davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
School Boards Vote
Listed For County

The following is a complete
unofficial tabulation for mem
bers of the various school boards
in the Noble county system:
Brookfield school district, two
to be elected - Millhonc, At;
Stiers, AZ and Pitts. 70.
Buffalo school district, two
to be elected - Larrick, So;
Lafollette, SO, and Snode, "a.
Middleburg school district, two
to be elected Morrison, 80,
and Stanberry, 30.
Summerfield school district,
two to be elected-Franklin, 227,
and McGinnis, 235.
Beaver school district, three
to be elected - Stotts, 267; Dol
lison. 271, and Arick, 274.
Fulda school district, three to
be elected - B. Shafer, SO; Gerst,
100 and, Pitcher, ga.
Center school district, three tC
be elected - Gibson, III; Hague
207; Watson, 225 and Wheeler
l79.
Dexter City school district
three to be elected - Tilton, 232
and two write-in candidates
Walter Brown, 43 and Harold
Reed, AZ.
Jackson school district, two tc
be elected - Tidd, 10l and Wells
l24.
Seneca school district, two tc
be elected - Fred Powell, 1lS
and Walter Powell, 103.
Sharon school district, two tt
be elected - Ogle, 143; Brown
68 and Walters, 80.
Stock school district, two tt
be elected - Archer, Ill anc
| Smithberger, l02. But the write
in candidate, John Larrick re
| ceived 122 votes. Archer anc
Larrick elected.
Elk school district, two to bt
! elected Fryfogle, l52, ant
Bonar. 145.
Belle Valley school district
three to be elected Eschman
$50; Bond, 313; Allbritian, 209
Dennis, 275; Seamster, SO ant
Macenko, 134. Eschman, Bono
and Dennis elected.
vi VARIETY NOV. u
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Tabu|ation Listed
For Village Vote
In Noble County

The following is the unofficial
tally of the votes cast for Of
ficialS in the various villages in
Noble county at the Tuesday
election, according to the un-
official returns listed by the
board of election.
Summerfield
Dean Oliver, Mayor, ll8; Har-
old McGinnis, clerk, ll9; Harold
McGinnis, treasurer, 2; members
of council, Guy Moore, 112; Will
bur Oliver, 112; Perry Philpot,
l09; Howard Wharton, 106: Will
lam c. Horton, los, and Elmer
Moore, l03.
SarahSville
Redmond Archer, mayor, 81:
Mary Rossiter, clerk, 70; Thelma
Shafer, treasurer, rs; members
of council, Charles Smith, 68;
James Stottsberry, 62; Harry
Bates, So; Ralph Hicks, sc, Oscar
Robinson, 10 and Otis Shafer,
70.
Dexter City
p. R. Blake, mayor, II; Ila ely
mer, clerk, 70; Josephine Blake,
treasurer, IS; members of coun-
Gil: Emmett Haga, 70; H. H. Mar
tin. 70; Lou McAtee, 10; Clifford
Misel, 80; Ernest Antill, 78, and
Chester A. Batten, 81.
Batesvi!le
J. H. Eagon, write-in candidate
for mayor, 13; F. NJ. Atkinson,
clerk, SO; treasurer, William
Deal, So; members of the coun-
Gil: H B. House, 55; Homer
Israel. 81: Glasa Powell. SO;
Richard H. Powell, So; Kenneth
Carpenter, 81, and Herman Deal,
SO.
Belle Valley
Roy Seamster, mayor, l04;
clerk, Margaret A. Niegsch, 81
and Hazel Starr, l25; treasurer
Dolores Farmhouse. SO: members
Of council; Edward Bailey, l04
Ray Dovenbarger, 80; Nick Duff
falo, SO; John J. Milk, SO, Carlos
S. Rice, 96, and John F. Sklenar,
l0l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

