davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

AN ~ ~
N. Y. YANKEES, according
to March Is SPORTING NEWS
columniSt, veteran Dan Park
er, may boost Elston Howard
to the 1855 club roster. The
former KC Monarch outfielder
was voted MVP in the Inter-
national AAA looy at Toronto
Hast year where he batted 331,
scored 108 runs, hit % homers.
Casey Stengel is quoted as
speaking highly of Howard
this year.
~ ~ %#
BABE RUTH 1UaS the last
player of color to perform for
the Rupert Rifles. Everybody
Eno10S the Babe made" the
Yankees and also built their
huge Stadium. The Babe broke
in as a pitcber-outJfeEder
HoUGrd is a catcher utfeIder.
Nobody expects ElSton to
equal Ruth. Fe10 men eUer 1UiII.
But, giUer his share of breaks
EIston could easily play an
important role for the YdnkS.
And recover their loss of Har-
lem fans, too.
BROOKLYN DODGERS,
meanwhile, may field the
greatest roster of sepia stars
in Big League history. Since
Brooklyn broke the ice, no
body is surprised what the
Dodgers do now. Ironically
enough, new colored stars may
eventually force the trade of
Jackie Robinson, now SO yrs.
old. But in any event, the
Dodgers loom as a Yankee ri
val in the SIS Series.
Ed STANKY, once said to
haze been opposed to coIored
major leaguerS, is today q
Staunch champion of .Sepio
stars. Ed is managing the st.
Louis Cards Uto haze t1Uo
outstanding .Sepia sons in
pitcher Brooks Laurence and
frStbaSendn Tom Aston. Most
fans figured st. Louis aUouId
be the last to admit coIored.
But the BroWnS (notU Balti-
more) broke the ice. And the
signed good colored prospects.
N. Y. GIANTS expect the
season comeback" of veteran
Monte Irwin following his 1854
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
WALTER WHITE MOURNED BY THRONCS
A Newspaper Guy!

"SOmeday I'll pass by
the Great Gates of God
And see a man pass
through, unquestiOned and
bold,
"a Saint?" I'll ask, and
old Peter'l reply:
No, he carries a pass -
he's a newspaper guy"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

BEFORE YOU buy or sell
consult the advertising col
umns of your local newspaper.
Local ads pay dividends con-
SistentIy. Try them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
BOSTON
BAKED
BY Mabe KOuntze

BOSTON BAKED
By MADE KOUNTZE
"The only people 10ho eUer
fail are those lUho ReUer try."
Selected
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out ex.
hauSted just because body lacks iron, For new
younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vitamins B1 and BE-. Costs little. Get
acquainted" size only SOC. At all druggists
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

45 black and white drawings of insects to help gardeners iden- tify them.
 The University of Alaska sch ool of mines will intensity it's in struction in the field of petro- leum geology starting with fall semester, September 14, when it employs Dr. William J. McMan- his as "soft rock" geology pro- lessor.
 F. Ray Winegarner has writ ten home that letters from his friends in the Valley would be welcomed, although he hasn't much time to write letters him. self. His address is: Cadet Fran cis R. Winegarner 299K 2d Squadron, The Air Force Cadet Wing-U. s. Air Force Academy Denver 8, Colorado.
 Mrs. William Bouwens of Pal mer went by plane to California this week. She will attend the wedding of her son. George.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

gan and IS staying with her cous- ln, Mrs. Wendall Lewis and visit ing with her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod of Palmer.
 Maud Hosler of Maud's Flower Shop and the Matanuska Valley Gardens is spending each Tues day in Anchorage where she is taking specialized training at Bagoy's Flower Shop. Her train Ing IS under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Bagoy Lakshas, pion- ger Anchorage Florist. Mrs. Alice Smith of Palmer will operate the flower shop in Palmer during Mrs. Hosler's absence on Tues days.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Stone of Corvallis, Ore. are making their first visit to the valley and are vacationing with their daughter Mrs. John Dunlap.
 Mrs. Charles (Vivian) Schaver is recuperating at her home fol- lowing stay at Providence Hos pital.
 More than 100 insects and dis eases that attack vegetables are described in the new federal handbook, Insects and Diseases of Vegetables in the Home Gar den" which is now available from the Alaska Extension Ser vice district office. This bulletin (No. 46) has four color plates anc
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
Reporters No1Aook

