrs. w. Calvin
White; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Duane Lynne; Corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. William R. Draper;
Treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Friedman; /;
Custodian of Property and Rentals,
Mrs. Helen H. Warrington; State
Director. Mrs. Robert S. Rudolph;
Reporter, Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send: Parliamentarian, Mrs. Jona-
than S. Willis; Historian, MRS.
/ George H. Derrickson; Charge OF
Emblems, Mrs. Carl S. Allen; Aud
itOr, Mrs. Greedy c. Pierce; Flower
Chairman, Mrs. Casper Boyce; Sun
shine Chairman, Mrs. r. Harwood
Jamison; 1ostesses: Mrs. Harold
w. Wall, Mrs. J. Howard lsaacs
Mrs. Leonard Elfreth and Mrs
Greely C. Pierce; Program Com
mittee: Mrs. Forrest N. Webster
Mrs. Carleton c. FoOks and Mrs
Joseph J. Pearce.
Directors: 1953-56-Mrs- Carl )
Allen, Mrs. Desmond A. Lyons, Mrs
Helen H. Warrington, Mrs. Joseph
]. Pearce and Mrs. Edgar F. lsaaos
1954-57-MEs. Robert S. RucolPEa
Mrs. Leonard Elfreth, Mrs. DAVE
N. Sills, Mrs. E. Roscoe Galloway
and Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend
1855 -5S-Mrs. Louis J. Pack, MIS-
: John r. Burris, Mrs. Harold w
Wall, Mrs. Edward Durocher anC
Mrs. William r. Draper.
Honorary Members: Miss Edns
: Barker, Mrs. Ida RoOsa and Mrs
I. J. Sichterman.
Directors Nee tings: October A.
: Residence of Mrs. David N. Sills
7 November Residence of Mrs. Ed
gar F. Isaacs; December 6-Resl
dence Of Mrs. Leonard Elfreth
. January Residence of Mrs. Rob
: ert S. Rudolph; February 7-Resi
: dence of Mrs. Helen H. Warning
!. ton; March 6-Residence of Mrs
!. Desmond A. Lyons; April 3-Resi
J. dence Of Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
Flower Committees: Genera
7 Chairman, Mrs. Casper BOyce. Oc
tober: Mrs. Carleton G. Fooks, Mrs
Charles E. Banning, Mrs. Frank 7
Austin and Mrs. Frank Clendan1e
November: Mrs. Phillip r. Jacobs
Z Mrs. r. Harwood Jamison, Mr.
: Richard w. Bennett and Mrs. v
]. Dufendach. December: Mr.
: Duane Lynne, Mrs. Joseph S. Loi
I land and Mrs. Earl M. Warning
ton. January: Mrs. f. Burgett
Short, Mrs. Harry @. Zeisig, Mr.
I ]. Spencer Willis, Jr.. and Mrs. A.
bert Rosen. February: Mrs. Harol
vi W. Wall, Mrs. David N. Sills, j
Mrs. Harry H. Isaacs, Mrs. +
o Howard Isaacs. March: Mrs. Ale
I. Sadowski, Mrs. Robert L. Coulte
I: Jr., Mrs. Daniel Friedman and Mr
Ira A. Garbutt. April: Mrs. JOh
s.1 M. Longbotham, Mrs. NJ. Haswe
/ Pierce. Mrs. A. D. Dickerson, an
Mrs Morris ROsker.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

THURS, FRI, SAT. .-.ocT. 13, 14,l5
Another Swell Double Feature Treat Both IN colorl
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Lincoln Lady Is Killed
In Auto Crash
CONTINUED from page one)