ana f1OWfler 0oI.
All four state amendments
were heavily defeated in
Noble county, including the
unemployment compensation
law or Number 4 which went
down to defeat by a vote of l4l4
for and 3l43 against.
The number one amendment
vote was 1922 yes and 1871
against: number two amend
ment, 9l2 yes and 1908 against
and number three amendment,
903 yes and 2232 against.
In the village of Caldwell, the
number of write-in candidates
was very heavy for both council
and board of public affairs. The
unofficial tally by the board of
elections indicated that Walter
Colley was the successful can
didate for member of the village
council and William Davis for
board of public affairs.
In the Caldwell exempted
village school board race, Gerald
Ramsey and Charles L. Dyer
were elected to the board. There
were five running with two to
be elected. The vote here was
as follows: Jennings. 5l3; Ram
sey, 578; Slater, 28l; Slay, 302
and Dyer, $40.
For member of the state
board of education, 18th con
gressiona4 district, Lloyd Z
Davis received 1886 votes; Viii.
fred G.. Foreman, 535 and Leon.
ard r. Bcord, 525.
Alfred Brown and J. o. Gibson
were un-opposed as member OF
the Noble county school board
but they polled a complimentary
vote of 1850 for Brown and 4l7f
for Gibson.
Six of the seven tax leviet
in the county were passed by
the electorate but the village o.
Belle Valley defeated their ta2
levy for current operating eX
penses of the village by vote
of SO for and "a against.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Cozier Coniainer
Plant Hit By Fire
Eorly Tuesday Ploxe
Storts In Switch

The Caldwell plant of the
Cozier Container corporation on
Mill street was damaged by fire
early Tuesday morning, which
was discovered at 400 o'clock
by Ira J. Brandon, pastor of the
First Church of Christ, who had
been called to the adjacent home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long, due
to illness.
All three trucks were taken to
the blaze and it was quickly
extinguished by the volunteer
firefighters and Night Watchman
Maurice Reed, who used an
emergency fire extinguisher.
The fire is believed to have
broken out at a switch near a
mailing machine in the center
portion of the wooden frame
building.
Manager Joe Giallombardo
said that some damage was sus-
tanned to the machine and the
roof of the building but the loss
was fully covered by insurance.
The damage was estimated at
about $1,000.
The blaze could have been
very serious had it not been for
the prompt action of Rev. Bran
don, after he discovered the fire
in its early stages.
Manufacturers of wire bound
boxes, the Cozier Containel
plant employs about So people
All reported to work as usual
Tuesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Herman Arnold Injured
Al Caldwell Plant, CGB

Herman Arnold, 25, Of the
Rado Ridge community, was sew
erely injured Saturday, while
employed at the Caldwell plant,
CGB.
Arnold was injured when a
container of bushings fell and
struck him on the leg and foot.
He was removed in the Nc
Way ambulance to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for treat
ment. His left leg was injured
and he sustained a possible frac-
ture of the left foot. The right
foot was also burned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

OF NO. 40 limestone from the
King stone quarry at $1.25
per ton and instructed the
clerk to issue a requisition
for same.
The commissioners also agreed
to accept from the state highway
department that portion of old
USR 81 in Olive township into
the county system, which was
left when the highway was re-
located.
The group also authorized Re-
lief Investigator Frances Taylor
to attend at least eight meetings
at a school of instruction in
GAINESVILLE.
They also agreed to purchase
100 tons of No. 46 limestone from
the James Merry stone quarry al
price of $1.25 per ton.
The commissioners authorized
Clerk of Courts John H. Snyder
and his deputy to attend the
clerks convention in Columbus
Nov. 10 II, and II, expenses no1
to exceed $4,000.
AS their final transaction of the
day, the commissioners held ;
| public hearing on the establish
ment of township road in Way
ne township and since their were
no complaints filed, they votec
favorably on this transaction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

1855 sale held Nov. End in the
Coshocton Producers Stock
yards. At that time 1f8 pro-
ducers sold to So feeders from
81 Ohio counties. Three hundred
seventy-seven of these calves
were consigned by SIS Noble
county farmers.
AS the sale got underway, IL
steer calves to be used for All
and FLA club work, sold for an
average price of $31.l4 cwt. with
the top calf bringing $3.50 cwt.
The highest priced steer was pro-
duced by Roy Shugart of Lore
City. w. G. Wyscarver of Quaker
City, living in Noble county sold
the second highest priced steer
for $3.50. The third highest
priced steer calf came from the
herd of Ward Wilson at Sum-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
SummeriieId Man
Injured In Fall

