davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
AT TT AGAIN

Persons who take newspapers from
the vendors stand in the lobby of the
local postoffice without dropping the
nickle or dime they cost in the con-
tainer to pay for them are taking a
very mean advantage of a blind couple
who derive their living from that little
business. A notice in this paper last
year about this time served to stop
the practice until lately it has been
resumed, Bill Kost, the operator of
the stand tells us. Last Sunday Is
Sunday Billings Gazettes were taken
and Monday z copies of that days
issues of the same paper. Bill leaves
the papers on the stand, trusting to the
honesty and consideration of the pub
lie. Of course there are only that many
people in the hundreds who visit the
poStoffice every day who would resort
to that sort of self-accommodation at
the expense of a blind couple, others
would pay double the price to help
them.
Those who do it shouldn't; it isn't
ethical.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Ii. Col. Mckinney
Addresses The
Natl Guard

Company A Of the 163rd Armored
Cavalry Regiment was host to over 80
people at their open house on the 18th
of January.
The gathering was addressed by 1t.
Col. Howard Mckinney, battalion COM
mander Of the 1st Battalion of the
163rd Armored Cavalry Regiment. Col
McKinney's address was interesting
and informative. He briefly gave the
history of the National Guard and The
reason for its existence. Col. Mckinney
outlined the value of the Guard 10
nation, state and city.
IN outlining the value 20 the nation
the colonel explained the increased
value we get for our tax dollar III a
trained reserve for the nation at one
seventh the cost of a comparable stand
ing army. He stressed the civilian de-
Tense that the guard offers. and how
the guard makes it possible for citi
zens to participate in their moral onli-
cation to protect the inherited free
doms and principles of democracy.
OF value to the state is the exis-
tence of a trained organized force
ready to act in emergency or disaster.
Col. Mckinney outlined the guards
emergency work during the Milk River
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Shrine Circus
Here June IL

Word has been received here
by Dean Beck, president of the
Richland County Shrine club, that
the Shrine Circus will be held
here June l and 2. This will give
local people a chance to see some
fine entertainment and at the
same time help some crippled
child back to health and happi-
ness. All proceeds from the circus
go to hospitals for crippled chill
dren. Jack Suckstorff, Past Po-
tentate Of the Order, heads the
circus committee of the Richland
Shrine club.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Sidney Women's club
Plans for Visit of
State pracfdopt

DSANC GIEnlUenJ
Members of the Sidney Woman's
club discussed safety problems with
otate highway Patrolman John Corder
az lneH meeting Monday eVeninp at
tne Lalonde hotel. Mr.. Corder also
SaoWeu an impressive film entitled.
Are You Guilty?"
II was announced that the state
president, Mrs. Hageboom from Baker
montana, would be visiting the Sidney
c1uD sometime within the next few
months. 1t was decided to invite the
members of the clubs from Brockton.
to meet Mrs. Hageboom.
Mrs. Afford Balls reported on the
BaDy Moose Bloodmobile" stop in
sidney Wednesday, January u.
We made our quota Of IS pints.''
she reported. It was the first time that
by the state.
Why these bloodmobiles are called
The Big Moose" and "the BABY
Moose" no here knows un-
less 1t IS because of their size.
We have many wrinkles to iron
out yet, but we find this smaller unit
very economical (less costly to trans
Mrs. Bahls.
The Sidney Woman's club sponsors
THIS Bloodmobile program and the TB
seal program. They have two repre-
sentatives - Mrs. Fred Anderson ard
Mrs. Fulton - working with the hos
pltal Linen Guild. Mrs. Avis Miller Isl
recruiting personnel for the Mothers
March January % for the Polio cam
Palgn TOR funds. Mrs. Ralph Osborn is
a member of the Governors Mental
Health committee. Mrs. Chris Hansen
had the cooperation of members when
she was collecting clean white ma
terials for bandages for cancer pa
tlenls; THESE were some Of the con-
the health of the people Of the COM
munity, state and nation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Ayr. Conservation
Program For IS
Prepared