Marylou Rideout, Extension Service home demonstration agent, is back at her desk follow ing several weeks leave.
 Dr. C. C. Bailey who has been i'll at his home the past several weeks, is up and about again.
 Charles W. Wilson, SCS con servationist, returned to Palmer Monday afternoon following a business trip in the Territory. He now is on a trip to Fairbanks where he will meet the new Work Unit Conservationist who is replacing Cliff Marcus who re- gently transferred to Palmer.
 Cliff Marcus, his wife Francis and nephew Steve, have moved 10 Palmer from Fairbanks and have located in the Pat Murphy home on Wasilla Road. Marcus, Work Unit Conservationist, is re- placing Lew Hanks who recent ly resigned from the Soil Con- servation Service.
 Louis Pinkham of the Faith Hill Home for Children, left Pal mer Monday enroute to Hamp- den, Maine. He will stop in New Jersey and pick up Mrs. Pink ham who with one daughter has been visiting her folks, and pro- ceed 10 the home of his parents in Maine where the couples second daughter has been vacationing the past month.
 Mrs. Mary Tucker, 85-year- young grandmother of Robert HarCiiSty of Palmer, will arrive in the Valley August 4 for a visit with her grandson and son, Bob HardiSty of Healy. This is Mrs. Fuckers first trip to Alaska.
 Mrs. Beatrice A. Huntley, post mistress recently received a 500- Hour Club certificate from s. C.. Schwartz, Portland Regional Operations Manager. The certifi- cate gives special recognition to postal employees who use sick leave only for it's intended pur- pose.
 Mrs. Henry Liebing and infant daughter Bridget Louise, are visiting in Spokane where Mrs. Leibing was called at the death oR her mother, Mrs. Eliza Rice. Mrs. Rice, who visited in the Valley two years ago, passed away July 20 while visiting her sister in Oakland, Calf.
 Postmistress Beatrice Huntley is enjoying her annual vacation. She will be away from the Post Office for a 30-day period, dur ing which she said she plans to just do things feel like doing and hunting when moose season opens.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Stadler, ST. are visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Emil Stadler of Palmer. This is the Senior Stadler's first visit to the Valley for four or five years. Their home is in Wash ington.
 The Rev. Victor Alfsen, former pastor of the United Protestant Church, and now of the First Presbyterian Church of Fair banks, recently returned to that city following attendance at the annual Synod of Washington. Rev. Alfsen's family remained in the States for a visit with Mrs. Alfsen's parents at Curlew, Wash.
 Sandra Sherrod arrived in Pal mer on Monday of this week from her home in Dexter, Michi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Both Leagues
Likely 10 Set
Homer Marks

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 lP.-
Baseball's power hitters are
boosting the National and
American Leagues toward al
most certain home-run records,
With almost three weeks OF
the season remaining, National
League sluggers have walloped
l1,l41 four-baggers and Ameri-
can League hitters have pro-
lduced 885. This puts both
leagues well within range OF
their existing standards, 1887
for the National. set in 1858. and
1913 for the American, estab-
Ilished In 1850.
Both leagues already have
surpassed their home-run totals
iof last year when the National
accounted for Lila and the
American for 1913.
The Dodgers are leading both
leagues with 1877. Cincinnati
has 1877, Milwaukee 1876 and the
Cubs l49.
The Yankees head the Ameri-
can League with 1859. Cleveland
has 1874 and Boston l25. The
stepped home run productivity
also Is reflected in the individ-
Iual totals.
| The home-run figures COM
pared to the record years:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Air Force Opens
Football Practice