Acel Leach of the Summerfield
community fractured his right
leg and ankle, Friday evening,
when he stumbled against a
house foundation and fell dis
tance of eight feet to the base
ment floor.
Mr.. Leach was returning to his
own home late Friday evening
when he stumbled into the base
ment. The house had recently
been torn down but the founda-
ton and basement still remained.
Mr.. Leach was removed to St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where he is receiving treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Minor Accident Occurs
Near Service Station

Marshal Jack Oliver investi-
gated an accident which occur
red at l1:45 a. m. Sunday. 1t
involved a car driven by William
D. Semple, of Caldwell route 6,
and Earl M. Bond, also of Cald-
well route 6.
The car operated by Bond was
travelling south on West street
as the car operated by Semple
attempted to pull into the street
from the Standard Oil Filling
Station. AS a result the autos
collided, damaging the both cars
slightly.
Investigation continues on this
case,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Village Defeats
Operating Levy

There were seven special tax
levieS at the Noble county cleo
ton, Tuesday, six of which pass
ed but the village renewal tax
of four mills in Belle Valley was
defeated by six votes.
The renewal of a three mill
levy in Jackson local school dis
trict was passed by vote of lob
for the tax levy and SIS against.
The renewal of a three mill
tax and an increase of six mills
for the benefit of Brookfield
local school district was passed
with IS voting for the tax levy
and l9 against.
The renewal of three mill
tax for the Buffalo local school
district was passed with 81 vot-
ing for the tax levy and Sc
against.
The renewal of three mill
tax for the benefit of Stock local
school district was passed with
1877 voting for the tax levy and
l04 against.
An additional tax of three
mills for Seneca local school dis
trict was approved with 10 vot-
ing for the levy and AZ against.
A renewal of a tax for the
benefit of the village of Sum-
merfield in the amount of three
mills for operating expenses
passed with SO voting for the
levy and Al against.
An additional tax of four mills
for operating expenses of the
village of Belle Valley was
defeated with SO for the tax
levy and "A against.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

From the undivided inheri-
tance tax to townships and
corporations, Elk township
received $14.63 and Olive
township, $127.17; village of
Caldwell, $21.00 and Dexter
City, $56.77
The county's share of the set
tlment was $20,101.76 and the
bureau of inspection received
$2,430.37. The health fund re-
ceived $1,129.97 from the undi-
vided general and the state OF
Ohio, $1,347.15.
The various school districts and
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Auditor Releases 100000
In Real Estate Settlement
Political Subdivisions Receive Checks
With Schools Getting The Lions Share

Approximately $l30000 is being distributed this week
TO the political subdivisions in Noble county by Auditor
c. r. Atkinson representing the last half of the 1854 real
estate tax collection.
Known the August real estate settlement the schools
received the lions share in the amount of $90l9973;
townships, $l0,37236 and the corporations $176221.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
CONFERENCE HELD

The first quarterly conference
for the Methodist church was
held Monday evening with Rev.
Floyd Gaugler in charge. Mem
bers of the commission on MEM
bership, evangelism, finance and
pastoral relations committees
took an active part in the plan
ming program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
55 Noble County Farmers
Consiqn 377 Calves At Sale
Steer Calves Sold For Average S22.17 (wi;
368 Heifers Go For Price Of S17.28 (wt.

Southeastern Ohio cattlemen showing their negh
bors that raising calves is profitable business when you
combine good production methods with progressive market
ing practices.
The twelfth market of the Guernsey Noble
Feeder Calf Association completed with the second
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
IN CANADA

IN CANADA
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Colley
and children, Tommy and Su-
ellen left Sturday evening for
a weeks vacation trip to Can
ada. Mr.. Colley is planning to
do some deer hunting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

BOTTLED GAS-Sales and Ser
vice. Patterns Appliance Gen.
ter, Phone So, Caldwell, Ohio. tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
PASS PATROL TEST

