davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
April rs, 1855
Mr.. cnd Mrs. Voter
London, Ohio
Dear Friend:

First thank you for the support you have given
in the past and hope you will support me May 3d for
Mayor of London
Two years ago said if elected TO the Mayors office
.ouId be available "a hrs day and that what did.
Last year handled 1880 cases. 200 after 10 P. M,
collected $50 10000 in fines State of which
oneha went TO The City and $2,3oooo in City cases,
which all the City. Without the money collected from
fines he City of London would be bad way and money
would have be raised by increased taxes added in
of kind There is also plenty of other duties
which must be done you see for yourself the Mayors
Job is mostly full time
personally say nothing against my opponent be-
think he is hard working business man. but do
know that he will not have the time TO take of the
Mayors duties if he has any business Of his TO take
Of.
Hoping TO receive your vote which will appreciate
Your Mayor.
E.P. Speosmaker
P.s. Be Sure and VOTE pd. pol adv.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
GREEN RANGE JUNIOR CLUB

The first 4-H meeting was held
at Midway school on Wednesday,
April Goth. at 8 p. m. The officers
were elected as follows: President,
Beth Emery; Vice President, jean
ny Dorm; Secretary, Sandra An
thony; Treasurer, Phyllis Anthony;
Health and Safety Leaders, JAN
ice Denen and Virginia Anthony;
Recreation Leaders, Sherry Satter-
field and Philip Hankins; News
Reporter, Vicky Emery. Our lead
er is Norman Dorm and Junior
Leader, Donald Lee Dorm. The
next meeting will be May 4th at
Midway school
Vicky Emery
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
All They Need Is
The Facts, Ma am

The Ohio Wfldlife Division and
the Bureau of Criminal Identifi-
cation and Investigation here play
ed out game of modern law en-
forcement techinques as they
worked together to convict man
from Geauga County charged with
killing a Canadian Goose in clos
ed season, according to the Wild
life Division.
A search of the crime scene re-
vealed two 20 gauge shotgun
shells, one unfired. The suspects
were screened to three, one of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Four H Clubs And
Members Honored

Four H members, advisors and
parents heard John Mount encour-
age All members to strive to be
the best members rather than be
content with being only average.
Mount spoke last Saturday even
ing to $50 people at the rally held
at Lafayette school.
Honor clubs for 1854 were: Mis-
cellaneous Misses, Rosedale Cook
and Stitch, Busy Bee Jr. West,
Stitchin, Keen Teen ST., Handy
Mandy Canaan Premium Strivers,
Stokes Snappy Sewers, Jefferson
ian Sr., Canaan Country Club,
Merry Makers, Three H-Four II,
Be-Square Sr., Busy Bee Sr., Rose
dale Grow En- Quick, Gung Ho
Sr., Gung Ho, Jr., Jr. Farmers,
Monroe Winners, MudsRun Hust-
lers, Darby Valley, Plain City
Scotties, Canaan Prize Winners,
Green Range Jr.
County winners for 1854 are:
Achievement Eileen Boerger, Dick
Dunkle, Mary Kay Dillingham; and
Norman Dorm. Bread Demonstra-
tion-Shirley Overturf, Canning
Helen Boerger, Citizenship Richard
Meeker, Barbara Geesling. Cloth
ing-Eileen Boerger, Linda Hood,
Barbara Geesling and Pat Dials.
Dairy Achievement-Jake Scheider-
er, Harley Dement,, Beverly Ash
more. Farm and Home Electric
Deliver Borror, Bob Harper, Ron
ME Vincent and Bert Laird. Field
Crops-Paul Sullivan. Food Prep
aration-Vicki Geer. Frozen Foods
Patty Houck and Barbara Gees
ling. Garden-E Edward Burns, Nicky
West, Carol Sue Smith, Levi Con-
ley. Girls Record Eileen Boerger,
Health-Sandra Anthony, Dave
Ferguson. Home Improvement
Patty Houck. Judy Lohr, Sue My
ers, Ann Goodson leadership
Norman Dorm, Mary Kay Dilling-
hom. Meat Animal-Jay Straley,
Bob Graham. Poultry-Sheryll
Green, Norman Heron, Mary
Lynn Dewey, Charles Cecil, Jr.
Recreation-R Rural Arts-Willis Bush
and Joyce Paullin. Safety-Vicki
Geer, Nancy Teegardin, Judy
Packer, Paul Cunningham. Soil
and Water Conservation-J rr y
Lightle. Tractor Maintenance-Jay
Straley, Richard Meeker, Jim
Hastings, Bob Graham.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

whom owned a 20 gauge gun. "A
fest shot was fired from this gun.
the shell preserved, and compared
with fired shell at the scene.
Markings were identical
The goose was dissected, pei
LET found i'm the head proved TO
be No. a shot, the same as the
load in the test shell, and the sus-
pect confessed. He was fined In a
Chardon, O., J. p. Court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
OLLIE SMITH
IN WHITE CROSS

