davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-14
KINDER SWERVES
CAR TO MISS DOG,
CRASH CUTS NOSE

BOSTON, June IA (P.-
Ellis Kinder, Red Sox relief
pitcher, swerved his car
early today to avoid strik-
ing a dog and had a close
brush with serious injury.
The right side of the car
struck a utility pole and
was badly damaged. Kinder
was shaken up and later
treated for a nose cut.
The 40-year-old hurler
told police he was driving
to his suburban home at
Needham about 1880 am.
when the accident occurred
in the West Roxbury Sec
tion Of Boston.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash. civil
night) 900.
Chi. at BALTIC. (n)
Det. at N. Y. (n).
Kans. City at Boston
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. ct WASH. 500
Chicago at BALTIC
(twi-night).
Detroit at N. Y.
K. C. at Boston.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
San Francisco Betting
On Ward for Open Upset

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA
R.-The National Open golf
championship hasn't had an
amateur winner in % years, but
San Francisco is excited over the
chances Of Harvie Ward.
I'm not predicting Harvie
will win but feel he has as good
o chance as anybody" Byron
Nelson said, commenting on the
tournament opening Thursday.
Hes playing wonderfully well.
I'd certainly call him a threat"
Frank Stranahan, a former
high-ranking amateur who has
turned pro within the past year,
said he's heard more talk of
Ward since his arrival here than
Of any other entrant, including
iPen Hogan and Sam Snead.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Twin Bill With Tribe Opens
Senators Long Home Stand
Score to Sturt;;
Moury, Poscuul
Try to End Skid
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Cleveland's revived Indians,
their pennant aspirations buoyed
by weekend success against the
|pace-setting Yankees. move into
Grifith Stadium tonight for .
twi-night double-header with
the struggling Senators starting
at 6 o'clock.
Opening a 19-game home
stand, the Senators viii be try
ling to break a f1ve-game losing
streak and in Maury McDermott
may have the antidote for their
misery. He has started three
games against the Indians and
has allowed a total Of IL hits,
Ichucking 3, 4 and 5-hitters
while allowing Cleveland only
four runs.
After dropping a 80 affair to
Bob Lemon April 26 when Bobby
IAvila and Lemon crashed home
runs, the loose-jointed lefthand-
Ter rebounded to defeat Herb
Score, 80, on four hits May IL.
On the Senators late and la
|mented road trip he fired q
three-hitter to edge Lemon, 3-1.
Pascual Other Starter
Score, wild rookie lefthander
who is leading the majors in
strikeouts with 101, and either
Bob Feller or Mike Garcia viii
pitch for the Indians, who also
will play here tomorrow night
and Thursday. Camilo Pascual,
a 80 winner over Kansas City
on a four-hitter in his last start.
will pitch the other game for
the Senators.
Three of the Senator's flve
victories on their latest excur.
sion came at the expense of the
Indians, who went into a spin
that saw them lose seven Of
eight games before polishing on
the Yankees Saturday and twice
Sunday.
In their meetings with WASH
ington, however, the Indians
were functioning without the
services of Centerfielder Larry
Dolby and Shortstop George
Strickland, who have returned
to bolster the club.
Yost Likely to Return
Eddie Yost, who has played
only four full games in more
than a month because Of various
ailments, may return to his third
base post. He's feeling spright.
lier, although not up to par.
and he'll be welcome addition
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-06-14
SORE AT MAGLIE'S lazy PLAY
Durocher Denounces
Giants CompIocency