There were six persons who
passed their drivers test here
Monday under the jurisdiction
of the state patrol. They all re-
ceived operators licenses. They
were as follows: Raymond Lee
Wheeler, of Ava route !, Carole
J. Hively of Pleasant City, Mari
lyn Rose Ritterbeck of Caldwell
route 4, and Joseph Burbacher
of Summerfield route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS:
To get your SO discount on
your Fall Fertilizer order, it
must be paid for by Thursday,
Dec. 1, 1855. Caldwell Imple-
ment and Supply Co., Caldwell,
Ohio. l9 20 Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. ID. d. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. att,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
GIVEN FINE

Paul Vernon Gillis, 40, of
Lewisville Star route, was az
rested last week by Sheriff Don
Conaway and charged with
drunken driving. He appeared
before Mayor Homer johnson
Monday and was fined Sl0O and
costs and three days in the Noble
county jail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
Two Road Petitions Are
Filed With Commissioners
Hearing Held Monday on Wayne Twp. Petition
And Permission Grained For New 1wp. Road

Two road petitions presented Monday at regular
meeting of the Noble county commissioners
petition accepted from Gilbert Esad and others
for establishing a township road in Enoch township.
Another petition filed by Glenn Dutton and others
for hearing to establish township road in Olive township
The commissioners also agreed to purchase 100 tons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10
4, ,762 Votes Cast In County;
Nichols New Caldwell Mavor
Walter CoI|ey, Bill Davis
Are Write-|n Candidates
JobIess Compensation Law Heavily
Defeated In (ouniy's 81 Precincts

There 4762 votes cast in Tuesdays election in
Noble county, which considered very heavy by election
board officials
Donald D. Nichols nosed out Chester Howiler
of Caldwell by "A Nichols received 405 votes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-11-10

Pictured above is the cast of the 1855 Hi
Variety program sponsored by the Caldwell
PTA. They will present the three-act comedy,
My Wifes Family" on Friday evening, Nov.
49, beginning at 800 o'clock. 1t is under the
the school
Left to right, front row: Billy Semon,
Frances Wood, Richard Wehr, Vivian Feldner,
and James Carter; back row: Aileen Tilton,
Genevieve McDiffitt, David (Zeke) Smith,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
Il Short Story
By HUGH MacNAIR KAHLER

ISTENING to old Saul Fearing
- angry speech, Joel Kinstry grinned
contentedly. He had driven his little car
across the field to the very edge of the
high timber, SO that his huge, soft body
could sit comfortably behind the steer
ing wheel while he watched Vim Durie's
axe at work on the first of the great
doomed pines.
KinStry loved profit better when he
could sit at ease and watch another
man sweating to earn it for him, like
this one, by some sly stroke of special
cunning, with loss and grief to someone.
else, Old Fearing's words, testifying
to these things, only deepened Kinstry's
self-content.
It's plain stealing, Kinstry," Fear
ing said. STEALING from your half
sister, when she's in the hospital
1.-THE law says different Kinstry
interrupted. ''If woman don't pay her
taxes, the law takes her land and sells
it, same as it sold me this here tract
1 say it's stealing, and low-down,
ornery stealing" the old man said.
You went to see Hannah Just before
they carried her to the hospital; you
told her not to worry about being be-
hind with her taxes; you said you'd
pay 'em for her. You -
Well, I paid 'em, didn't I?' Kinstry
chuckled. HAD to pay 'em or the sher-
Tiff wouldn't have given me my deed,
would he?''
The ring of the axe had stopped |
Klnstfy sWiveled his head in its cushion
of nestled chins and saw that Durie was
leaning on his axe to listen. He yelled
at him harshly:
Hey, get busy, there! What do pay
you wages for?"
FOR JUST A MOMENT Durie
seemed to hesitate. Then the axe
moved in its swift flashing arc and bit
deep into the yellow cash in the great
red-brown trunk. Kinstry knew nothing
NJ woodcraft, for, except for this small
ract of his half-sister's, the timber
lereabouts had been numbered off be-
ore his day; but, for all his ignorance.
Ne felt a reluctant admiration for
,urie's skill. 1t seemed impossible that
ne little, twisted cripple, nearly sixty
ears old, could handle that heavy.
axe so easily and surely.
Saul Fearing's anger shifted suddenly
the laboring old lumberjack.
"And this is pretty business for
'u. Durie,' he said, lifting his voice
make it heard above the steady.
nging axe. cit was Hannah Kinstrv
at nursed your wife through small =
* and paid for your doctoring that :
ne you broke your leg. and you pay
r back by helpin' this fat thief rob :.
r of the only property she &" =
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
My Quonset gives me
more value per dollar