(Continued from page one)
sign at the intersection or had
stopped and proceeded across the
highway before it was safe to make
the crossing. Dolbow's car was pro-
ceeding west Of Route 35 Laws
Church is located at the intersec-
tiOn.
The impact caused the Derrick
son car to turn completely over.
Both automobiles were demolished,
police Eaid.
Mrs. Derrickson was a member
Of tho Lincoln Methodist Church
and was active in community af-
fairs. She headed the Cancer Fund
and Red Cross drives in that area.
She was a member and past Grand
Of Margaret c. Pyle, Rebekah Lodge
Of Milford and Shawnee Home
Demonstration Club. She was also
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

correspondent for the Milford
Chronicle.
Funeral services for Mrs. Der
rickson will be held Sunday after
noon at 1880 at Berry Funeral
Home, Milford, Rev. William H.
Revelle. Dastor Of Lincoln Meth
odist Church, officiating. Interment
will be in Lincoln. Cemetery. She is
survived by her husband, George
H. Derrickson, and one daughter,
Mrs. Marie Coverdale of Lincoln.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home Saturday evening, October
18th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

ExTRAI SATURDAY AT 1:3o-
& FUN-PAcKED COLOR CARTOONS
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
BOXING LESSON

AsHBvILLE. N. C. = up =
Billy James Johnson, Is, was a
little too enthusiastic. He gave
himself a smashing right hand
blow
The youth was shadow boxing in
front Of a mirror and hit the mir
ror with his fist, suffering a severe
laceration of the hand.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
IS. S. Amendment
Important To Many

CONTINUED from first page)
for wages of $3.50 per month, Mil
bouer declared.
AS heretofore, at least so days Of
service are required, except for
those who dc in service or are dis
charged because Of serVice-connect-
ed disability. These military wage
credits are not added to social Sc
curity records year after year like
earnings in civilian employment or
acknowledgment. They are put into
/ the record at the time a claim is
made for oId-age or survivors in
lsurance payments.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
SPECIAL DELIVERY

COLUMBIA, S. c. II Up II Col
umbia postofice authorities report
ed they were unable to deliver a
letter even though the sender had
pinned a note to the envelope say
ing he was sure they could.
The letter was addressed to God,
Heaven, Universe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BY BOB HANSON

The Stars 1855 All-High foot
bali team, the first selected on
an integrated basis, is small,
light but exceptionally fast. par
ticularly In the backfield.
Eight Of the IA Interhigh
League teams are represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

2 against Pittsburgh. which has
a Negro on its team.
Sugar Bowl authorities alsd
have said that Pitt officials may
sell their game tickets to anyone
and the Pitt side Of the field will
not be segregated.
Asked II his telegram to
Arnold was not. in effect, an
order for Georgia Tech to can
Gel its Sugar Bowl game II the
Negro is allowed to play. Gov.
Griffin said "the wording of
the telegram speaks for ITSELF"
The message to Arnold added !:
1.-THE South stands at Arma-
geddon. The battle is Joined.
We cannot make the slightest
concession to the enemy In this
dark and lamentable hour Of
struggle. There Is no more dif-
SEs GEORGIA TECH, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Georgia Governors Order
Muy Keep Tech Out of Bowl

4 ATLANTA, Dec. 2 R-Gov.
Martin Griffin today called on
the Board Of Regents Of the uni
versity system to prevent Georgia
colleges from engaging in ath-
letic contests with teams which
have Negroes on their squads.
In q telegram to Robert o.
Arnold Of Covington, chairman
Of the State Board Of Regents,
Griffin said:
ut is my request that athletic
teams Of units Of the university
s. ITEM of Georgia not be per-
n1itted to engage in contests with
other teams where the races are
mixed on such teams, or where
segregation is not required among
spectators at such events"
Georgia Tech has a date to
Ply In the Sugar Bowl January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
$500 THRILL
PimIico's Bio
Double Study
In Suspense
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Dec. Fittings
were getting back to normal at
Pimlico today after the combi-
nation of two winning long
shots-both ridden by Danish
born Bernie Sorenson-and rae
Iing's most fateful phrase, foul
claimed" gave 20 persons in a
tense crowd Of 10.079 fans one
Iof the most exciting afternoons
they'll ever have at a track.
Fourteen 50 players held
tickets on the 80 daily double
combinations that finally was
certified as the winner. worth
IS, 932 20 third largest ever
paid in Maryland. The other
us held tickets on the $40 COM
bination, which would have paid
IS, 5000 If the objection against
the second winner had been al
lowed. It wasn't, Of course, but
the suspense was almost un-
bearable while the stewards
weighed the evidence.
Came to u. s. As Acrobat
Sorenson, an apprentice rider
who came to this country four
years ago with an acrobatic
troupe, rode Mrs. Danny Shea's
aptly named long shot. Joymaker.
to . neck victory over King Pomp
In the first race at a whopping
$164. The horse paid $76 to
place and $500 to show. That
guaranteed a fair day for those
lucky enough to invest a deuce
on the horse.
But the best was still to come.
|Sorenson booted home Henry
Walrath's Advice by a full length
over Know What, and this time
the mutuel board prices on the
winner read 10000, $39.4o and
$40.
The excitement was electric.
The daily double board showing
the boxcar payoh figures was a
magnet for thousands Of envious
eyes. Fans crowded the railing
around the winners circle 10
watch Sorenson dismount, ours
ing their luck for not taking a
chance on the little fellow who
has had q good season at Pimlico.
Excitement Contagious
Then q tremendous roar went
up. The objection" sign was up
on the board, and the track an
See PIMLICO, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
LINEMEN AVERAGE ONLY $50
Stor's AII-High Team
Puts Accent on Speed

