davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

Neuenschwander holdings which in
cluded more than a section, is now
operated by member of the family's
fourth generation. The name was
changed from the original Neuen-
schwander during the time of Bob's
father.
The name, Michael, has been in
each generation of the family since
the day of the original Mike. That is
what the IN" stands for now in
Robert M. Neiswander'y name. That
is why his father named it the
Nicalene farm when he started his
herd of Guernsey milk cows, and had
to find the feminine gender of the
favorite family name.
The original Michael Neuen-
schwander farm was acquired in a
land purchase agreement from the
government, and the parchment deed
to the property was signed by Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson. The first set
tier on the land had originally come
to this country from Alsaee-Lorraine
borderland of France and Germany,
and had settled first in Wayne
county.
In 1888, he acquired the farmlands
here and set up his homestead on the
"island" formed by the Riley between
the present Harley Marquart and
Watson Steiner farms. Later he
moved it to where the Marquart
home is now located because of the
presence there of spring.
Michael Neuenschwander II, was
one of four boys, and family history
relates that he played on the home
acres as a youth with the Indian boys
of his day.
The Robert Neiswander place, a
part of the original holdings, was
established by Bob's Uncle Amos,
later acquired by Bob's father, d. ].
Neiswander. The present owner
bought it two years ago after the
death Of his mother.
The first residence on the place
was erected by Uncle Amos in 1885,
but this was replaced with a new
home by d. J. in 1903. At that time
the old house was moved back of the
new one, and later sold to Clair Buch-
eT, who moved it to Elm street,
BlufftOn, where it now serves as his
residence.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27

man of advancement; Harlan Muchler
of Leipsic and Ken Cove of Columbus
Grove as chairman and vice chairman
of public relations.
In addition, Ralph J. Reed of otta-
wa, is serving as the district COM
missioner.
Each of the operating committee
chairmen are recruiting additional
men to serve with them on their
committees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
Slate Gru5tt N GrOdg1
EUeElt In Ada Friday

Big-time wrestling shares the area
sport spotlight this week as US.
heavyweight king Verne Gagne and
Hans Herman square off in the main
event of the Ada Lions Clubs March
of Dimes benefit show Friday night
at $3.50 in Ada's Taft gymnasium.
This match will be the finale of the
four-bout card which also has Chief
Don Eagle, famous Indian wrestler,
listed on the program. Tickets are
81 for reserved seats and SIPS for
general admission.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
BUSINESSMEN SEE MOVIES

Alexander Miklus of the Standard
Oil Company of Ohio showed the
company's new motion picture, Free
dom's Proving Ground" at meeting
of the Bluffton Business Mems
association Wednesday evening at the
Bob Williams Chevrolet, Inc, show
room
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-27
McdLene Farn1lNamed For
Settler 6 GenerQtiOnstAgO /

First brought under the pow in 1888 by
Michael NeuenschWander of this vicinity earliest white
settlers the Mcalene Farm of Robert Neswander pcure
last week in the mystery farm SERIES has long and interesting
history
The SOacre the Bixe only part of the orgna
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
United Trollers Ladies BAKE SALE MAY z 2 P. M. CAMPBELL BROS.
 BUY NOM A CAKE FOR MOTHERS DAY
NOTICE OF SALE

OF THE INTER IIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Office of the Area Administrator Area 4, Anchorage, Alaska. Sale Notice No. 19, Alaska Public Sale Act.
 Pursuant to Classification No. 19 of the Alaska Public Sale Act of August 30, 1949 (63 Stat. 679, AS use. 364a-364e), notice is hereby given that the following described
 land in the Wrangell area will be offered for sale at public auction at 10:U0 A. M. on May 26, 1855 at the Anchorage Land Office, Anch-
 orage, Alaska. The land will be
 used only for commercial and in-
 dustrial purposes, as designated in
 Alaska Public Sale Act, Classifica-
 tion No. 19. The and is located on
 the Wrangell Highway approxi-
 mately six miles south of Wrangell
 and is described as:
 Lots s, 9 and P.S.S. of U. s. Survey No. 2589 containing BPS acres. The minimum ac- ceptable bid is $1,SOO.00.
 No bids of less than the minimum price will be accepted. No bid ex- |ceeding that amount will be ac- |cepted unless made in multiples of
 $25. Bids may be made by the principle or an agent either person. ally at the sale or by mail. An az ent must have written authoriza- tion from the party for whom the bid is entered. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at the Anchorage Land Office by 10:00 A. M. on May 26, 1855. The bids must be accompanied by a cer- tified check, cashiers check or money order payable to the Treas urer of the United States for one fifth the amount of the bid. The sealed envelope must be marked in the lower left hand corner as fol- lows: APPS No. 19. Do Not Open Before Sale, 1O:O0 A. M. May 26, 1955." Sealed bids will be opened by the Manager at the time of sale, and will be us5d as an opening bid If the highest bid is made in per- son, the offeror must immediately
 eposit one-fifth the amount of the bid. The remainder of the bid must be paid within thirty days after re- ceiving notice from the Manager,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
DEWITT BOYS FEATURED IN CALIFORNIA PAPER

