davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
THE BASEBALL
b EA 7
sy BUeToN HAWKINS

senators have played nine games
here before gatherings Of fewer
than 1000. Since opening
day they've had only one crowd
lin excess Of $4,000.
+ i 49,
After Camilo Pascual fired an
inside pitch at Hector Lopez Of
the AS Friday night they ex-
changed words in sizzling Span
lish. s. When Lopez finally got
laround to third base Dresser
told him. you didn't have any
thing to get mad about. He
wasn't throwing at you - he's
Just Wild" To which Lopez
responded, In English. 'tHe told
me he was going to throw at
me" Dresser had no answer
for that. In Spanish, English or
Isign language.
| The most certain method Of
inviting Q brushoff pitch from
Pascual. incidentally. is to beet
about the closeness Of the pre-
Ivious pitch. Sammy White
lof the Red Sox squawked earlier
liza the year and, sure. enough.
lPascual fred one closer the next
time. Same with Lopez.
After Roy Sievers belted Q pair
LOT successive homers Friday
might many fans were asking II
anybody ever had belted three in
a row into the bleachers at Grit
nth Stadium. :. It's no. Joe
IDiMaggio deposited three there
In one game, September 10. 1850.
!. =. He thumped q second-in-
ming homer OF Sid Hudson.
walked In the third, hammered
Hudson for another homer in
the sixth. doubled on Mickey
Harris In the eighth and hon.
cred Oh Harris In the ninth.
When the White Sox failed 10
hit Q home run here this year
they Joined the st. Louis Browns
lof 1913 and 1852 and the Red
Sox Of 1919 as the only clubs to
achieve that dubious distinction
In the last ten years. Coun-
TRY Slaughter has batted only
|33 times against the Senators
but has earned the unbounded
admiration Of Dresser with his
hustle and the deep respect Of
Washington pitchers with his
1874 batting mark against them.
Dresser says the Senators
could have obtained Billy Martin
from Oakland in 1949 but a scout
recommended that they obtain
Pitcher Lloyd Hittle for $50. 900.
lplus Pitchers Milo Candini and
Forrest Thompson. Hittle
had no curve and didn't linger
long. Chuck says Catcher
Sammy White, now with the
Red Sox. also could have been
|plucked by the Senator'S at the
same time.
Despite his prolonged absence
from the Senators lineup this
year with tonsilitis and a sore
shoulder, Eddie Yost remains q
threat to top the 100 mark in
walks again. y. When he walked
four times against the AS Fri
day night and i've times yester-
day. his total reached SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Dodgers, Cubs
% Tie
In Short Game

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 R.-The
Dodgers and Cubs played to a
3-to-3 tie today In q game halted
by rain after six innings. It was
their last meeting Of the season
and left the Dodgers with q
14-7 seasonal edge over Chicago.
The Cubs got to Carl Erskine
for q 10 lead in the second,
when Ernie Banks singled.
Randy jackson tripled. and Ed
die Miksis singled.
The Dodgers tied 1t in the
third when DON thinner singled,
Erskine doubled. and Sandy
Anoros singled.
Brooklyn tagged Hal Jeffcoat
for . third run In the fourth as
Frank Kellert singled and scored
on Al Walkers double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
and Frank Larry due to fire for