when the occasion demanded 1t.
He's an excellent passer on both
short and long throws and did
q workmanlike Job on defense.
Luce. better known for his ex-
ploits on the basketball court,
did a one-man job in the second
half Of the West Division title
game against Cardozo. With
Wilson behind, 1870, at half
time. Luce went on a PASSING
rampage. completing IL Of 20
two for touchdowns, and nearly
salvaged q victory for the Tigers
Despite the small. light play
ers on the forward wall, they
were a fast-charging. hard
tackling crew. Both Buddy Pryor
of Tech and Myron Levin Of
Roosevelt. the ends, were solid
performers. Pryor. perhaps wa,
the better pass catcher, but
both were good blockers and sure
tacklers.
Center Jack Staub Of Anacos.
tia was the one who cleared the
way for the backs on power plays
up the middle In the Indians
single-wing attack.
Flye, Wilson. Klimkiewicz and
Willie Williams Of Armstrong
the tackles and guards, were
|standouts on their respective
teams throughout the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Three CIV Players
Among Best Faced
By West Virqiniu

MORGANTowN. W. Va, Dec.
2 R.--George Washington UNI
versity was one Of three teams
placing three men on West vir-
ginia's all-opponents football
tie m, announced yesterday.
Others were Pitt and Syracuse.
Halfback Mike Sommer, Guard
Ed Sakach and End Paul Thomp-
SON were the Colonials selected.
Others named were End Mean
John" Paluck. Quarterback Pete
Neft. and Guard John Cenci from
Pitt, Halfback Jimmy Brown,
Center Bill Brown and Quarter
back Eddie Albright from SYRIA
cuse, Tackle John LinneYnanstons
from Marquette and Tackle Otto
Knidinger from Penn State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Terps Dedicate Fie|dhouse
ithHoop|a and Basketball
Maryland Given
Edge in Opener
With Virginia
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY

More hoopla than ever has &C.
companied a basketball game In
town is set for College Park to.
might when Virginia helps Mary.
land dedicate It's $3.50, 600 field
house, which still is called the
Student Activities Building.
The ceremonies start at Z
O'Clock, an hour and Is minutes
before the Terps and Cavaliers
open their Atlantic Coast Con-
ference basketball schedules.
Virginia was selected as the
dedication game opponent be.
cause it is a conference school.
lis nearby, and has the oldest
basketball series with Maryland
Of any conference member.
McKeldin to Attend
Gov. McKeldin win be the
ranking dignitary in pre-game
ceremonies that will include an
invocation, official presentation
land acceptance talks by DR.. vii.
son H. Elkins. Maryland preSi-
dent, and other university Of.
ficials. @
The new fieldhouse even has
an organ and tonight the big Red
land White Band also win play.
It has been said by coaches that
the organ IN the North Carolina
State f1eldhouse is worth Is
points to ;he home team. II
that's true at Maryland, Coach
Bud Millikan doubtless viii con.
slider it a good investment.
Features of the huge building
include back and arm rests for
jail Of the 12,004 seats, plus an
absence Of pillars or posts to OBJ
secure vision, excellent ventila.
ltion and brilliant lighting. There
will be ample parking on the lots
used for student and Byrd Sta
dunn parking. The lot win be
lighted, effective tonight.
Built With Student Funds
The building, built with stu
dent funds and containing all Of
the tlniversity's physical educa.
ttion facilities, Is the dream Of DR..
lH. C. Byrd, former president, who
lsaid he had q deldhouse In mind
that would be the best he'd ever
seen.
To add to the attractiveness,
the seats are painted the colors
OF the Maryland flag.
About the basketball game. It
See MARYLAND, Page C-k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
San Francisco
After 9Th Gage
Victory in Row
Irish and Wisconsin
| Among Victims in
/ Wave of Upsets
BY the Associated Press

San Francisco. No. 1 team
Of 1954-55 and the NCAA cham
pion with 20 straight victories
in the book. shoves of tonight
on a fresh college basketball sea-
son already cluttered with wreck
age left by a rash Of upsets.
Notre Dame. Wisconsin. Louis
lana State, Arkansas, Fordham
and Idaho State were chopped
down right of the bat as the
first big week end Of the season
got under way last night. A loss
at this stage Of the long. long
season isn't fatal, Of course, Just
Irritating.
But should San Francisco and
All-America Bill Russell, the
Dons' foot 10 center, be
knocked of by little Chico
State. 1t would be a fantastic
upset. The Dons are favored to
repeat as national champions
and have almost the same team
that ripped through a 29-game
SCHEDULED with only one defeat
last season.
Detroit Finally Beats Irish
UCLA applied the Dons, 47-40,
in the third game of the sched-
ule, but San Francisco avenged
that lone setback within a weeks
time.
Detroit rocked the Irish, 77-7l.
beating Notre Dame last night
for the FIRST time In q 25-garne
series dating back TO 1911. Bill
Ebben, q 6 foot 4 junior, scored
80 points for the Titans, who
figured to bring up the rear in
their own Missouri Valley con-
ference race. They killed Notre
Dame by hitting So per cent of
their first half field goal at
tempts.
Butler. defeated Wisconsin Of
the Big Ten for the first time
in is years. 67-63. but had to
rally to regain the lead in the
last 2 minutes. Guards Bob
Plump and Dave Scheetz topped
the scoring with 10 points each
for Butler. with Plump netting
eight points In the final surge.
LaSalle Wins Easily
Southeast Oklahoma dumped
Arkansas, 1854. Jim Spivey
scored ~ and Bill johnson II
for the winners, who took the
lead with Z minutes left. st.
Joseph's Of Philadelphia de-
feated highly regarded Fordham,
1871. with 6-foot-6 Bill Lynch
scoring IS. Utah State disposed
OF Idaho State. favored for a
fourth straight Rocky Mountain
title, 1864, despite Les Roh's
See BASKETBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
.Co|onia|s Open
Tonight Against
Wake Forest
BY GEORGE HUBER