Ollie Smith, 21h South Main
Street, entered White Cross Hos
pital Tuesday for observation and
treatment. His room number Is
2O6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

Julia Trent; Treasurer, Beverly
Henry; Recreation Leader, Peggy
Abner; News Reporter, Mary Ann
Jones. Other members of the club
are Stella Green, Dolores Burlile,
Cheryl West and Carolyn Jones.
Our leaders are Mrs. Harold Bark
allow and Miss Linda Hood. Our
next meeting will be on Wednes-
day, May 4th at $50 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Barkalow.
Mary Ann Jones
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

Mrs. Bryson Evans, Rt. l Gal
loway, served as Mistress of cere-
monies. Group singing was led by
Joyce Paullin, Patty Houck and
Carol Converse. Arlene Geyer
gave a report on her trip to the
1854 Ohio Club Congress. The tick
ct sales contest were won by the
Union Leaders, Jr. 4-H club
and Stokes Snappy Sewers.
Refreshments were served by
committee of Junior Leaders.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Thinning Fruits
With Sprays Now

Use of chemical sprays to thin
excess flowers or fruits from APP
pie trees has become a general
practice among Ohio orchard men.
Vernon Patterson, Ohio State Uni
versity extension fruit specialist,
says thinning increases size of re-
manning fruits; and will increase
production when done early in the
season.
Hand thinning is the surest me-
thod. 1t is not economical on
large acreages, however, and can't
be done early enough to affect
the bearing habit of trees.
Chemical sprays have helped
Ohio growers thin fruit early and
economically. Growers have ad-
justed findings of Ohio chemical
thinning research to fit conditions
in their own orchards.
Factors affecting results from
chemical thinning are: weather,
vigor of trees, variety and frost
hazard. Growers must consider all
these in deciding which chemical
to use, how much to apply and
when. They may decide not to
apply any thinning spray under
some conditions.
Patterson reminds growers that
extension bulletin SB 2, 1855
Spraying Program for Commercial
Fruit Crops" contains instruc-
tions for using chemical thinning
sprays. 1t is available at county
extension offices.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
WILLING WORKERS. EAST


The first meeting of the Will
ing Workers East was held for the
purpose of organizing for this year.
Election of officers was held as
follows: President, Arden Stewart;
vice president, Anna Belle
Boughn; Secretary, Miles Patton;
Treasurer, Jim Trehearne; News
Reporter, Max Grove Recreation
Leaders, Billy Virgins, Larry
Stroup and Don Hook. Our lead
ers are Jerry Beauman and Harley
DEMENT,. There are ten members
in our club and all are fran Mad
ison Local School.
Max Grove
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

THIMBLE DOLLY Al CLUB
The organization meeting of the
Thimble Dolly club was held on
Wednesday, April goth, at the
home of Mrs. Harold Barkalow.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Linda Marx; Vice pres.
ident, Gloria BarkaloW; Secretary,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
DlCktE NELSON HAS
TONSILS REMOVED

Dickie, four and one half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mel.
son, Liberty Street, is expected
home Thursday frem Mt Carmel
Hospital where he underwent an
operation for removal of tonsils
Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
BICYCLE TAGS A MUST
FOR ALL RIDERS

Bicycle tags will go on sale
Monday, May 2, at the office of
the City Auditor in the City Build
ing over the police station, accord
ing to City Auditor Lottie Scan
lon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
UNDERGoES SURGERY AT
DOCTORS HOSPITAL

Miss Patty Wilt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilt, East
High ST., underwent an emergency
appendectomy NJ 0 n d a y morning
at Doctors Hospital, Columbus.
Patty is a senior in London High
School. Her room number is 217.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
UNION LEADERS
JUNIOR CLUB

The organization meeting of the
Union Leaders Jr. was held in the
basement of the Court House on
April q, 1855. The following were
elected officers: President, David
Meadows; Vice president, Donny
Fades; Secretary and Treasurer,
Carl Truman; Recreation Lead
er, Charles Alder; Health & Safe
ty Leader, Bruce Deyo; News Re-
porter, Terry Lee Dodds. Other
members of the club are Larry
Ferneau, Richard Bolen, Charles
Day, Nicky West and Jerry Star
buck Our leaders are Cameron
Green, Jack Lombard, and Junior
Leader, Sheryll Green.
Terry Lee Dodds
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
All NEWS
HAPPY COOKS CLUB