and Frank Larry due to fire for
the Tigers.
The As slammed three home
runs at Griffith Stadium this
season, with Zernial supplying
all Of them. (. Kansas city
finished with q 1879 edge over
Washington. Idle tomorrow,
the Senators will battle the In
dams In a twi-night double
header Tuesday and a night
game Wednesday. Yost has
walked nine Of his last 10 trips
to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Totals - 80 8 8 "a II
Walked for Herbert In 9Th.
9 HIT sacrifice hy for Boyer in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Stewart In 9Th.
Flied out for Korcheck in 9th.
Singled for Valdivielso in 9th.
Walked for Ramos IN 9th;
kansas CITY -------- uVy w! V4S-s
wf Rnns GATED ,n-Yos SSo ci la az
sisasfssE; Paula: Tss.Dsss hits-PSysf:
Oravetz. sacrihce--oravetz.. 6acrifice
Vsidivieiso e RunnsIs t 70 vernon pau? faala
to Runnels to Veldiyielso to Korcheck
Kansas City. 8; Washington, II. Bases
Herbert. l; Oh stobbs. 2; on Harrington
81, b Clarke, 2 Hits-o9 Gray. IN
nings; Oh HaIrtnston.. 2 IN IL innings;
in Z Innings; of. stobbs. 2 In q In
and earned runs.od cray. "a; %
German, 90; on Clarke, "A; on Stobbs.
LII. Oh Ramos, 3-3. Passed ball---Kor-
check. Winning pitcher-Harrington
$50. Losing ritchef-Eamos H-p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Totals IS Q "a 10 Totals 35 II "a 9
Planned for Terwiliigsr. In 9th.
2Popped out for Kat In 9th.
3Singled for Antonelii In 9Th.
Ait into force play for Hazle in 18th.
ssw YSsk ----- 9o9 o11 9 99S 9 9299-a
'nRs ansMosrdn.r ca. kS liz eSo Burgess
CD: TsmDls; rres| ,s.a iErroE;,mz.IA.s5Sti;,'
~. Two-bese hits-Harrts. Temple.
Bridge. Mcmillan, Thomson. Home
T 81. is, ne sssrisssJESEleT Tenn In
cinnati, Ii. Bases on balls--o6 Gomez.
3. Struck out-By Comes, 1; BY Fowler,
Ii Il q * s INNINGS; "a H HnsonOsI o0pfI
inning: od Fowler. 9 In III innings:
on Hesrn. 9 IN 1 inning Oh freeman. Q
on Gomez, 3-2: Oh ,Antoneili. 90; on
man. 90. Winning pitc6er- n way
2.19 2a7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
81 d.

Runs--Hemus. Moon, Musial. Gram
batted in-Roberts. Weitkus, Morgan.
Pohoisky. Hsmus, Musiai 10. TWo-base
hh fs. n Eo 1raMmas dn5ss
Hemus, Musial. Saerince-Pohoisky. Left
on bases-Philadelphia,. 8: ct. Louis, /.
Bases on balls-Oh Poholsky. 1. Struck
and earned runs On Roberts. "A: Oh
Pohoisky, 3-S. winning pitcheT-PohoI-
sky (6-10). Losing pitchef-Roberts (22-
80. Time. OF. Attendanee-4.471.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
900 200 OI0--3
900 013 01x--6

Runs--Tuttle. Kaline, Torgeson. eau.
sey. Leppert, Nelson, Smith t2). Errors
Black HATFIELD, Kuenn.. Causey. Nelson.
Triandos. Runs batted in--Boone CD.
House, Diering. Abrams. Hale, Causey.
Two-base hits--Kaline. Boone. Wilson.
Three-base hits--Diering, Maxwell. Sac
rifice-Triandos. 6acrifiee ny--House.
Double piay-Hatield TO Torgeson. Left
s b S~e On bails1oG BLACK. 5; Cd wilson.
5: 81 wilson. 9. ~ foytssf. :. Hts
on Black In So INNINGS. OF Bun
p innings. Runs and earned rurs-On
Black Al; on Bunning. 90: Of Foy-
tack. III: on Wilson. 81. Winning
pitcher-Wilson G0.1O Losing pitcher
Black (0-D. Umpires-Berry, McKin-
ley, Flahsrty. Chylak. Time--2:26. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

= Htfuck 6ub TOT SencoHt IN 1En
t6tookDn Ivy
(dane called On secount Of rain after
six tnninEs.l
Runs-KeIlert, thinner. Brskins. Baker,
Banks. Jackson. Error-Robtnson. Runs
Amoros, walker. Banks. TWo-base hits
Erskine. waller, Banks. Three-base hits
l-Jackson. Sacrifee.-Bolger. Left on
ssi:sFoGey1 3 chissg H:. B ss's: On On
HiIlman, 1. Struck out-By Jeffcoat, /;
L By Ersklne, 9: By Hillman. q. Hits-O6
leffcoat. 8 In innings: on Hiliman. In
Jeffcoat, 3-3: on Hillman. 90: on Err
skine. 3-3. Time-1:20. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Totals 81 8 241 Totals 81 is ~ 10
l Walked for Kline in 18th.
Q Grounded out for Swanson in 9th,
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee

Pittsburgh ------- OIL 100 Q20--. 8
Milwaukee ------- 30l 500 31x--13
m Fsner ocSnn. h0ssn @ Me dlSS.
Freese. Clemente. Thomas 80, 0roat.
Errors--Klins, Aaron, Mathews; Runs
Clements. Logan l6J. Mathews "a.
Home rups--Thomas. Mathews az, Tan
ner. Stolen base-Bruton. Sacfifices--
Freese, Z. OBrien. Double piay---Aaron
70 Mathews Left on bases-Pittsburgh,
5: Milwaukee, 9. Bases on baiis-oh
Gone M ~ on ssTucf olt On BSWf kliSs.
crone. O., Hits-on Law. 10 In 3h IN:
ainss; on Kline. n In ~ innings M "a
. In / inning 1pitched to In 2d);
on crone, 3 In 8. innings Runs and
S-i: on swanson. "A; Oh Nichols, ii:
"a Crone. AZ. Passed bell@shepsrd.
pitcher--LaE 600. Time--2:2o. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Minnie Minoso,
stealing yesterdays White
coming
Rizzto skipped of Minosos
The ankle in Wnephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Totals "a 1877 Totals "a. us
Struck out for Jsticoat in 9Th; .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Wilmington Games
Today VIII Decide
Mid-Ohio Title

Currently tied forsecOnd place
in the Mid-Ohio LEAGUE stand
ings, Bluffton travels to Whining
ton today to meet the Quakers in
a double header hat will decide
the champion for NE 1855 season.
The Beavers, with 6-3 record
in the league, could gain the loop
title with a twin victory over the
downstaters. A single win would
give the Quakers a clear-cut
claim to the crown. Wilmington
stands 6-2 in the league play.
The double bill will be the last
regularly scheduled games of the
season for Coach A. c. Burcky's
nine. They have Jan overall mark
of seven wins {nd 5 defeats on
the year. Four co4secutive VIC
tories have placed le Beavers in
contention for thef league crown.
Last Wednesday khey beat Ohio
Northern rs, cIippef Cedarville a
double header Thursday, and
dumped Defiance IA Monday
afternoon.
Coach Burcky is Closing out his
33rd consecutive year as head of
the Beaver diamond fortunes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Jaycees Set Local
Tennis Tourney
Dates June Gil

June 6 to IL have been the dates
selected for the Bluffton Junior
Chamber of Confmerce's local tennis
tournament it han been announced by
Kenneth Hartman chairman of the
tournament.
The tournament will be played in
five divisions-J0nior Boys, Boys,
Junior Girls, GirlA and Midget Boys
and Girls-with the winners of the
Junior Boys and Boys representing
the local Jayceqs in the State Junior
Tennis tournament to be held here
July 8, 9 and 10.
High school coaches Joe Harris
and Pete Schmidt, who will operate
the recreation program at Harmon
Field this summer, will direct the
tournament sessions during the day
and the Jaycees will have charge of
the evening sessions.
Application blanks for the tourna-
ment may be obtained at Beach's
Radio and Teleyision shop or from
Woody LittlH Joe Harris, Pete
Schmidt or Esr1 Hartman.
These applic& ions must be turned
in by Friday, J9 he 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
TripIett S0ftball Team Wins Lid-Opener
From Kenton Merchants On LOCAL Diamond

Triplett's softball beam opened their
regular seasons schedule with Il
victory over Kentf IN Merchants in
we'll played contest at Harmon Field
last Wednesday night.
Dick Koontz, Bluffton left fielder
recently discharged from the armed
services, slammed a home run after
two were out in the last half of the
eighth inning to settle the scheduled
seven-inning contest.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Bill Orn of Bluffton and Ken
toms Morrison until the winning blow
by Koontz. Orn gave up five hits
and struck out sR in posting the first
win for the loEals. Morrison, long
a goliath for Bluffton mines, permit
ted seven safeties/ He also famed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
Beaver METERS
Lose TOpghie To
Wilmington, s.
Tennis Teambefeats Ashland
And Indian3 Tech In
Earlier Matches