DENVER. Sept. Z R.-The
Air Force Academy begins foot
ball practice today with a light
workout.
Although 1873 cadets indicated
they would turn out for football,
only 78 will be present at OPEN
ing drills. The Academy has
uniforms for only that many.
Col. Robert Whitlow, the
IAcademy's head coach, said the
other candidates may be re-
Iceived later as uniforms become
available. He said he will trim
the roster to about so before
the opening game with the Uni
Iversity Of Denver freshmen oc-
tober s.
The football workouts will be
restricted to an hour and hall
a day because of heavy class
room schedules. Regular classes
begin today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
.Adios Harry Out
OF $4,000 Pace

YoNKERs. N, Y. Sept. 7 (P).
The field Of starters in tomor-
row nights $4,000 champion
ship pace at Yonkers Raceway
was down to nine today with the
speedy Adios Harry definitely
out Of the race.
Adios Harry. holder of the 1855
world mark for a mile on a
three-quarter mile track and two
other records. was scratched yes
terday by Trainer driver Luther
Lyons, who said the 4-year-old
is ailing after strenuous 1855
campaign. He was defeated by
Adios Boy. his closest rival, Sep
TENDER 2 at Yonkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Philadelphia Gets
Berth in Eastern
Hockey League

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Z R
The Eastern Hockey League
has granted a franchise to Phil
Iadelphia for the 1886 season
The Quaker City has been with
out a hockey team since 1852.
Admission of the team, to be
known as the Philadelphia Ram
blers. was announced here yes.
Iterday by Tom Lockhart, presi-
ident of the league, after a meet.
ing with four prominent Phila.
delphia businessmen. sponsors
of the team.
The Ramblers will play hall
of a so to 81 game schedule al
home. Other teams in the league
ARE Clinton. N. Y; YOUNGSTOWN
Pa; Washington, d. c.: Balti-
more and New Haven.
The 1856 season will Of.
ficially open November / wher
the Ramblers meet the Johns.
town team at the Arena. Cthe,
league openers will be played the
following night.
The new owners o. the Ram.
Iblers are George L. Davis. jr.
son-in-law of John B. Kelly
president of the Atlantic Cit,
Race Track; Don Dragan, Guy
Hayden and Herb Siegel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

them in a race or two in Eng
land"
Woodward said he had no in
tention of setting UP a racing
string in England, as his late
father did.
He was outbid by another
American breeder at yesterdays
first session. John McShain,
Philadelphia building contractor
paid $7.056 for brown filly by
Kings Bench out Of York Gala,
ioutbidding Woodward. McShain
owns Polly's Jet. one of the q
Iyear-old colts in America.
McShain also paid $1,615 for a
bay colt by Fairwell out of
Florentia. McShain, looking for
possible broodmares, has a breed
ing establishment near Phila-
Idelphia.
Other Americans at the sales
we're Ray Bell of Los Angeles,
owner of Windy City and the
Pie King; Larry MacPhail OF
Glyndon. Md, and Mrs. Beaver
Alexander, daughter OF Robert
j. Kleberg, owner Of Texas King
Ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Giles Turns Down
Tebbetts.. Protest

CINCINNATI. Sept. 7 Or
Warren C. Giles. president OF the
National League. has turned
down the protest of Manager
Birdie Tebbetts of game played
lat Milwaukee last Sunday. The
Braves won the game, So.
Giles said he could not con-
slider the protest because it ''in-
volved an umpire's decision"
Tebbetts played the game un-
der protest after Bill Bruton of
Milwaukee ran into shortstop
Roy Mcmillan on a play at
second base in the first inning,
The Redleg manager claimed
interference Umpire Augie
IDonatelli said there was no
interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Nushuo's Owner ATTENDING
Yeurling Sales in England