The Happy Cooks club was or
ganized at a meeting at the Court
House on Saturday afternoon,
April 23rd with our Junior lead
er, Laura Deane Dunkle in charge.
Officers elected were: President,
Barbara Lindsay; Vice president,
Judy MCGUIRE; Secretary, Mary
Jane Anders; Treas. Karen Rea;
Recreation Leader, Carol Fout;
News Reporter, Patricia Rockwell;
Health and Safety Leader, Rob-
erta Wilson. Our next meeting will
be at the home of Laura Deane
Dunkle on May 4th at $3.50 p. m.
Patricia Rockwell
News Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Joe Cannon Retires From Rinq
After Nose Injury Fails to Heal

Joe annon. Washington
light heavyweight, yesterday an.
nounced his retirement from
boxing.
A nose injury received in his
last bout with Floyd Patterson
october % in New York was the
reason. The nose. broken in
that fight. which Patterson won
by decision. failed to heal prop
erly. and Cannon has a deviated
septum which binders his breath
ing.
Gannan said that he has tested
his nose in sparring sessions with
Holly Minis and Clarence Hin
nant, both Washington middle
weights. and it gave indications
it would not hold up through
many bouts.
81 would like to have one more
fight and take on Patterson again
because ! think I can beat him, ="
Cannon said yesterday. But you
know how it is in the ring; those
boys who want just 'one more
fight never seem to quit and
end as wrecks. If I'm going to
quit, I quit now, period"
Gannon's retirement was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Cambridge
Continued from Page C-1.)

Monks and another son, 23-year.
old George. an Army sergeant
stationed in Germany. Canor
Monks is a big man, over 6 feet
George is even bigger, almost
6 feet 4. Both of them had tt
look up at Bob after he hao
climbed out of the shell. He
stands 6 feet 5.
Bob. 81, is studying at Cam.
bridge under an exchange fel.
lowship. He is working on his
Pho. in history and plans a
career as a college professor. He
was married last July.
George, %. will return to Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy after his discharge to COM
plete his studies in electrical
engineering.
Another son, William. 13. at
tends st. Adams School. Hes
getting big, too" Mrs. Monk
says. Hes about 5-foot-8 now
and growing fast"
The Monks also have a
daughter. MRS. Ellen Higgins,
the wife of a teacher at St.
Paul's Prep in Concord. N. H.,
and four grandchildren.
The Monks came to Washing
ton seven years ago. Prior to
his appointment at the Cathed-
raj. Canon Monks was head
master of a school for boys in
Massachusetts,. The older chill
dren finished their schooling in
New England.
Its all so wonderful, Mrs.
Monks said yesterday. Il guess
that training the two boys got
at Harvard helped. It's funny
Bobby never had any interest
in rowing until he got to Har-
ward. Then l remember he
mentioned that he'd go out for
it. to see if he could make it.
He made it all right. 1t just
seems he had what it takes from
the beginning"
Cambridges winning time yes
terday was 10 minutes and 10
seconds. The second half of the
Thames River course was choppy
water, and the time was far off
the record of II minutes, so
seconds set by Cambridge IN
1913.
Cambridge led all the way. and
had showed the nose of it's shell
a quarter-length ahead in the
first mile. Open water showed at
the 2-mile mark, and from then
on Cambridge pulled steadily
away.
ANY chance for an Oxford
victory was lost when J. C. Nc
Leod. one of four Australians in
the shell, almost collapsed with
three-quarters of a mile to 60.
Oxford's rhythm was thrown off.
while Cambridge rowed smoothly
and strongly to the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Mexican Riders Win
In Closing Event Of
Pan American Games
BY the Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 26.-1n
a fitting climax and on beau
tiful sunny day, Mexico's crack
horsemen today won the classic
Prix de Nations as the Pan
American Games came to a dra-
matte close.
The United States swept the
opening event-the high jump
of these Western Hemisphere
Olympics 10 days ago and wound
up as the big winner in the I'M
official scoring with 1,43412
points.
Argentina, victor in the games
at BuenoS Aires four years ago,
was second with 5741a, followed
by Mexico, $50: Venezuela, 1856;
Chile, 1854; Brazil, 1882: Cuba,
1871; Canada, 100; Colombia, As;
Uruguay. 421a; Puerto Rico,
1914: Dutch West Indies, 1912;
Guatemala, %: Dominican Re-
public. 20; Jamaica, 10: Panama,
Is: Trinidad. 9Ka: Ell Salvador,
S. and Paraguay, 4. Costa RIGA,
The Bahamas and Haiti did not
score.
A crowd Of 10000 jammed
the saucer-Shaped stadium for
the equestrian obstacle compe-
tition and the colorful closing
ceremonies. Mexico was favored
to win the final athletic contest
and her riders didn't let her
down.
Led by the veteran interna-
tionalists. Gen. Humberto Mari
les. the host nation scored a
low total of TITS points to win.
Argentian was second with 1856
and Chile third with 1885. The
United States, the only other
nAtion entered, was eliminated
because two members failed to
complete the scond round of Is
obstacles on the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Red Sox Will Sian
Eddie Joost Due
To BoMng's Injury