In tennis mitch that was only five
minutes short OF being six hours in
duration the Blu lfton college tennis
team dropped a "a decision to Will
mington college Monday afternoon on
the college courts.
The Quakers and the Beavers strug-
gled through the\ \long grind with each
set standing deuce innumerable times
and nearly every match being extend
ed to three sets.
1t marked the first net loss in three
matches for the Beavers during the
past week. CoSeh H. w. Berky's
squad handed ashland TO drubbing
Friday at AshlApd and Saturday came
home to defeaY Indiana Tech 6-1 on
the college c9hrts.
The Quakelk captured four singles
events and one doubles match to gain
the advantage bver the Beaver net
ters. Blufftonf won two singles and
two doubles metches.
In the singles Wong, Wilmington
defeated Stepleton, 81, 3-6, rs;
Bonesetter, Wilmington, bested Bal
ley, SO, Ga, 6-3; Guyker, Wilmington
downed Clemens, 2-6, 11-9, Ga; Koon-
zee, Wilmington, decisioned Earl, 4-6
ga, Ga. n
siewert an9Qutub gained the sing
les wins for tRs Beavers. The former
defeated sigler, 4, Cd, and the lat
ter edged FarrX GA, 6-3.
In the No. doubles match Steple-
ton and Baile& defeated Wong and
Guyker, 6-2, 6-3; Bonesetter and Per
feet edged SieweH and Earl, 6-3, Ga
and Clemens anh Qutub bested Koon-
yee and Sigler, -3, 6-2.
The Beaver METERS wind up then
season a week from Saturday wher
they play in /the annual matches
against the Alumni as part of the
May Day festivities. The matches
will be held Immediately following the
Varsity "B" brfakfast at the Walnut
Grill
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

Bluffton colleges baseball team
came up with a big5-run third inning,
three of them after two were out, to
hand Defiance college a IA defeat in
Mid-Ohio League contest on the
college diamond Monday afternoon.
The victory brought the Beavers
Mid-Ohio mark to Is wins and three
losses for the season and put them
into title contention They meet the
Wilmington Quald ders in double head
er today at Wilmington which should
decide the winnerlof the loop for 1855
season.
The Beavers batted around IN the
last half of the thifd inning and the
outburst gave them a the runs tney
needed to chalk up their sixth M-o
win of the year anf their fourth IN
row in loop play.
After ReichenbAch went out second
to first to open the inning the rally
started. Heckathor1 singled and came
ahead of Dave Tide's long nome run
into left field. Bishop famed for the
second out of the frame. Arters drew
a base on balls, NBixel singled, and
both rode home on Smiths triple.
After Benroth singled Stuckey
grounded out to end the rally.
The Beavers picked their two in
surance runs in the seventh. lice,
who collected four for five for the
day, singled to open the inning.
Bishop also singled and both runners
advanced on Arter's sacrifice fly ball.
Roger Bixel, who contributed three
hits to the Blyfton attack then
singled both ruDhers home.
Defiance picked up two runs in the
first inning with Yhe aid of two of the
Beavers five er1lp prs during the con-
test. They added >siQgle tallies in the
fourth and eighth Q the hurting Of
Jim Bishop, who wett all the way on
the mound for the Beavers. He per-
mitted the YellowjAckets seven hits
In addition to hNling seven-hlt
ball. Bishop also collected two OF the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

six.
Triplett got their first run in the
first inning when Fey collected two
of their seven base hits. After Nor
rison got Which on ia third strike and
Moser popped OUT to the third base
man, Don Schmidt singled, stole sec
ond and came hoAe on single by
Bud Vance.
The score stood no until the top of
the sixth when the Kenton team
punched triple\snd single for
their only tally of the contest. J..
Jorden slammed a fhree base hit and
l.. Jorden singled him home. Cooney
struck out to end the threat.
Koontz' four base blow in the eighth
was the only extra base hit of the
contest for the Triplett team. Moser,
Pogue, Kirkland and Orn also hit
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26
7-4 YIN OUer Defqnce
FresheRs Be Title Hopes

Beavers 12 hits of the offerings of
Harleman, Defadce highlander.
Smith, Benroth anA Heckathorn got
the other Bluffton safaties.
Harleman led the Defiance attack
with two hits, one 4 them double
in the first frame THAT gave the Yel-
lowjackets a 20 lead:N
Defiance ..-.....~. 200 100/010-4 Z o
Bluffton ..-...-~.. 0O5 0O6 2Ox-7 ~ S
Harleman and Yoder; Bishop and
Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-26

safely for the locals.
Kenton ..... 200 001 00-1 5 l
Bluffton ....... 100 900 Of 2 z 3
Morrison and ]. Jorden; Orn and
Howe.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

washes them, lets them dry and then pants
them various colors In the painting process,
the scales curl up and take on a realistic
likeness to flower petals. These she sorts
according to size and color and then puts
together in various kinds of flowers gluing
the petals TO stems with ordinary household
cement and finishing off with regular artificial
leaves.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Flowers From Fish Scales