An interesting account of the Forest Dewitt children and fam fly, now living in Riverside, Cal ifornia, appears in a recent issue of the Riverside Daily Press with a picture of the three younger boys in group of classmates. The feature was received here by a sister, Mrs. Dan Gross, the for mer Margaret Dewitt, and reads:
 The Dewitt boys, Matthew, pletely at home while they eat their lunch with their classmates on a sunny day at Terrace Union School. But four years ago sunny Riverside seemed a little strange. The boys are Thlinget Indians from Southeastern Alaska. They had never been south until they
 accompanied their parents, MT. and Mrs. Forest Dewitt to River side. The parents came here to join their son Charles who is the husband of the former La Verne Nash, former Salvation Army
 worker whom he met in Alaska.
 In addition to Charles, the eld- CT DeWitts have son, Haines,
 serving with the U. s. Army, an other son, Jonathan, student at Polytechnic High School and a daughter, Margaret, who remain ed with her husband and children in Wrangell, Alaska, when her parents came south. Forest De- Witt was commercial fisherman in Alaska. He works at an orange packing house in Riverside. All
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

Mrs. Julius Mason
 Gordon Mason Kenneth Mason MT. and Mrs. E. H. Mason
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
EVANS ELECTED TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE

The Rev. Paul F. Evans has been chosen to be Ministerial Commissioner to the General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. s. A., when it meets in Los Angeles from the 18th to 25th of May. He was unanimously elected the honor at the recent Presbytery of Alaska which met in Juneau. He will also attend a pre-assembly conference in Los Angeles May IF and IS.
 Wrangell delegates to the Jun eau Presbytery arrived home ear ly Tuesday morning. The Rev Evans was also reelected Stated Clerk of the Presbytery for the next three year years Mrs. Evans was reelected chairman of Liter ature and Missionary Education
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

Anchorage Land Office. A success lquirements and submit plans for the development and use of the land before certificate of purchase is issued. Patent will be issued only if the required development is car ried out within three years from the date of issuance of the certifi- cate of purchase. Patents when is sued will contain a reservation to the United States of all minerals in the lands, under conditions and limitations as provided in the Act of August 30, 1949 (63 Stat. 699. AS U.S.C. 364a-364e). The certifi- lcate of purchase and subsequent lpatent will also contain the reserv- iations and provisions of the Acts lof August 30, 1890 (26 Stat 391), March 12, 1914 (3S Stat. 305), and July 24, 1947 (61 Stat. 755).
 All bidders are warned against vio- lation of the provisions of IS US IC. 1860 prohibiting unlawful com plHdtioH oT lHtlHiludIlon OI bidders. For regulations covering disposal under the Alaska Public Sale Act (43 c. F. R. 75.23 to 75.40) and for any other information relating thereto, contact the Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER Manager | First publication April 22, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

NOTICE is hereby given that the GAS SCREW SEA HAG, Official Number 233,1S4, United States vessel, home ported at Wrangell, A aska, which vessel is approxi- mately of the dimensions and des- cription set forth below:
 Register length 32.6 feet
 Register depth 80 feet
 Register breadth 100 feet
 Gross tonnage 7.S5 tons Net tonnage 500 tons
 Service Mel. & Gen Fishing
 Gas engine 115 h. D. One deck, two masts, plain stem and sharp stern. built in 1918 at Gig Hlarbor, Washington, of
 wood,
 together with her engines, tackle, furniture and ejuipment, will be sold at Public Auction, under the Order of the United States District Court for the District of Alaska, on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