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 26.-The
Boston Red SoX tonight an
nounced that Eddie Joost, who
managed the Philadelphia Ath-
letics last year, will join the club
here Monday.
General Manager Joe Cronin
contacted the 38-year-old in
fielder at San Francisco and said
Joost would fly to the Boston
training site.
Joost, who will be 80 June S,
had been working out with the
Cleveland Indians by invitation
but had no contractural connec-
ton with the American League
champions.
The move was interpreted as a
reaction to the elbow injury suf-
fered Wednesday by 24-year-old
Milt Boiling. whom Manager
Mike Higgins had picked as his
regular shortstop. Joost, appar-
emily. will back up Billy Klaus
and Owen Friend-a pair of mid
winter purchases from the Amer
lean ssociation-wfile Boiling is
Sidelined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
SIugger for Seals
Learns AL Rosen
Is a Good Sport
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 90
AL Rosen is just as good a sport
as he is a baseball player.
Last night, in a pre-game
home run derby. the Cleveland
third baseman blasted three balls
over the leftf1eld fence. Sal
Taormina of the San Francisco
Seals put three into the right
field bleachers. Rosen won the
contest on points and was
AWARDED a handsome trophy.
After the game. Rosen visited
the Seals locker room and gave
the trophy to Taormina. He knew
what most of the fans knew but
the judges didn't know-one of
Rosen's blasts was foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

nounced with the consent of his
manager, AL WE'LL, who also
manages Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano. Another fighter
managed by WE'LL, Marty Servo,
had to retire while welterweight
champion because of a deviated
septum.
This is the second time GAN
non has retired. He quit the ring
once in 1948 to join the police
department here after four years
in the ring. He came out of re-
tirement in 1853 after WE'LL
spotted him as a sparring part
ner with Marciano. and in his
second fling at pro boxing won
seven straight bouts before losing
to Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Dugout Invaded Casey Says
StengeI Charged With Assault
And Profanity by Comeromon

because he didn't belong there
He said he had to make a living
and I told him we had to make
one too"
Sanders had different ver-
sion.
II was on the field in the first
inning when Brooklyn had loaded
! the bases with nobody OUT" he
said. With man on third,
moved near home plate to. get
a possible picture. Stengel yelled,
we're working, move away
II moved away, over near the
Brooklyn bench, where a couple
of the players said to me, Who
does that guy think he is to talk
to you like that?'
Il was going back toward first
base and stopped by the dugout
to tell Stengel I'd ike to make
a picture at home plate and
would only be a few seconds. /
was trying to apologize for block
ing his view when he cussed me
out and kicked me on the right
leg. He jumped up, made threat
ening gestures and yelled, who
do you think you are. coming
into our dugout? told you to get
the he'll out of the ball park,
didn't To-
Il left the field and told my
sports editor Jeff Moshier) l
wasn't going to take that stuff
from anybody"
Harold Ballew, managing ed
itor of the Independent, said he
was considering a protest to
Commissioner Ford Prick but
was withholding it at the re-
quest of George Weiss, Yankee
general manager pending the
result of an investigation by
Weiss. Prick was a. spectator at
tho Oarno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Celtics Keep Hopes
Alive by Beating Mats
In Overtime, tOO-o7
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 26.-Easy Eo
Macauley and Bob Cousy CON-
bined their talents in a tense
overtime today to give the Bos-
ton Celtics a 100-97 victory over
Syracuse and avoid elimination
in the final Eastern Division
playoff series of the National
Basketball Association. Syracuse
leads in the best-of- five series,
81.
Cousy got five points and
Macauley three of Boston's IL in
the flve-minute overtime before
a national television audience
and 1901 Boston Garden fans,
The victory forced extension
of the playoffs to tomorrow af-
ternoon at Boston Arena.
Boston, which had led with
one exception from the start of
the second quarter, was carried
into the extra session when the
Mats George King tied it 1888
on a free throw with las left in
regulation time.
Bill Sharman, held to a total
of one basket and three free
throws, hit from the charity line,
Don Barksdale and Macauley got
buckets and Easy Ed connected
on a free throw to give the Gel
tics a $3.50 lead before Syracuse
could score in the overtime.
Rookie Johnny Kerr, the for
mer University of Illinois flash
who paced Syracuse with 20
points. dropped in two free
throws to tighten the Celtics'
margin to 1896 with about a
minute left. Then Cousy fired in
a rebound and Earl Lloyd's pair
of gift losses completed the scor-
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