Wake Forest, one Of the few
teams that defeated George
Washington in basketball last
winter, helps the Colonials oper
"a new season tonight at Ulint
Arena. They meet at $3.50 after
the CIV freshmen start things
rolling at 8 o'clock.
Both teams have lost their tor
players Of last season-Dickie
Hemric Of Wake Forest and
Corky Devlin Of GW-but both
still have plenty left.
The familiar names operating
for CIV include Joe Holup. the
big guy, and Joe Petcavich ano
George Klein from last years
starting five. plus Jay Manning
q top reserve last year. The fiftt
man may be either Bob Goodwin
Ia letterman junior. or Bill Tu.
lasky. q 6-foot-1 freshman.
Deacons Have Three Veterans
The visiting Deacons also vii
have three Of last years starters
on hand. including Lefty Davis
Ia 6-foot-2 sharpshooter from
johnson City. H.. who took ur
the scoring slack when the op.
position ganged up on Hemric
Other regulars on hand are Jacl
Murdoch and Ernie Virgins. Q
pair Of smooth guards, who, Xix,
Klein Of CIV. set up the plays fol
their higher scoring teammates.
Rounding out Wake Forest.
starting team are Jack Williams
who had q 20.2 scoring average
two years ago before entering
the Army. and Jim Gilley. q 8.
foot-6 center who is the biggest
regular on the team. Tit
Deacons claim a shortage Of
reserves, but the roster lists Q
couple Of 6-foot-7 sophomores
and Coach Murray Greason say,
the team will be better thar
most people think.
The Deacons also promise q
different style Of play this year
Instead Of the deliberate pivot
system worked around Hemrie
last year they'll present a fast
breaking, free-style attack.
CIV still Is following q course
See COLONIALS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

League teams are represented,
Summary Of AH-Hioh Selections.
Pese c.s
with Spingarn (co-champion
with Cardozo), Wilson and Arm
strong each placing two men,
bers on the first team.
It is an all-senior team. as is
the second team, with the ex-
ception Of Monte La m b ert,
Roosevelt's junior back.
The line is light. averaging q
shade under $50 pounds. The
heaviest are Guard DON Kim
klewicz Of Wilson and Tackle
Charles Wilson Of Dunbar, both
at 100 pounds. Only three men,
|bers Of the first team are s feet
or better: Wilson, 6-foot-3;
Tackle Elmer Flye Of Spingarn
|6-foot-l. and Back Dave Harris
also 6-foot-1.
The accent is on speed and q
|backneld of Harris, George
Greene Of Spingara, Willie
Woods Of Armstrong and Lew
Luce Of Wilson is just about the
fastest quartet In the area.
Harris holds the league record
for the 440 In the time Of 49.7
Converted from an end. he
started his teams first league
game. against Roosevelt, BY
running back the opening kick
of 90 yards for Q touchdown. He
had several other long runs dur.
ling the season.
Greene, the leagues leading
scorer with 10 points. rates with
Harris as q Speedster and has q
fine change OF pace. In Spin
Igarn's 24-l2 victory over Ana
costa, Greene scored all Of his
teams points on runs Of so yards
(twice), IS and ~ yards. HIN
longest run was for IS yards for
10 touchdown In an 1877 win over
Tech.
Woods. Armstrong; quarter
back. is rated as the best ball
handler in scholastic ranks. A
fine faker. he also could nun well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

YESTERDAYS
jockey payo
winners the first rode yesterday Pco Fourteen held 50
tickets double combination
resents the SIS $500 that Is uny beto 8nd1o
combination rider place
upheld against Wphoto
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

will receive cash awards. Others participating were Northland Pioneer Grange, Palmer Kiwanis, Prospectors Association, Palmer Elks, American Legion, Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, Cub Scouts, Butte Fire Association, all in the competitive class. Spe- cial tribute was paid to the Ma tanuska Valley Farmers Cooper ating Association for their out standing commercial float to the Sourdough Bar, the Palmer Baking Company, City of Palmer, and Alaska Railroad, who enter ed floats in the parade but who were not permitted by parade regulations to compete for the cash awards.
 Ed Smith, parade chairman, commented highly on the per formance of the Palmer School Band, who not only played for the parade but who presented selections during the dedication ceremonies, and offered thanks to the City of Palmer police de- partment and to Territorial Po- lice for assistance throughout the day.
 Three judges from Anchorage  and one from Seattle had the difficult task of selecting the par ade winners. They were Garth and Jerry Harlan and William moving right along, with each one receiving a generous portion of the superbly barbequed meat. The committee knew they served at least 23O0 persons, for that was the number of rolls used during the afternoon.
 Chamber of Commerce presi- dent, Everett Adams, commented highly on the work done by James Hurley, Colony Day gen.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