DONCASTER, England, Sept.
II R.-William Woodward, IT,,
American race horse owner, ran
an approving eye over yearlings
/ at the Doncaster sales yesterday
and sighed:
You get Nashua only once
in a lifetime"
The New York banker is the
proud owner of Nashua, who de-
feated Swaps last week in Chi
cago.
Nashua probably will have a
few outings as 4-year-old II
he stays perfectly fit, and then
we shall think about retiring
him." Woodward said. Asked If
he hoped to find another Nashua
at the Doncaster sales, Wood
ward said;
you get one like that once
in a lifetime. It's great feel
ing to own such a thoroughbred"
Woodward, owner of the Belair
stud, said he is at the sales
looking for fillies for a long
term breeding policy.
IF get any, ! shall send
them to Capt. Boyd-R ochefort's
stable at Newmarket and run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

sent to the International League
again will have KonstantyI
services. He rejoins the Yankees
from Richmond today. Earlier
in the season. Konstanty pro-
tected II triumphs.
The Yankees, who hav,
pitched starters Don Larsen
Whitley Ford and Tommy Byrns
in relief in recent games. coulC
well have used the services Of
Tom German. the bespectaclet
highlander they sold to Kansa:
City last April. German ha.
saved 81 games for the Athletics
who have won only Sc all year
Tom Morgan, who finished of
Is Yankee triumphs the first
two months Of the campaign, has
been ineffective lately.
The bullpen has also figured
prominently in the National
League. where Glen Labine ,an6
Ed Roebuck have combined tt
save 81 games for the pace.
setting Dodgers.
Jackie Meyer Of the Phillies
one OF the leading candidates fol-
rookie -the-year honors. ha:
been a tower of strength for hi.
club, saving 10 games. Anc
Buster Freeman of Cincinnati
an American League castoff. ha,
nailed down IS victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Kinder, Howell, NorIeskj
Have Key Roles in Roce

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 R.-
Since relief pitching is certain
to play a prominent role in
the tight American League pen
nant race. Ray Narleski, Ellis
Kinder and Willard Dixie)
Howell will have a lot to say
about the winning of the flag
Hailed as one of the most
outstanding bullpen aces in many
a year. Narleski is credited with
protecting "a victories for the
Indians while grabbing eight
triumphs without a defeat for
himself. Along with Don MoSsi,
he's made up for the disappoint-
ing campaign experienced by
Mike Garcia and, until recently,
by Bob Lemon.
Kinder, still going strong at
Al, has saved 81 games for the
Red Sox- He's won five games
against a lone defeat and shows
a zoo earned-run average.
A journeyman minor Lacquer
until he Joined the White Sox
In mid-June, Howell has been
Manager Marty Marion's top
clutch pitcher. saving IL games
while posting a 7-3 won-lost
record and a 2.95 earned-run
mark.
The Yankees, who have had
relief trouble since Jim Kon-
stanty lost his touch and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
2 Magazines
Select Terps
In Top Ten

More predictions Of greatness
continue to pour on the Mary
land football team In preseason
stories printed In magazines out
today,
Look Magazine predicts the
Terrapins win finish unbeaten
as tie No. ] team In the coun-
TRY, while the Saturday Evening
Post lists them as the No. 4
team. Both magazines selected
Bob Pellegrini Of Maryland on
their preseason All-America
rosters.
The Look predictions. written
by Tim Cohane. not only figure
the Terps as unbeaten and No.
II, but also have them winning
over Oklahoma In the Orange
Bowl. Other teams in Cohane's
first 10 are Miami, UCLA, Mich
igan. Georgia Tech, Wisconsin,
Ohio State, Oklahoma, Rice and
Kentucky. Navy is 18th and,
George Welsh. the Navy quar-
|terback. IS rated an All-America
potential.
Welsh also is listed as An
America In the Saturday Eve
ming Post story. written by Fred
Russell. Navy, In fact, gets two
All-Americas in the SEP, with
End Ron Beagle also getting a
call. Russell's top 10 teams. in
order, are: Oklahoma. UCLA,
Michigan. Rice, Navy, Army.
Maryland, Georgia Tech, West
Virginia and Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