CHICAGO, June IA R. =
Complacency has put the Giants
in third place, Manager Leo
Durocher said today.
ave got guys who think you
don't have to win in IS because
you won in "a. Well 1t just
doesn't work that way" he COM
planned.
Maybe this looks like the
same club that won last year.
but you can't tell me these guys
are champions. The spirits
gone. It's shot. It isn't there"
Durocher spoke his piece as
his lackluster world champions
prepared to open a three-game
set against the second-place
cubs. The Giants are IA games
behind the leading Dodgers and
31a lengths behind the Cubs.
I'm real sore at Sal Maglie, I"
Leo said. because he blew an
easy play. Real sore.
"But that's the way it's been
all year. One guy or another too
lazy to make the easy plays.
That's why we're hurtin'."
Maglie, the crafty righthander
who in the past has drawn some
|of Durocher's highest praise, was
mixed up in an unusual play in
the nightcap of Sundays double
header, won by the Cardinals in
13 innings.
Sal was protecting a two-run
lead in the seventh when Solly
Hemus lined a ball over first
base. It looked like it was headed
for the rightfield corner, but the
ball struck the foot of Umpire
Lee Ballanfant and caromed to
First Baseman Gail Harris. Mag
lie, breaking late from the
mound, took the toss from Harris
but lost the race to the bag.
It went as a single and made
Stan Musial's follow-up homer
a two-run blast that tied the
score and sent the game into
extra innings.
The freak play might have
been overlooked at another time.
But not now, when the Giants,
slumping since late May, have
managed to do no better than
break even in their last IA games.
II warned them in spring
training" Durocher said. II fig
ured this might happen. I told
them, You got to start all over
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Trying
To0ffset Early
in West
By the Associated Press

Those frolicking Dodgers, fat
tened up again on home cooking
started their second swing
through the West today, de.
termined to look more like the
National League leaders this
trip.
It was only their fantastic
getaway at the start Of the sea-
son that kept the Dodgers COM
Portable on the last tour of the
West. They dropped five Of
nine against the four Western
clubs, yet never were in danger
of losing their lead.
What little was trimmed of
their first-place margin was re.
stored as they won 13 of 16 ir
the last Ebbets Field stand.
Brooklyn is at Cincinnati to.
night, opening a 12-game roac
trip with a 101a-game margin
over the runnerup Cubs. The
Cubs are 31a ahead of the
Giants, who open a three-gamt
stay in Chicago following 6
|stinging charge Of complacency
|by Manager Leo Durocher.
Braves Drop to 500
Meanwhile, the Braves, an.
other disappointing outfit. fel
back to 500 with a Ga defeat al
the hands of the Redlegs last
might. Milwaukee now plays host
to the Phillies, while the Pirates
play at st. Louis.
Home runs marked the game
lat Cincinnati, the only one
played in the majors. Three
were swatted by the Redlegs
including Ted Kluszewski's 18th
and a three-run blast by Ray
Jablonski in the fifth that put
the Braves behind to stay. Ed
Mathews got his 18th homer fol-
Milwaukee, but Jackie Collum,
who relieved Gerry Staley in the
fourth. kept the Braves score
less as the Redlegs replaced st.
Louis in sixth place.
In the American League, the
Eastern teams are back home
again and the picture isn't much
changed from when they took
of for the West two weeks ago.
The Yankees still lead by 21a,
but the Bombers now know for
sure the Indians aren't dead
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-06-14
Swaps-Nashud
Race This Year
Now Unlikely
Woodward Unwilling
To Send His Colt to
Coast for Match