Development of an Agricultural con-
SerVallon program to meet the con-
serVatlon needs IN Rfchland county
was the OBJECTIVE of a meeting called
Lor January nth according to Chair
man Josephson of the County Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Conservation
committee.
Invited to assist the County ASC
committee in the DEVELOPMENT of the
iSoo program are community commit
m Kay Stack, county extension
agent and ex-officia county committee
member; Hank Dierks and Frank Wod-
NIX. district and local representatives
of the Soil Conservation Service.
Inc 1893 program, Chairman Joseph
SON says Will be confined to soil and
Water conserving practices on which
1eueIal ~coSL-Sharlng Is most needed in
to secure the maximum con-
servat1on benefit. Particular attention
VIII De gwen to conservation problems
on land diverted from crop production
as a result OF the imposition of crop
adjustment measures.
Under the Agricultural Conservatiou
program the Federal government shares
with cooperating farmers and ranches
the COST OF carrying out approved con-
serVatlon practices which would 9TH
erwls not be carried out to the ex-
eSnt ueemeu necessary. The program
OF conservation practices which will
be offered in HIGHLAND county will
emphasize practices which offer the
most enduring conservation benefits.
Consideration will be given to a list
OF conservation practices developed
at the state level and which may be
aoapted TO county conditions. However,
the group developing the 1855 program
was not limited to practices included
IN state or national lists and prepared
for approval practices designed SOLELY
to meet conservation needs in Richland
county.
The program developed locally was
submitted to the State ASC office for
approval as soon as possible, after
which details, including practices Of
fered, specificatinos and rates of cost
sharing, win be announced and the
county ASC committee will begin to
accept and process for COM
servation assistance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Thursday, January IS the VFW club
room was the site of the first regularly
scheduled Junior Chamber of Conn
merce meeting for this year. The main
topic of discussion was the March of
Dimes campaign now under Wav.
Methods to further and better the cam
palgn were brought up and discussed.
All members agreed that this worthy
cause should be backed to the utmost.
Committees were chosen and chair
men selected. Following this, Wallace
Jones, the Jaycee Parliamentarian.
delivered an Grafton on the correct
parliamentary procedure. This Grafton
was given for the individual benefit
of those present and for the club as
a whole in the interest of holding an
orderly and effective business meet
ing.
Regular meetings of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce are the End and
4th Thursdays of each month. Be an
active member.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
OES = Masonic Party
Greatly EniOyed

The OES and Masonic orders held
their annual card party Mondav eve
ming at the Masonic hall.
Members brought a delicious cover
ed dish supper which was greatly en-
ioyed by the guests. Each member also
brought a white elephant" to be used
as a game prize. Prizes were wrapped
with the largest articles made as small
as possible and the smaller ones made
as large as possible. Following the
supper each guest chose a prize which
was u~nwrapped and placed at his ta-
Bile. Eighteen tables Of whist, bridge,
canasta. and pinoch1e were in play,
and winners of each game were allow
ed to trade prizes with their losing
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Shower HOnors Mrs.
Dick HeIten Monday

Mrs. Dick Helten was honored
at a pink and blue shower at the
home of Mrs. William Ford Mon
day evening, January 10. Eighteen
guests played bingo for prizes of
infants wear and needs, and win
nerS of each game presented their
prizes to Mrs. Helten. At the close
OF the evening Mrs. Ford served
a delicious lunch assisted by Mrs.
Oakley Dayton and Mrs. Don
Dave as co-hoStesses.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Ridgelawn HOmemakers to
Meet at H. Petersen Home

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday after
noon, Jan. q at the home of Mrs.
Holger Petersen with Mrs. Art
Hansen as assistant hostess. This is
the annual meeting for election of
officers and all members are urged
to be present
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Nile Club to Meet at
Nick Hansen Home

Mrs. Nick Hansen and Mrs.
Glenn Hall will be ~cohostesses to
the Nile club at a meeting to be
held Monday evening at Mrs.
Hansen's home. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Hostess
At Stork Shower

Mrs Woodrow Wilson was hos
tess at a very pretty stork shower
at her home Friday evening hon
oring Mrs. Robert Anvik. An 8
o'clock dessert course preceded
an evening of bridge with three
tables in play. Mrs. Wayne Cum
ming was awarded the high score
bridge prize, Mrs. John Keplinger
second high, and Mrs. Gene Kill
10y drew the travelling prize. Mrs.
Anvik was presented with a show
er Of beautiful baby gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
vFW Auxiliary Events

The VFW auxiliary will hold
their regular social meeting on
January "a at the VFW hall.
Those on the program committee
r Francis Hass, Rose Kelly and
Winnie Olsen. Lunch will be serv-
ed by Martha Gierke, Bertha
O'Brien, Hulda Kopp and Amy
Harris.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
CARD OF THA&Ks