Of the current 5o-day meeting
Although smaller crowds vii
attend the races on week day,
due to the back to the city move.
ment from the nearby resort
areas, turf enthusiasts win mo-
desert this seaside course, espe.
|cially on week ends, with $3.50.
600 yet to be distributed In eight
stakes attractions.
Adding interest to Atlantic
City racing in q few days viii b
the appearance of Willie Har.
tack. who is leading in the race
for National riding honors.
Willie will arrive Saturday and
is scheduled to handle the reins
aboard Jaclyn Stables Espea In
the $4,000 Worlds Playground
Stakes.
Last year. Hartack was Allan
tic City's top rider but now he
faces a practically insurmount-
able lead estblishhed by Sammy
Boulmetis. who now has 80 win
ners here.
Boulmetis is now the country's
third leading jockey behind Har-
tack and Willie Shoemaker.
Yesterday Boulmetis rode four
straight winners, clicking with
Live Ticket, $40. in the third:
Driftden, $3.50 in the fourth:
Particolor, 500. in the sixth and
Combustion II. $40 in the sew
enth. He was without q mount
in the fifth race and with the
only other horse he rode, Ze-
yette in the second, was out OF
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
II WrestIers Bid
For Crack at Kuto

Eleven outstanding wrestlers
will participate in elimination
bouts tonight at Turner's Arena
for a chance to meet the Great
Kato a week from tonight. The
program starts at 8::45.
The program tonight and SUBJ
sequent examinations are being
held to find an opponent for Lou
Tesz, world champion, in a
match to be held here in the
near future.
Participating tonight will be
Yukon Eric. Gino Garibaldi. Jack
Witzig, Bob Keith. AL Kashey
Steve Cob, Hombre Montana
Angelo Martinelli. Larry Hamil-
ton. AL Getz and Tinker Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07

Conrad, the cofavorites, and
Willie Turnesa, Ted Bishop. the
1916 winner; Charlie Yates, 1885
British Amateur champion, and
Bruce Cudd and Jim jackson Of
the Walker Cup team.
Pairtngs of the District. Maryland
and virginia aualiners for Mondays
frst round:
Keith Kaliio Of East Potomac draws Z
bye. plays either Joe switEer Of St, Louii
or William Hyndman III Of Arlington
Pa, on Tuesday at S:4S am.
{. Claude Wild of Washington G&cC
draws draws e bye. plays wilson lssa Barnes q q
Perky culiinsne Of Bethesda &C
PLAYA Glenn johnson of Crosse he
Mich at lo;la ,,,,x cs... n,.,,
Frank Michaiek Of Mount Pleasant in
Baltimore ST 1890.
Jack Rountree of Bethesda &C. plays
Bin COX. Of Mount Pleasant in Baltimore
Gerry McFerren of Manor plays Phi
Rodgers OF La Jolla, Calf at II O'clock
q. Tony Popolaski OF Argyle plays ]
Elmer Lutz of Reading. Pa. at IL :06.
RobeT snssnS Il q
q, re SNNVS 80
Col Rennie Kelly of CONFESSIONS
plays Sam J. Girmonde Of Albany. n. Y
at liz.
BALTIMORE
Michalek and Cole listed above Q,
they play District amateurs,
Paul Havfland Of Mount Pleasant In
Baltimore plays Joe Campbell Of An.
derson, Ind. at 7:4s.
Cliff Eley of Baltimore and Annapolis
draws s,ss bye apd plays Nielsen ., B.oaeh Ga. q
Rapids. Iowa. on Tuesday.
VIRGINIA
Nelson Breach. Of Richmond play
Herbert Klonts Of Cedar Rapids. iowa
Lieut.. Don Albert Of ouantico play,
Larry Dempsey Of Greensboro, N. c.. a
:. Aulick Burke Of Bristol plays Bernard
in the Western Junior At Manor q
James Kelly Of Richmond plays
Cameron Quinn OF West Warwick. r. /.
wynsol Spencer Of Hampton play,
Arthur Butler Of Portsmouth. N. H.. 81
Harry Eas.erly of Richmond draws q
Thomas stssnss Of virginia Beach
N. T., and the winner plays Easterly.
Wayne jackson Of Hampton plays
william Webb Of Kansas City.
David Hatton Of Laurel. Va. play
Robert Jordan Of Greensboro at 2:24.
Gsorge Fulton Of Roanoke plays Rom
Jack Muther OF Richmond draws q
bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Fort BeIvoir Is Upset
In NOW Baseball PIuy