NEW YORK, June IA P.-
If Swaps and Nashua are going
to meet again, it viii be in the
middle of August, but indications
today were that they probably
wouldn't get together this year.
Nashua's owner, William Wood
ward, jr., admitted he had talked
to Rex Ellsworth, Swaps boss,
Iby telephone last week, but en-
IphaSized that the conversation
had been "misinterpreted."
Nashua positively will not be
shipped to California for a
match race with Swaps" Wood
ward said yesterday in a state
|ment. Il had no intention of
indicating that we would ship
Nashua to California"
Offered 100000 Purse
Ellsworth said after Swaps won
the 100000 Californian and
Nashua captured the Belmont
Stakes last Saturday, that Wood
ward told him he was interested
in a match race and planned a
trip to California. Hollywood
Park then offered to put up
$100, 900 for the winner-take-all
race.
Although I am very much in
favor of a meeting between the
two horses, which the public de-
|mands," Woodward said, sit is
my belief that it would be un-
fair to Nashua and the public
III we shipped him 5000 miles at
this time.
II would prefer not to consider
10 meeting between the two
horses until approximately Au-
gust /. II at that time both
horses are fit to run, 1t should
take place within a few weeks
latter both owners accept"
Earlier, Washington Park
had offered a $4,000 winner
take-all match race between
the two stars, the proposed
date being August g.
Both horses have their cam
paigns mapped out, which makes
the possibility of a match race
remote. Nashua is down for the
$50, ,000-added Dwyer Stakes at
Aqueduct on July 2, then heads
for Chicago and the 500, ,000-
added, Arlington Classic July 16.
He isn't eligible for the $100, ,000-
added American Derby at WASH
Iington Park August 20, so he'll
probably be sent to Saratoga for
some of the rich fixtures there.
Swaps win go in the $50, ,000-
added Westerner at Hollywood
Park on July 8 and possibly the
$100, ,000-added Sunset Handi-
cap at a mile and five-eighths at
Hollywood on July %. Then,
early in August, he will be sent
to Chicago with other members
See MATCH RACE, Page c.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday
Cine, 6; Milw., 4.
tOnly game sched'
uled.)
Evening star., 1955-06-14

Games Today
Bklyn. at Cine. tn)
Phila. at Milw (n(
Pitts. at st. L. tn)
New York at Chicago
Evening star., 1955-06-14

Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Cine. (n)
Phila. at Milw. tnl
Pitts. at st. L. (n)
New York at Chicago
Evening star., 1955-06-14
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

NEW YoRK-Isaac Logart. 144, Cuba.
outpointed Ludwig Lightburn. 1854,
.ToRoNTo-Earl walls. 201A. Cam
ada, outpointed Billy Gillian. 210A,
BROCKTON Mass.-Johnny Hoye.
203, Taunton Mass, outpointed Jimmy
Wall l91, Englewood, N j., 8.
SAGINAW, Mich.--Al Andrews. 1853.
St. Paul. Mimi, outpointed Duke Har-
CARDifF. Wales.-Dai Dover. Wales,
outpointed Robert Mouginot, France. 10.
(exact weights unavailablel.
NEW ORLEANS-Nat (Killer) Jack
Jimmy Hackney. 1s4. Philadeiphis, 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Dave Whitlock,
1S0. San Francisco, outpointed Joe Cot
ton l72M, Seattle TO-
Evening star., 1955-06-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associsted Press
AMERICAN IEAcVFr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at WASHINGTON e twi-night)
Score (6-4l and Feller DO or Garcia
(3-5 VS.. McDermott (5-6) and Pascual
Chicago at Baltimore tnight)-con-
suegra aid or Harshman (4-4) VS..
Wilson (5-5) or Byrd (3-2).
- Detroit at New York (night)-Hoeft
(5:3 VS.. Kucks (5-2) or Byrne Old,
VS.. Parnell (0-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)-
PodTes !6-3l, VS.. .Klippstein IL 81.
Pittsbursh at St. Louis InishtI-Kline
(3-Sl VS.. Jackson (2-3).
New York at Chicago-Gomez (2-3)
VS.. Jones (6-0.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
LETTER TO A "Skilful Driuer"