1 wish to thank the i Dspital staff,
Drs. Hyde and ~Pennepacker for the
splendid care while I was confined al
the Sidney hospital, and also those
who were so thoughtful in sending
flowers, cards and letters.
Mrs. Peter Tanglen. Crane. lei
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all of our
friends and neighbors for their gifts
of clothing and money at the time
OF u fire, when we lost practically
everything we had. Your thoughtful
ness in remembering VA at this time
Is most sincerely appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cha1&as McGinnis
and fanny. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
B AZ HnspIrAI.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sifuentes. Sidney,
girl, Jan. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Andersen, Cir
ard Rt, boy, Jan. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnston, Richey,
girl. Jan. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smylie. Lambert, girl.
Jan. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ~Sharbono. Saw
age, boy, Jan. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
GARD or

I WOUND Ike TO thank my many
friends for the kindnesses shown to
me since 1 entered the hospital. The
many flowers and gifts which I re-
celved. and your cards and letters
have all been sincerely appreciated
and have done much to brighten my
days. My thanks also to DR.. Harper
and the nursing staff for the wonder
full care I receive and to all the friends
who have visited me here. Everything
that has been done for me is deeply
appreciated.
Mrs. Irene lynch.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Dinners for Boys
Entering the Service

Mr.: and Mrs. Pete Hedegaard en-
for their son Jim and Bud Peterson.
before they left Tuesday for induction
into the service at Butte. Mondav
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Hoon en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Pete Hedegaard
and son in Jim's honor.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
TJCENSES

John D. Swanson, Grenora. N. d.
and Teresa Muller, Williston, Jan. Is
Elmer Frank and Marilyn Rein,
both of Sidney, Jan. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Don't forget the smorgasbord to
be put on by the VFW auxiliary
this Sunday, January % at the
vFW hall. Serving will begin at
500 p. m. Please come and help
make it a success. The banner
adv. appears on another page in
this issue. Look for it for further
details.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Mrs. Harold ROunce Hostess
To Birthday C1uh

Mrs. Harold Rounce entertained her
birthday club at a 1:3O luncheon at
her home recently. The afternoon was
spent visiting and Mrs. Rounce was
presented with the usual birthday
remembrance from the club group.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Notice Of Meeting OF
Bronson HOmemakerc, CIr

The Bronson Homemakers' club VIII
meet at the home of Mrs. c. w. Ras-
mussen Tuesday, January 25 at 1900
noon. A pot luck dinner will be served
All members please try to be there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Band Mothers Plan
Presentation of Awards

-~- - -NTNIWo
IN the band room with a large turn
out. Guest speakers, Supt. r. A. Gerber
and Harry Mikelson talked on presen-
tat1on of awards in May. The next
band meeting will be held in April.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Unit Is Homemakers to
Meet at Hnvarsfan Hnma

Unit ID Homemakers' club will meet
at Mrs. Knut Hoversten's January 25
at 300. The calendar for the coming
year will be filled out. Please be there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
TEST WEEK AT
ST. SCHOOL

Twenty-Five first graders in Saint
Philomena's school will be given
audiometer tests by County Health
Nurse Mary Alice Rehbein Friday. Sc
mester tests have been given during
the past week.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
Irene Lynch.

Make your choice Of VALENTINES
from our new assortment of Gibson's
at l03 S. Central, and American Greet
ing line at the store in LaIonde Hotel
building. TURNER DRUG STORES.
52-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

Take advantage of the RexaII Month
Iy Specials as advertised in Life. Look.
Golfers and Post. TURNER DRUG co.
Your Rexall Stores in Sidney. 52-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
WOTM News

The WOTM held their regular
meeting in the Moose hall Tues
day evening, January IS. A large
group of members attended. Let
tiers of thanks for Christmas gifts
were read from the st. Joseph's
Home in Helena, from Ora L.
Lead of the Mooseheart Children
in appreciation for the gifts, from
Mrs. Joan Kuhn for the going
away gift given her as she is
leaving to join her husband in
Germany and a letter and picture
from our student nurse, Beverly
Marion who is in training in Abb
erdeen, S. D.
Our visitor, Fern Nelson, Jr.
Graduate Regent of Plentywood,
was introduced. Mary Kapples'
name was drawn for door prize
but as she was absent the prize
will be 81 next time.
A get-well card will be sent to
Mrs. Harry Belknap who is i'll.
Plans were discussed for the mid
winter convention to be held jan
uary 30. A delicious lunch was
served by the serving committee,
Martha Langwald, Martha Gierke,
Gladys Levno, Leona Morgenroth
and Mabel Dawley.
January 20 the Mooseheart
Alumni Committee are sponsor
ing a shadow box social at the
Moose dance Saturday night at
midnight. Men come prepared to
bid on a shadow and get yourself
a nice box lunch. Ladies come
and bring a plain wrapped box
lunch for two. Nc fancy boxes
necessary - it's what's in them
that's needed. Come, Let's have
fun. Don't forget the date, January
20, Saturday evening. Come to
the Moose hall.
= =
An error was made in the last
notes where it said that Mrs.
Gierke was from Fairview. She is
a Sidney member.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