| ter of ceremonies, were Sir Hub ert Wilkins, Anton Anderson, Rev Bert Bingle, Vic Falk, Sr., Walter Iceland, L. M. DePriest, Clair Evey and those participat- ing in the program.
 Colony Day committee reports show that the celebration was one of the most successful ever staged in the Valley. Thousands of visitors began pouring into the city early in the day, although activities were not scheduled to get under way until 1:30.
 Following church services in the morning, the parade of mar ching units and decorated floats began the full afternoons enter tainment. Unusual and beautiful floats were entered in the par ade, making the judging job very difficult. Judged on point sys- tenn, winning floats were: Girl Scouts, first with 965 points; Boy Scouts second with 955 points and Arctic Trails Riding Club third with 950 points. These three
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02
Record Crowd
(Continued frOrm page n

NO41bAIALC0 A4OlIl RdSE
 Uny Park, were joined in theil tributes to the Colonists by speakers Colonel Arthur Bass Quartermaster U. s. Army Alas ka who touched on the relation ship now existing between the Alaska farmers and the military, pointing out how each serves the other. R. N. Whitman, ARR gen. eral manager, spoke on the AL aska Railroads role in the de- velopment of the Matanuska Valley and invited parents and youngsters to "sit up in the train engine and have your picture taken"
 Highlights of the program came when Mrs. M. D. SnodgraSs unveiled the commemorative plaque and when MT. Murnfofd presented the deed for Colony Park to Acting Mayor Betty Mears.
 Among distinguished guestsin- troduced by James Hurley, mas
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

Band Boosters, and rides and games of skill by Rex Mills and Joe Brodbent of Anchorage. A pony ride was operated by Kddy Land of Anchorage. Main feature at the fairgrounds was the Serv- ing of the free barbequed Val ley-grown beef. A. L. Smith,
 committee chairman, and his capable crew of volunteer work CTS kept the crowd of over 23OO
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

Renfrew of Anchorage and M. k. Heinzman of Seattle.
 Activities at the fairgrounds included fine demonstration by the drill team of Co. C., 180th Engr. Bn., U. s. Army Reserve, games, contests, exhibitions and a demonstration and races by the riding club. Concessions were operated by the Altar and Ros- ary Society, Beta Sigma Phi,
The frontiersman., 1955-06-02

eral manager, and committee chairmen A. L. Smith, Ed Smith, Lew Hanks, and Jim Wilson and the many individuals who con- tributed time, money and work to help make the Colony Day celebration a success.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

-oHt and us uf Warrington
u II sp-rt u.e uast week eua al
tGe.r home hcra
Evening star., 1955-05-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on SO at batsl-virdon
st. Louis, ..440: Mueller, New York
.3o3; Repulski, st. Louis, $40; Cam
PAMELA, Brooklyn, .356; Moon ST.
RUNs-Giliiam and snider. Brooklyn
and Bruton, Milwaukee, Is: Cam
PAMELA and Furillo, Brooklyn, and
Aaron, Milwaukee, 10.
RUNS BATTED IN--Snider and Cam.
PAMELA Brooklyn, "A; Furillo. Brook.
lyn, and Thomson, Milwaukee, %;
Fondy. Chicago, 10.
HITs--3Muelles New York. 81: Repulski
81. Louis. 30; Aaron, Milwaukee, and
Noon, St. Louis 10 campanelia
TRIPLES--Bruton and Aaron, Milwaukee
4. Fondy, chicago,. and ciemente and
Long. Pittsburgh, =
HOME RUNS--Furillo, Brooklyn, 8. sni.
der. Brooklyn, and KluszewSki, Cincin.
natl. z; Campanella, Brooklyn; jackson
Chicago, and Repulski, st. Louis 5.
PiTCHlNG--Erskine, Bklyn.. 40. LOO;
Newcombe. Brooklyn. and Jeftooat
Chicago. so, 1000: Roebuck. Never
and Labinet Brooklyn; Davis, chicago
and Nichols, Milwaukee 20. l,O0O.
STRikEOuTS--Anton New York, 40;
Jones, Chicago. 81: Conley. Milwaukee
st. Louis, "a,