IF YOU THINK there's something decidedly
Il nshy about the artificial flowers created by
Mrs Mildred Gray of Long Island City, N. Y,
you're quite right. Her hobby is putting to-
gether colorful corsages and table arrangements
In which the flower petals are made from fish
scales.
Mrs. Gray prefers snappers or carp for
her raw materials She scrapes on their scales,
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Contracts Lot For
Road Improvements

The State Highway Department
has awarded contracts for the inn
prOvement of three existing dirt
roads in Sussex County, it has been
announced by w. B. McKendTick,
Jr., chief engineer.
The contracts were awarded to
the concerns submitting low bids
when the department recently op-
ened bids for the projects and they
cover a total of 1916 miles of dirt
roads. In addition the contract for
the concrete patching work in Sus-
sex County during the present fl seal
year has also been awarded.
Melvin L. Joseph Construction
Company of Georgetown, received
the contracts for two of the dirt
roads while the contract for the
third project was awarded to
George & Lynch, Inc, Of Whining
ton.
The three dirt road projects will
be graded and given a bituminous
surface treatment, 20 feet in width,
as well as some other incidental
construction.
The Joseph concern will improve
the road in southeastern Sussex
County leading from ClarksVille
through Miller's Meek, a distance
Of 4.74 miles. The completion date
for the project has been fixed for
June is Of next year. Their low bid
price on this project was 81,275.6O.
The Joseph concern will also i'm
prove Sussex County Road No. 277,
starting from a point on Route IA
near WestcOat's Corner, and ex-
tending to Route "a, near Angola,
distance Of 5.35 miles, for which
the completion date has been fixed
for July Is Of next year. The low
bid price was $78,562.SO.
George & Lynch, INC, will i'm
prove Sussex County Roads $50 and
583. which start from Route 13
south of Greenwood and extend by
the way of Cooked Hat, to Ro ute
4O4, at a point west Of Bridgeville.
The distance is 3.06 miles and the
completion date has been fixed for
June Is Of next year. The low bid
price was S60,362.4O.
The contract for the concrete
patching work on existing high
ways in Sussex County for the pres
ent fiscal year was awarded to
James Julian, Inc, Of Elsmere,
whose low bid price for the work
was $84,175.O0.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30
Blades Lady Heads
Sussex Fire Lassies
Continued from page u

continued from page u
auxiliary and Mrs. Hurley was Civ
en- white corsage from the same
auxiliary.
Mrs. Roach gave report Of her
activities during her adminislra-
ton as president and presented
gifts to her officers and committee
heads as follows: Mrs. Hastings,
Blades; Mrs. Pauline Burris,
Blades; Mrs. Eleanor Elliott, Laur-
el; Mrs. Alberta Smith, Bridgeville;
Mrs. Jennie Wilgus. Selbyville
Mrs. Mae Hudson, Rehoboth: Mrs
Ruth Hudson. Rehoboth; Mrs. EN-
ria Short, Georgetown; Mrs Min
ME Kyttle, Laurel; Mrs. Matte
Merritt, Rehoboth; Mrs. Pearl Ev-
ans. Millville; Mrs. Stella Holt
NIillville: Mrs. Mary Birmingham
Lewes; Mrs. Fora Warren, Lewes
Mrs. Janet Smith, Milton; Mrs
Betty Beheler. Milton; Mrs. Mary
Uhler, Greenwood, and Mrs Ida
Kapp, Georgetown.
Mrs. Roach then discharged heI
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