A lot Of our good customers know
that RexalI Plenamins have been tons
in VITAMINS. Now we have SUPER
PLENAM1NS. Try them. TURNER
DRUG STORES. SCOT
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

READ HERALD WANT ADSI
And Use Them For Best Results!
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20
THE D N HERALD
Thursday. Jan. TO- 1855

opponents if the winners wished. This
arrangement resulted in some verv
spirited play when a particularly de-
Slraple prize was in view. Because Of
LIS mover arrangement no prizes were
of1ered for high and low score.
Officers Of the lodge served as hosts
Newcomers To Meet
AT Lone Tree JAN. "a
The regular meeting Of the New
Somers club will be held at the Lone
Tree Inn Monday, January d. All
newcomers are invited to attend and
anyone interested in coming TO this
meeting please call Mrs. Robert Near
Phone 332W.
Kappa Delta Gamma
entertained at Watkins Home
meta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam
ma held its January meeting at the
nome OF Mrs. Helen Watkins Saturday.
Sanua5y 10. Following a loo luncheon
Miss Bessie Livingstone, Chapter PreSi-
Gent, presided at the business session.
az winch plans for a Joint meeting of
Theta Chapter and Mu Chapter Of
Miles City, to be held in March at
GIenolVe. were discussed. On this &C.
caslon,. Mrs. Harold Haywood, state
supervisor Of guidance service will
be the guest speaker.
"A program on the recruitment OF
seacners was very ably presented BY
Miss Thelma Berntson.
Glendive members attending 4ha
January meeting were the Misses
Bessie Livingstone. Thelma Berntson.
Rose Pathmann. Myrtle Rosmos. EVELYN
Russell and Mrs. Victoria Servas. Sid
ney members attending were the Miss
es Bernice Rudd, Mildred Thorsen
Agatha Varty, Clara Solberg, 10 Rog-
ers, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Helen
Watklns and Mrs. Gladys Peterson, the
latter of Fairview.
MISS Hilda Link and Miss Esther
Aandahl of Glendive were guests ~
the chapter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-01-20

An error was made in the last
notes where it said that Mrs.
Gierke was from Fairview. She is
a Sidney member.
Lucy L. Fisher, Pub. Chm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Retha Ewing is hostess for the
Rockport w. S. C. S. Christmas meet
ing on Thursday. A covered dish
luncheon and Christmas exchange are
highlights of the meeting.
Mrs. Memo Burkholder and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Bixel of Bluffton
were guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burkholder Sunday eve
ming.
The Presbyterian church will have
their Christmas program Sunday eve
ming at 7;30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Van Meter and
sons visited with Harley Van Meter
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz re-
turned home Tuesday after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Desch of Clar-
india, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der, son John and daughter Susan,
We're Friday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cookson and
sons of Bluffton.
The children and young people of
the Methodist church will present
their Christmas program Sunday eve
ming at o'clock.
Mr.. Wayne Kidd, formerly of this
community, returned to his home near
Jenera after two weeks in Memorial
hospital where he underwent treat
ment for a back injury.
Tuesday, December 9th, the annu-
al business meeting of the Women's
Service Group, an Auxiliary of the
Mennonite Memorial Home, was held
at which time Mrs. Isaac Neuen-
schwander was reelected secretary
for two year term.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens,
John and Jane Stephens, Mrs. Mary
Billings and son .Jeffry, visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Dunlap, Rimer, in eel
ebration of their 62nd wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. Lewis Rockhill, Mrs. Lena
Rockhill and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Riegle of Elida drove to Columbus
Wednesday,, December 7th where
Mr.. Riegle was fitted with an artifi-
cial hook hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunsakel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Strikes Bring
New High In Ohio
Work StOppages