with 900 bushels of wheat Ouonse 80 still
for shop tractors elevator truck and pickup in the
other end says Ray Wilmington Genoa Colorado
the wheat out store binder plow field culvato
grain drills and my pultype combine in the Quonset.'
Although he only Ouonse for grain storage
Mr. Wilmington says will pay for itself in three onehaf
years from grain storage alone
Easy available through Ouonset
Quonsets for grain storage any other farm
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

II made more Than the price of my
Qvonsef 40 X 40 storing barley the first
yeors and use part of IL for machinery
Storage" suys Warren }. Swenson. Cvf
Bunk, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

~if's easy to somple and examine wheof
in 0vonsef, and the corrugated steel
bvIkheod can be Fastened of any point
TO make any size of bin" soys Ted
FeIdermoa. Hoxfvn, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

''In the three years I've had my Qvon-
SET 40 X l4o II hos poid for itself costly
in storage uIone." Says AL Evons, Greet
FolIs, Mont. u liked the FIRST one so
we'll ! bought onofher for machinery
storage and shop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Muck Seeks Sd Title
lin Assistunt Pro Golf

Charley Muck Of Belle Hayer
Club had his eye on q third title
as the Middle Atlantic PGA as
sistant pros played In the annual
$500 added assistants cham
pionship today at Rolling Road
Muck won the title in 1949 and
again over his home course lasi
year. About IS were entered In
the event. postponed from last
Friday because Of the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
REDLEGs, IS; DODGERS. S.
FIRsT CAME

Totals Al 132711 Totals 369278
/ Sacrificed for Podres in 9Th.
2 Ran for Mele in It'll
3 walked for Labine in Sth.
Grounded out for Koufax In 9th.
Cincinnati .,--------- OIL 2o0 liz
Brooklyn ---------- 001 0i0 012--5I
Runs - Temple. Harmon. Post t2t,
Bats, Bridges, MCMILLAN. Klippstein,
Gillian CT, campanella, Robinson.
Amoros. Errors--McMilian, Reese. Runs
batted in - Post, Mele, Campanella,
Bridges (2l Mcmillan. Furillo. Gillian.
Harmon, Hodges t2l. Twc-hase hits
Furillo, kiippstein, Bell. MCMILLAN, Oh
liam Home run--P0st. Stolen bases
Post, Temple. Sacrifice-H Hoax. Left on
bases Cincinnati, s: Brooklyn, 10: Bases
Oh halls-on Klippstein, q: Oh Labine.
2. Struck out-By Klppstein, 1; BY
Podres. 4, by Lahine. 8; by Koufax. 2
Hits--of KIippstein, 8 In ga innings;
OF freeman. D in = inning; on Podres,
4 Ia 8 innings; of Labine, 2 In 2 IN.
nings; on Roebuck, 4 in inning; on
Koufax, o in / inning. Runs and earned
runs--On Klippstein. $50. on Freeman,
90; on Podres, A: OF Labine. FL; On
Roebuck. 90; on koufax, 0-U, Hit by
piteher-By Klippstein iGIiliaml. WHO
pitches-Podres. Labine. Winning pitcher
--Klippstein t8-7l Losing pitcher
Podres t8-9l. Time-2:44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
YANKEES, S; INDIANS. 2