First publication April 22, 1855 Last publication May 20, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

OF THE INTER- IOR, Bureau of Land Management,
 Office of the Area Administrator, Area 4, Anchorage, Alaska. Sale
 Notice No. 19, Alaska Public Sale
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE. KET- CHI<AN PRECINCT IN ADMIRALTY NO. 3533 KA BANK OF WRANGELL, a corpora tion,
 Libelant, GAS SCREW or vessel called SEA HAG, Official Number 233.l84. her engines, tackle. apparel. furn- iture and equipment, and MARSHALL HAMMER,
 and LOIS HAMMER,
 Respondents.
 NOTICE OF SALE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ne Associated Press IS entitled
 'isively to the use for republi- on of all the local news printed
 his newspaper, as we'll as all
 news dispatches.
 antered in the post office at lrangell, Alaska, as second class latter under Act of Congress of farch 3, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or regular mail, $3.50; via air mail, $7.50; per copy ten cents. Adver- Using rates and commercial print ing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

the DeWitts have found eXpres- sion in Riverside's community life particularly in the school the young DeWitts attended Ere mont before residence change sent them to Terrace Union and in church activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
4nE WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN ALASKA
 Founded h 10o6

ublished every Friday at Wran- sil, Alaska, by Lew M., Winifred, aad L. M. Williams, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29

the 2nd day of May, 1855, at the hour of 2:O0 F. NJ. of said day, ana at the place of mooring, the same being the City Float at Wrangell' Alaska, pursuant to an interlocu- tory decree dated at Ketchikan' Alaska, on the 18th day of April, 1855.
 Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1855.
 CLAIRE WILDER UNITED STATES MARSHAL
 By Roy Hedman
 Office Deputy First publicationApril p, 1855 Last publication April 29, 1855
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

Many, many thanks to all our friends during our recent be- reavement of our husband, father and brother, who helped in so many ways in our time of sorrow, we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for the floral offerings and cards and letters of sym pathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
z Are Trapped
|ByPitCave-|n

/ FORT SMITH, Ark. Dec. IA
I(P.-Work crews today dug
Sloping shafts on both sides of
a deep pit in which a fireman
and a construction worker are
buried beneath tons of dirt and
debris. hoping to reach the vic
TINS without the loose dirt caving
in a fourth time.
Lost in the 28-foot excavation
since 4:45 pm. yesterday are Lee
Otis Sivley. about As. Fort Smith
fireman. and 18-year-old Donald
Daggs, construction worker from
nearby Hartford. Ark.
Both are believed to be dead.
Cecil Atchison, head of the
work crew, said he thought 1t
would be mid-afternoon before
the two could be reached. There
was no digging in the original
pit.
Mr.. Sivley and young Daggs
were imprisoned beneath dirt,
chunks of old concrete and
splintered timbers when the sides
of the pit collapsed for the Sec
ond time within a three hour
span yesterday.
Early today, after digging for
more than eight hours, a rescue
team of 100 men found one of
the victims. Before he could be
brought to the surface, however.
the soft walls of the hole gave
way again, piling more dirt on
the lost pair.
DR.. Hoyt Kirkpatrick of Fort
Smith and an unidentified man.
lowered to examine the victims.
were dragged to the surface Just
before the new cascade of earth
crashed into the pit.
Young Daggs and two fellow
workers, Aubrey Barnes, 10. of
Hartford, and William Medley,
1876, of Fort Smith, were buried
when the hole first caved in
early yesterday. Rescuers quick
ly freed Mr.. Barnes and Mr..
Medley.
Mr.. Sivley and two other fire.
men. Nick Hudgkins and Hoyle
Sails. were attempting to re-
lease young Daggs. who was still
alive. when the second collapse
caught them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Godfrey Singer, Husband
Both Sue for Divorce