The Westinghouse strike and five
others which idled 1000 or more
workers pushed Ohio's work stoppage
idleness in October to the highest
point in over three years, state In
dustrial Relations Director Margaret
A. Mahoney reported today.
There were go strikes in October,
which idled $4,000 workers and re-
suited in 100000 man-days of idle
ness, Miss Mahoney said. This idle
ness compared with S2,1OO man-days
in October of 1854, she noted.
October had more idleness than any
month since July, 1852. There were
1,980,0O0 man-days lost that month
when basic steel strike occurred,
she said.
Director Mahoney's report showed
that October made the second straight
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

and family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Conrad and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan-
der, John and Susan spent the day
Sundayw Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Wade
of Worthington, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Heller of Har-
rod, called on Mrs. Alice Bodell FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Moore and family, Mrs.
Blanche Shellenbarger and Mrs. Ray
Shellenbarger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Harpster and son speni
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rockhill and family and Mrs. Lena
Rockhill in honor of Mrs. Ralph Fry's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forcie Shiver of Lii
ma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Basingel
were callers at the Arthur Price home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Lentz and
family of Monroe, Michigan, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lentz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

month of high idleness. September
showed $4,000 man-days of idIeness.
The Westinghouse strike, which oc-
Cured in Cleveland, Columbus, Mans.
field, Lima, and Newark, idled almost
$4,000 workers two weeks in October.
This strike continued thru November.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
AT TRAINING SCHOOL

Herbert Traucht, local represent
ative of the Nationwide Mutual In
surance companies, is one of 48
agents attending the sales training
school being conducted by the COM
pany in Columbus through this week
at the Deshler Hilton hotel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
Elect Chidester
To Dairy Coop Unit

Kenneth Chidester, Route 2, Bluff
ton, was elected to represent the
Bluffton area in the Northwestern
Dairy Cooperative Sales Assn, Inc,
at a meeting of dairymen in Bath
Township school recently.
Elected from the Lima area were
James L. Settlemire, Route 6, chair
man; Harry Patterson, Route-1-Lafay-
cite; John Begg, Route 2, Columbus
Grove; John D. Hilty, Route 2,
Spencerville; and Harold Logan,
Route 1, Harrod.
This completed the annual reor-
ganization of councils in this part of
the association territory.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15
New Lifeguard Design

No wonder so many people are buying
Fords now. They want Ford's Life
guard Design for the hard winter driv-
ing. New Lifeguard features such as a
deep-center steering wheel, double-grip
door locks, shatter-resistant rear-view
mirror, optional seat belts and padding
for the sun visors and instrument
panel-will certainly make you feel
safer this winter, tool
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-15

We Ford Dealers sell more cars.
That means you get more: More
for your old car. and more car
new so Ford at a rock-bottom CO
It's rue We're selling Fords at the fastest rate in our
history And that we can allow you far more on
your old car big savngs-Q Quick Turnover savings-on
brandnew SO Ford So in today and make you
get your full years worth of Fords worth-more SO
features For right you enjoy an eary-season
pick-at lateseason prices!
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05
Daily Sifku Sentinel & Arrowhead Press Wednesday, October 5, 1855 Page Three

You saw it again when, with one strike to go to win, How ard stepped out of the box to interrupt Podres' rocking wind up, and Johnny stepped back and drew a tremendous breath, as if to gather strength for a
 last supreme effort.
 And you saw it finally when Gill Hodges stretched far out to scoop up Pee Wee Reece's throw for the final out. Sud- denly Podres was no longer the deadly serious workman. He leaped high in the air as if the snapping of the tension had been a spring You almost could rear the explosion as he gave way to his inner feelings.
 He had his good breaks to off set the Snider- Gillian Alphonse and-Gaston act, when each pol Htely backed up from the ball as if they simultaneously had detected a lighted fuse attach ed to it.
 The sixth inning was a heart stopper for Brooklyn fans who couldn't believe their own eyes and were expecting the Yank- ees to break loose at any mo- ment to make their dream a nightmare.
 Sandy Amoros raced pell- mell to the left-field wall to reach out and snare Berra's fly one-handed. Gil McDougald, on first base, was 50 sure it would
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-05

not be caught he himself was caught in a long double play, Gillian to Reese to Hodges, and right then you began to suspect that at long last this wasn't the Yankees day. and their long domination was a. bout to end.
 There were other breaks - Phil Rizzuto being hit by a bat ted ball sliding into third; Moose Skowron dropping the ball after tagging out Duke Snider. But the big break for the suddenly prosperous Burns was having a young man naan- ed John Podres on their roster.