lin the Chicago Daily Ne0s Its
forced off the road the previous day by young driver
him HILL cutting sharply to avoid an Oncomng car
DEAR SON: You may think you good driver, and
perhaps you But I'd like you keep mind that most OF
your "slillfup driving is due to other motorists
Anybody whip along the road as fast and as careless
w as Won were going There's no trick to thahe
are loaded with power picku-too much I'm afraid
Just remember that it was my aertness that prevented
an accident the HILL yours And the driver who
approaching also had brake suddenly and in
order to your life and his.
1t is not your courage dexety that has kept you alive
as long as this but the prudence and poeness of other
motorists You have been trading good will and sense
of elf-preservation.
wish it possible to point out to that your kind
of driving is nothing but bad nannes is not heroic or
adventurous manly.
Suppose you down crowded street. pushing people
your way knocking out of ladies' hands and
kicking children into the gutter What would be heroic or
manly about that?
Nothing, of Then why do you suppose that
having pounds of steel under makes it BETTER
There's nothing be proud of in driving fasany fool can
do that It's form of cowadice to threaten other drivers
not courage.
Suppose you beat at the getaway the hill? What
Nothing except that the you bought is
faster You didn't make it. it's commercial product. Any
body can buy like t-and anybody drive with mani
acal disregard for safety
So don't take any pride in your deadly accomplishment
real is consderate and poeand takes chances only
when counts when his honor and conscience call out for it.
On the highway most of ALL it's easy to tell the from the
boys-for the have to the boys from the conse
quences of their foolish and needless bravado
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

place from Stull, and has qen busy
ever since farming it and m5king inn
provements.
The home has been modefnized dur
ing the Montgomerys' ownership and
several changes were made in the
barnyard buildings even since the
aerial photo was take9 last August.
The garage was moved to the rear of
the house, and a small shed was NOV
ed from the rear of the house out to
the barn where it VIII be used as a
granary.
During Donavin's Ownership of the
farm, he has also ddded about 5000
tile in various plpces to improve
drainage, and has cemented the barn
yard.
Believing that it willbe good bust
ness to make further changes in the
buildings so that he can qualify as q
Grade A milk producer, Donavin plans
these as his next improvements. He
is presently milking . herd of II
Holstein cows.
Mr.. Montgomery DESCRIBES his pro
gram as much like most farms of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Summer FunNWith Safety

Among other advantages young people have growing up IN
Buffton as compared with more urban heavily populated
areas opportunity to ride bicycle over the countryside
comparatively free of danger
Bufton backads nicely paved for cycling
vet unspoed by heavy traffic and advertising bboards and
miles any direction At esurey one can be-
come acquainted with beauty of the outdoors
But safe the bicycle might be n this area as compared with
heavily populated counties there still danger to the cycst
Here of safety rules that be helpful IN coaching
youngsters in safety:
Ride with traffic far possible to the right OF the road
way
2-Dont weave stunt but follow a astraght hne
3-Ridng with friends, stay in single file
Put books and parcels carrier and never take passe
ger bicycle.
5-Obey all traffic laws signals and signs.
6-Never hitch onto moving vehicles.
7f riding night necessary have good head lamp and
reflector.
8-Never ride bicycle that's not i1 good condition
Summer vacation time the time to enjoy the outdoors and the
of seeing what's beyond the edge of town. 1t is also time
certain the young cycs observes the rules so he'll come
home unharmed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Arnorsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hart and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hart and
family enjoyed a picnic supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale McCafferty, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Fisher and Dan of
Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. William j. McCaf-
ferty and d asu G hter were Sunday
visitors at tn e home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl McCaffe erty and son.
Mrs. Mabel Hilty, Mrs. Mary Plate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Hilty.
The d. Matter family enjoyed a
family get1together at Orange Cen
ter Saturday evening. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mat
ter and spr. Mr.. and Mrs j. C
Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Edinger and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilkins
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