An uphill battle faces Defend
ing Champion Fort Belvoir ir
the Military District of Wash
ington baseball championship
tournament at Fort McNair after
the Engineers were defeated ir
yesterdays opening game.
Vint Hill Farm upset the En-.
gineers and their star pitcher
Don Fuhrer, 30, yesterday. Il
was Fuhrer's first defeat. In the
other game. Fort McNair trimmed
Fort Myer, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Harper, D. c. Fighter,
In Garden Semifinul

Francis Harper, District well
terweight boxer who is unde-
feated since turning to the pro
ranks, has been signed to appear
in the semifinal bout against Tex
Gonzalez at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
Harper will be cunning for his
seventh straight triumph. He
has won five Of his contests by
knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
i DistrictGoIfers
Tee Off Monday
nU.S. Amateur

Perky cullinane and Gerry
McFerren. two youthful prod
ucts OF this areas Junior golf
program. viii be among early
starters in the National ANA
teur golf tournament opening
Monday at the Country Club OF
Virginia in Richmond.
With Keith Kallio and Claude
Wild drawing first-round byes,
Washington fans will center
their attention Monday on the
activities of the two youngsters
and Ralph Bogart, Jack Roun-
tree. Tony Popolaski. Tom
Pritchard and Col. Rennie Kelly,
Cullinane, who opens match
play defense of his Marvin
(Bubhy) Worsham Memorial
championship today at the
Bethesda Country Club. tees OF
at 1912 am. Monday against
Glenn johnson of Crosse Isle.
Mich. McFerren goes on at II
am. against Phil Rodgers of
La Jolla. Calf, in the National.
Jerry also is in the Bubby Wor-
sham tournament.
Who meets whom In the Ma
tional is a matter of. luck and
of Congressional didn't
have much of it. When the
United States Golf Association
drew the names from the hat,
out came Pritchard's against
that Of Robert Sweeney, the for
mer British Amateur champion.
They'll start swinging at 1:06
pm.
Bogart. third behind Bill Cole
and Paul Haviland. both from
Baltimore's Mount Pleasant
course, in the recent Middle At
lantic sectional qualifying tour
nament. meets another Mount
Pleasant star in Frank Michalek
at 1890. Rountree drew Cole,
while Popolaski plays Elmer Lutz
of Reading, Pa. and Col. Kelly
takes on Sam Girmonde OF Al
bany, N. Y.
Kallio, the public links star
from East Potomac. plays Tues
day against the winner Of the
match between Joe Switzer Of
st. Louis and William Hynd-
man III of Abingdon, Pa. Wild
faces the winner between Wilson
Barnes of Mount Kisco, N. Y,
and Fred Newton of Englewood,
Colo.
Also drawing flrst-round byes
were Harvie Ward and 1t. Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
at.rp..tn. rdt,o.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Sept
THE summer season ends
early here. although it was not
apparent by the thermometer al
the attendance and betting
dropped sharply yesterday.
The grandstand and clubhouse
IS e m e d comparatively empty
with only 1888 fans wagering
81. o99.19l at the 25th program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-07
Bailey, JobIonski
To Reioin RedIeqs

CINCINNATI, Sept. Z P1.-
Catcher Ed Bailey and Third
Baseman Ray Jablonski of Sar
Diego and Pitcher Jim Pearce
OF Omaha will rejoin the Redlegs
as soon as their present clubs
complete their seasons, it wa:
announced yesterday.
The Redlegs also announced
the purchase of Outfielder BIZ
Halle from Nashville. Halle
who batted .315 and led tht
Southern Association with 2!
home runs, will report tonight.