day, the third day. The final goal
of $500 is hoped to be reached by
October 5, the final day
The high salesman for the four
days are: George Grant, S-A, S35;
Sammy Ludlow, IA, S3f50, and
Lee More. 4-B. S20.50.
Miss Ann Moore's class. 4-B.
reached their goal of $4,000 on
Monday, the first class to reach it.
The members of the junior and
senior classes who are assisting
in the book work are: Marie Biggs
and Ethel Reed. seniors: Janet
Sherwood and Evelyn Good. jun
iors; along with Ralph Dill. the
student council president and Lott
Ludlow, faculty advisor.
Future Farmers Of America
Marvin Rothermel, a senior agri-
culture student at FELTON, School,
was a member of a three man dairy
judging team representing the
state at the Rural Atlantic Eastern
States Fair at Springfield, Mass,
September 1913. The boys travel
ed by train and all expenses were
paid by the State FLA Founda-
ton. The group was accompanied
by S. F. Simmons, agriculture in
structor at A. I. DUPONT School
Marvin reports that the trip was
very interesting.
At a recent awards banquet of
the Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association, Elbert Harrington, a
recent agriculture graduates Of
FELTON,, was awarded top prize of
S25.00 and a trophy for his entry
of five broilers in the finals of the
Junior Broiler Growing Contest.
Sammy Ratray, a FELTON, student,
and last years winner. received
$500 for third place. This is the
third successive year that FELTON,
FLA members have brought home
the coveted trophy. Linford Lock
wood, now graduated, won in 1853
Six officers of the FELTON, FLA at
tended the annual leadership train
ing conference at Caesar Rodney
School on Thursday, September %.
Those attending were Francis Hut
son, president; Elmer O'Day, sec
retary: Martin Rothermel, report
er; Wayne Dill, sentinel; Laur-
ence Morris, chaplain, and NJ. G.
Luff, advisor. Many phases Of Off
Ger duties Wccra covered at this
conference. A delicious hane dln-
ner was served at the conclusion
of the conference.
Approximately two acres OF the
school campus bordering the DITCH
has been seeded with the coopera-
ton of the administration, custod-
ial and Vo-Ag departments. This
area was covered by fill dirt last
year and was cultivated and seeded
this year. The operation will make
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-30

ma Murphy, Ernesting Tribbitt, En-
lily Bohannon. Betty Masten.
Blue Darts
Leah Schanding (captainl, Tom
mie Miller, Judy Weinberg, April
Brown, Joan T1utehins, Danilou
McGinnis. Joyce Mcdowell, Char
lene Donovan, Gloria Casper, Phyl-
lis Baker. Pat McGinnis.
NTRA-MURAL SOCCER
The following boys are compet-
ing against each other in intra-
mural soccer:
Eagles
Norman Tribbett &c aptain),
Frank Dill, Nelson Wyatt, Jack
Smith, Thomas Stayton, Edmond
Bak, Lewis Postles, Ronald Nc
CIoskey, Homer TOrbert, Able
Schultz. Joe Bernard, Donald Vol
kOski, Harry Morris, Alvin
Schmick, Barnard jenkins.
Stealers
Marvin Rothermel (captain)
Jack Greenly, Wayne Dill, Bobby
Jester, Terry Turner, Charles Mas
ten, Donald Hubbard, Truitt Wag-
ner. Samuel KFOuse, Freddie Sat
terfeld, ROnnie Stumpf, Volker
Trude, Richard Merchant, Clarence
Dill, Paul Schreiber.
Black Hawks
Ralph Dill (captain), Roy Dill,
Lowell FarroW, Alan Baker, Bucky
Baker, Bobby Wood, Marion Shul-
ties, Joe Sherwood, Earl Walters,
Jerry Mack, Herbert GuessfOrd,
Walter Kemp, Alan Haldeman,
Bobby Edwards.
Comets
Marty Rothermel (captain), Sam
my Ratray, Joe Green, Honey Vo-
shell. Richard Steele, Lawrence
Morris, Robert Carol, Hiram
Moore, Bobby Marker, Donald
Frazier, Gene Carlisle, Norman o.
Day, Jay McGinnis, Bobby Gamer
on.
Hot Feet
Francis Hutson (captain), Billy
Wood, Dickie DeLOng, Ronnie Jes-
ter, Frank Sharpneck, James Co
hee, Tommy Edwards, Nelson For
aker, Eugene Hughes, Herbert Pen
nlngtOn, Johnny kaIeS, halpu Bell,
Wayne Allaband, Johnny Kelly,
Gene LOngfelloW.
Red Tops
Dickie Green (captain), Dorsey
Hammond, William Stubs, Bobby
Draper, Dale Hammond, George
Diaz, Claude Peterson, Richard
Miller, George Nabb, Raymond
Murphy, Jeffery Robbins, Dawson
Richards, Eddie Ross, Ray Gala
way, Harold Frazier.
Magazine Campaign
The annual magazine campaign
is we'll Under w4y with total of
$649.18 being taken in, as of Mon