wife was i'll and that he was
forced to make laSt-minute ar
rangements for a baby-sitter, he
escaped sbeing fined.
Sam West, the former Sena-
tors outfielder. has been spend
ing the last few days with OsSie
Bluege, Washington farm direc-
tor in an attempt to land some
players for his Lubbock. Tex,
team. Jim Busby claims he can
call every pitch thrown by Joe
Coleman of the Orioles with
men on base, but he amt re-
vealing his secret.
Chuck Dresser declares
Preacher Roe once tipped his
pitches by hating his windup
at the peak of his cap for a
curve. A fast ball was coming
when his hands went back over
his head. Dresser Is trying to
cure Camilo Pascual of revealing
his pitches. Seems Camilo lets
'em know what's coming by vari-
Gus facial expressions.
4 II X II
The Senators catching corps
is in sad physical condition.
Bruce Edwards has bruised left
hand, Ed FITZGERALD has a mend
ing dislocated finger. Steve
Korcheck is carrying two stitches
in his right knee and Bob Odds
left wrist is bandaged as the re-
suit of being whacked by a foul
tip.
Dresser was chatting about
some of the more unusual plays
he's seen. when was on the
Pacific Coast we were playing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS =

/ Seattle and Dick Wakefield was
playing leftfield for U.S." Chuck
said. "Al Lyons belted one to
left and Wakefield backs against
the fence and for some reason.
fakes a catch while the ball is
clearing the wall. Lyons reaches
first base, cuts across the
diamond on his way back to the
bench and when he reaches third
all his buddieS are shouting for
him to circle the bases.
HE touches third-he hasn't
been within 80 feet of second
and then goes to the plate. Out
comes a fresh ball, our pitcher
steps on the rubber and I tell him
to go out and touch second base.
Then I ask the plate umpire to
call Lyons out and doggoped il
he hasn't missed the fact COM
pletely that Lyons never. went
near second base.
II tell him there are $4,000
people in the park and he can
ask any of them about it and
that If he doesn't ask somebody
there's gonna be no more game
that day. So he asks another
umpire, finds out what happened
and Lyons is out, but only for q
moment.
Paul Richards was managing
Seattle then and he had Lyons
circle the bases in reverse. then
do it again the right way. After
all that, the umpire calls 1t q
home run again. He claimed
our pitcher wasn't on the rubber
before he made the putout. And
that's the way it stood. too"
* u
Dresser was surprised when
he saw Ted KlusZewski's batting
stance this spring after missing
him in action last year.
Hes changed since I last
saw him." Chuck said. He
never used to be a pull hitter,
but the other day he grounded
out twice in a row to Mickey
Vernon at first base. In 1858
I bet he didn't hit two to the
first baseman all season."
Chuck says he uses only six
signs-hit, take. steal. bunt.
hit-and-run and squeeze play.
He says normally he'll change
them only three or four times q
season. It cost the Senators
about $500 when their game
with the Phillies at Clearwater
Thursday was rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Pirates Win in 11th, 4-3,
On Sixth Error by As

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. q
P.-First baseman Joe Bevan',
error with the bases loaded In
the 18th inning today gave the
Pittsburgh Pirates a hard-earned
4-3 victory over the Kansas City
Athletics.
1t was one of six errors COM
mitted by the Athletics. The
Pirates used two of the NUTS
to tie the game at 3-3 in the
seventh inning.
Forrest Jacobs kicked Pitcher
Ronnie Kline's grounder to open
the 18th inning. Curtis Roberts
sacrificed Kline to second, Tom
Saffell beat out a hit and Pres
ton Ward was purposely passed
to fill the sacks. Then Felipe
Montemayor hit'a sharp bounder
to Bevan and Kline scored on the
miscue.
Big Gus Zernial blasted q two
run homer for Kansas City in
the first inning.
s SisFsS1rv CITY 2o d o 9So 9 9oo
portoearrero, Van sr.s.ntu u 1e} ,nn piaon
Cd and Astroth. W. Shantx 11): KIM,
Friend 90, Kline a. and Atweii
49, winning pitcher-Kline. Losing pitch
Home run--Kansas City. zernial.