Buckeye swimming lake, Bluffton's
summer resort, has been one of the
most popular places in town during
the hot wave of the past week. The
lake has been thronged with bathers
during the afternoons and evenings in
their quest of relief from the heat.
The lake, however, provides no
facilities for any but experienced
swimmers. The minimym depth of the
water at the banks isG14 feet and in
creases to depths of 22 feet in some
parts of the quarry.
The lake leased from the owner,
j. c. Hermann, Is in charge of
Steiner Geiger.
Thursday, Aug Z, has been set for
Bluffton's summer excursion to Cedar
Point, according to arrangements
made by local coRmittee with the
l.. +. & w. railroad.
Bluffton's first open air service for
the summer will be held on the grade
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

were found distributed thru the resi-
Dental section Thursday morning.
In a deal closed fthe first of the
week, Mrs. Earl Montgomery and Ed
ward Leichty purchased the Elk
restaurant from Gl len Long, the form
er owner.
Prof. and Mrs. is. F. Pannabecker
and little son vii sail in August for
China where they will enter the
foreign mission field.
Veterinarians y Niswander and Her
ring motored to Columbus on busi-
ness trip Tuesday,
Treatment with Vine of stagnant
water along Little Riley creek was
ordered by County Health Commits
sioner j. j. Sutter who was in town
Monday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
NeUs Ohr Fathers Read
FEoM THE ISSUE OF JUNE 2S, 1898

Or JUNE 20, lJdo..,.-.....a.--...-.~..
school grounds Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock. The sermon for the open
ing of the series will be delivered by
Rev. Dunklebergerf of the Church of
Christ.
Bluffton in the future will offer
scant welcome to Wandering bands of
gypsy gentry who have in former
years periodically visited the town
during the SUMMER season telling
fortunes and pilfering with more or
less success.
The bands on their arrival here will
be met by the marshal with pointed
request that they leave town by the
most direct route and in the shortest
possible time. This in substance was
the policy formulated by the city adj
ministration the first of the week.
Activity of tie Ku Klux Klan in
Bluffton was Indicated last week when
copies of "The Fiery Cross, nation
al publication of the organization
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate tran
sactions were reported during the past
week by the office of the Allen coun-
ty recorder:
Bluffton-Riley G. and Neva ID.
Hanthorn to Evan w. Steiner, part
lots 316 and 317, Eaton's Seventh Ad-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

and family, N. and Mrs. George
Stultz and fyhily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Klingler abd sons, Mrs. Lenore
Montgomery and-daughter Sue, and
and Mrs. Robert Vandevfr of near
Deshler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walie1 cchac.hln
spent Thursday evening NTH Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.I Hartman at
tended the Hartman 1eunion at the
Ada park Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanlay Ream and
son called on Mrs. GAa Klingler
Tuesday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

area-general farming with dairy
herd and sale Of hogs producing most
of the revenue. He aims to market 80
to 80 hogs year, and keeps flock
of about $50 laying hens, and few
sheep "just to keep the fields cleaned
up"
The Montgomery farm is operated
on a four-year rotation plan with
corn, wheat or oats, hay and pasture
following in that order.
In addition to Donavin, the family
includes his wife, the. former Mar
garet Burkholder, their daughter
Connie Jean, 6, and Richard, a. The
Montgomerys were married in 1948.
The family are members of st
Johns Evangel;cal & Re form &
church.
Winners of Carma Theatre ticket.
last week for identifying the Donavir
Montgomery farm are Mrs. Quinter
Burkholder, Emily Hochstettler, Wal
ter Montgomery and Edgar Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07

dition, tax, 1885.
Richland townsh ip-Dean and
Darlyn Rae Sommers to James Lee
and Mary Jane Moser, 1861 Acres,
Section IL, tax 1920.
afayette-Howard Everett, Com
missioner to Mildred Carey, undivid-
ed half interest, lot 30, Original Plat
of Lafayette, tax $3.50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-07
Donavin R. Montgomery Farm, known To
Many AS The "Old Abe BaumanI Place"