Totals 80 e7A Totals 80 "a 2
walked for Maslie in 9TH.
Popped I'D for Narleski In fth.
3 Struck out for Woodling in 7th,
Walked for Santiago in Sth.
Struck out for Eyers in 9th.
Cleveland ---------- 900 Dol ol0-2
Runs--Mantle. Collins, McDougald.
Carey (2l, Kiner. Rosen Errors-None.
Runs hatted in-collins t2). Bauer.
Noren, Carey. Rosen. Hogan. Two-base
hits-Fain, Kiner Home runs Collins.
Carey, Resen: Stolen bass--Atantle.
Double plays-IAyila 70 stricklan a,,,,, 70
Left on bases-New York, o; Cleveland.
IL. Bases on balls-od Coleman. b;
on Grim, /; Oh Wynn, 4; on Maglie,
Struck out--Bs Coleman, 4; by Grim.
Hossi. i. Hits-on Coleman, in ~
innings; OF Grim, o in Ia innings;
Oh Wynn. 3 In l 4 innings: Oh Maelie,
o In 35 innings; on Narleski, 2 in 2
innings. on Santiago 0 in l inning,
on Mossi. 0 In / inning Runs and
earned runs--on Coleman. 2-2; Oh
Grim, 90; OF Wynn, 4-4: OF Maslie.
90; OF Narleski, IL: OF Santiago,
90: on Mossi, 90. Hit BY pitcher
BY Coleman tWoodlingl; by Santiago
(Hauerl. winning pftcher-Co leman
600. Losing pitcher-Wynn. tl4-9l.
Tfme-S:14. Attendance-36.e45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

hitter, has been picked as
rookie-of-the-year in the Texas
League.
Browne, Is. who plays right
field and first base. has batted
over 800 and hit several 400-foot
homers. He bats and throws left.
handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
AS, 3; ORIOLES, Z
Totals 3o4e4IO Totals SO 10 ~ L.

Totals 80 4 "a 10 Totals 80 10 ~ IL
Grounded out for Dorish in sth. j..
Kansas City 2OI 006 00x--9
Runs-Triandos. Smith. Power.
Slaughter t2l. Valo. Simpson, Lopez CD.
Astr0th. Ceecareili. Error-- abrams
Rrns batted in--~Smith l2l,. Simpson
ISI, Lopez t2I, Valo, Pinnigan t2l,
IDeMaestri. Two-base hit--Power. Home
Euns---Lopes, Smith, Double plays
gan Left on bases---Baltimore 4; Kansas
City o. Bases on balls-on Brown. y:
an Schallock Q: Oh Dorish. /: Oh Gee
careiii, 3. Struck out--By Brown. B.:
81 ceccareIli. g. Hits--On Brown. Q in
I5z, innings: Of Schailoek. 1 in In
ming; off Dorish. 3 IN / v innings: on
Palica, o in l inning. Runs and earned
rurs-Of Brown, 5-4; of Ceecarelii.
I2-2; of Schailoek. 3-3; on Dorish, III;
OF Palica. 90. Passed ban--Smith. VIM
ming pitcher-Ceccarelh t3-bi. Losing
pitcher--Brown t0-2l. Time-2l3.
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
SECOND GAME
Totals IS 1927 = Totals IS 8 81 10
l Flied out for Burning In. 4th.
Q Singled for Foytack in Sth.
Dnr fne uaafsa tF, 9Th

Boston -20 2 200 000--6
Detroit - --1 02 600 010-4
Runs-Goodman. Klaus l2l. Williams,
Jensen. O'clock. Kuenn, futile. Torgeson,
HATFIELD. Runs batted in-zanchin,
Hatton, Jensen "a. Kaline, Torge-
held. Home runs-Jenssn. Torgeson
Stolen bases--Kuenn 90, Tuttle. Sac
rifice ny--Hatton Double plas--Boon
to Hatfield to Torgeson. Left on bases
Boston. s: Detroit, 10 Bases on balls
of O'clock. s.; off Birrer, 2; OF Bun
ming. L; OF Foytack. 2. Struck out--By
O'clock, q: by Birrer, /: BY Burning.
= BY Foytack. 2. Hits.on O'clock 5
innings; of Birrer, 5 In 3 innings; of
Burning. In / inning; of Foytack,
| in innings: on Coleman, | in |
inning. Runs and earned runs-On
O'clock. 3-3: of Kinder, IL: on Birref.
A; of Burning, 2-2; OF Foytaek. Go:
Of Coleman. 90, Hit by pitcher--By
bsoek ., winrlnsn
(4-3). Time-2:32. ,502.