Last weeks Mystery" farm identified by readers the Dona
vim Montgomery farm the Phillips road 2 miles southwest
of Buffon also known tomany the "o Abe Bauman farm
The 80ace place acquired from the Baun estate
ago by A Stu Lima and in 948 he rented it to the
Montgomerys Two years later Mr. Montgomery purchased the
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-07

sonville, score IL to 8. Cliff Auton
was the winning pitcher and Ryan
Shelton the losing hurler. Good
sonville managed but 4 scattered
hits off Auton. Leading hitters
for the Ramblers were: Ern
Carter with for 2, Joe Beal with
8 for 4 and H. Beal with for 4.
Beard had a HR for the winners
at bat.
FRIDAY GAMES
Pete Grow pitched Seth Lumber
Company to a IA to IL win over
Long Shoals in Friday nights
first game. Payseur suffered the
loss on the hill for Long Shoals,
and Kelly Smith with for 5
and Charles GoodSon with 8 for
4 led the losers at bat. For the
winners at bat, Cook with a per-
feet 3 for 3, Howard Proctor with
3 for 5 and Willis, Mcclure and
Grow each had the best averages.
ages.
For the second time in one
week, the V.F.W. had to forfeit
a game because of not enough
players at game time. This time
State Farm received the win 7
to 0. According. Is. the League. BY
Laws, should V.F.W. fail to field
a complete team for the third
time during the current season,
they will be dropped from the
League.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-07
RECREATION LEAGUES -.
Boyer City Girls, kiwonis
Midqets And VIEW. Pony
Teams Remain Undefeuted
RECREATION LEAGUES

games from Long Shoals, the first
by the score of IA to 6 and the
second by the score of 7 to 4.
venia Saunders credited two
more wins to her record on the
mound for Boyer City, while
Jacklyn Hoffman suffered the two
losses en- the mound for Long
Shoals. Dot Cash with for 5
and pitcher Saunders with a per-
feet 4 for 4, led the hitting in the
Tuesday and Friday afternoon
games respectively, as did Reep
with for 5 and A. Carpenter
with 2 for 4 for the losing Long
Shoals club.
In their other league game last
week. Boyer City downed Lincoln
ton 4 to 2. with Lavenia Saunders
again On the mound for the VIM
ners. Nancy Lynn was the losing
pitcher. Dot Cash had l for
for the winners and Ruby Ingle
had ? hits for 4 times at bat for
the losers.
Coach Jr. Anthonv'S Long
Shoals girls lost their winning
ways in all their games last week,
with Lincolnton winning a 7 to
3 contest and High Shoals a
to game. Jacklyn Hoffman was
the losing pitcher in both games
and Nancy Lynn got credit for
the Lincolnton win and Hilda
Armstrong was the winning High
Shoals pitcher.
VIEW. LEADS PONY LEAGUE
Coach Craig Hull's VIEW. Pony
LeaguerS continued their winning
streak last week by downing High
Shoals IA to behind the no
hit pitching of Lefty Larry Seagle.
Chicken Lineberger was the losing
pitcher. Big man at bat for the
winners were Darrell Little with a
perfect 3 for 3, Sipes with 2 for
3, both hits being HRS, and
Parker with 2 for 3.
In the other Pony League game
last week, j. E. Abernethy pitched
his Boyer City team to 10 to Z
win over the Lincolnton Pony
team. Andis Barda was the losing
pitcher and Lincolnton's reading
hitter with for 4. Jerry Keener
had a FFR for Boyer City.
KIWANIS MIDGETS LEAD
Coach Frank Kings Kiwanis
MidgetS added two more wins to
their league standing last week,
defeating Long Shoals Il TO and
Lincolnton Recreation Is to 0,
both games being only innings
due to the 10 run lead after four
complete innings of play. Summey
was the winning pitcher in the
Long Shoals game and Benny
Mosteller the losing hurler. Lonnie
Hudspeth and Steve Smith got
Long Shoals only two hits. Pitcher
Summey had 2 HRS, Barry Potts
one HR and Roby Jetton 2 hits
to top the Kiwanis hitting.
Vicky Seagle pitched no hitter
for the Kiwanis team against Lin
colnton Recreation. Hornbuckle
was the losing pitcher. Jetton,
Summey and Potts each had a