BUNNELL. Fla. Dec. IA R.-
Singer Dorothy Mcclure, a
member of the Arthur Godfrey
broadcasting troupe, and her
husband are suing each other for
divorce. Both charge cruelty.
Miss MCGUIRE. 81, has several
times complained that her mar
ried life with Sergt. John Henry
Brown Of the Air Force was over
cast by too much publicity.
Public interest in the marriage
began two years ago when Julius
La Rosa. a Godfrey singer, was
dismissed from the troupe during
a broadcast. At the time he said
he loved Miss MCGUIRE and
wanted to marry her if she could
gain her freedom.
The divorce suits were dis
closed last night by Miss Me-
Cures lawyer, Charles E. Booth.
He said Sergt. Brown filed the
original suit here last August 16.
seven months after she publicly
announced reconciliation.
Await Court Decision
Miss MCGUIRE filed a counter
suit on August 80 and the two
are now waiting for a court de-
cision on which suit will be heard
first.
Miss MCGUIRE and Sergt.
Brown. who have no children.
were married on July 80. 1851,
in Dorothy's hometown of Mi
amisburg, Ohio. Sergt. Brown
was later sent to Korea and his
wife went on to entertainment
fame as one of Mr.. Godfrey'S
singing MCGUIRE sisters.
When Mr.. La Rosa was fired
there were reports that his in
terest in Dorothy had something
to do with it, but Mr.. Godfrey
has always denied this.
Mr.. Godfrey has also denied
that he played matchmaker to
get Miss Mcclure and her hus-
band together again after he
returned from Korea.
When she announced a recon-
Citation last January 10, Miss
MCGUIRE said she was anxious
for us to resume our normal lives
without all this publicity. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

are entitled to our happiness anc
our privacy"
The two separated less thar
three months later, her lawyer
reported.
La Rosa Surprised
When told OF the divorce &C.
ton last night. Mr.. La Rosa
expressed surprise. He said he
had not seen Miss MCGUIRE since
three days before last New
Years"
Mr.. La Rosa, who was ir
New York for a televiSion broad
cast. said he was reluctant to
say anything. When pressed
he said he did not know when
he might see Miss Mcclure
again and added. "One can never
tell-we're both in show business
you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

District voter registration is
under way. Have you quail
fed to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

BATTING tbased on so at bats)--Muel-
.375; Repulski, st. Louis, .357; Logan,
Milwaukee 343: Furillo and CAM
PAMELA. Brooklyn, 33S.
Brooklyn. Is; Snider and Campanella,
Brooklyn. and Dark. New York, IA.
RUNS BATTED IN-Thomson. Milwau.
kee. 22; Snider and Furillo, Brooklyn,
21: Fondv. Chicago. 1S: Campanella.
Brooklyn. and Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
Is
New York, 26; Aaron. Milwaukee, and
Repulski. st. Louis. 25; Furillo, Brook
lyn, "a.
Brooklyn. Fondy, Chicago. Lockman.
Ne York, and TRepulski. st. Louis. s.
TRIPLES--Aaron. Milwaukee. 4: Fondy.
Chicago. and Bruton, Milwaukee, 8;
six players tied with 2.
HOME RUNS-Furillo. Brooklyn. 8; Klus-
zewski. Cincinnati. z: Snider. Brook
lyn. 8; Jackson: Chicago. 5; five play
ers tied with 4,
STOLEN BASES-Boyer, ST. Louis. 4;
Gillian. Brooklyn, g.: Temple. Gin
cinnati, and Lockman. New York. =:
1o players tied with ].
PITCHING = Erskine, Brooklyn, 40.
1000; Jeficoat. Chicago. 80. 1000;
Never; Newcombe and Labine. Brook
Ey,,,r. ,yn; Davis paws . Chicago o0a and Nichols
Conley. Milwaukee. 25; Haddix. st.
Louis. "a; Erskine, Brooklyn. and
Jones. Chicago. 90.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

Fned out LOT klpper IN Stn.
Cincinnati 900 230 2On-7
Philadelphia 311 900 000-5
Runs-Bursess, Bell (2l Kluszewski
81. Harmon, Ashburn t2l. Morgan. Tor
geson Lopata. Errors-Harmon. Tenn
pie. Runs batted in-Morgan. Jones'
Greengrass. Bell Kluszewski t3). ia
Burgess. Three-base. hits-Lopata Har-
mon: Home runs-Morgan. Bell. klus-
zewski (2l Harmon Sacrifice-Podbie-
Ian Sacrifice fiies-Smalley. JablonSki
Double plav = Mcmillan to Temple to
Rluszewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
10: Philadelphia. z. Bases on balls-Cn
Ian, |: OF Wehmeier. 4: of Lovenguth,
.. Struck out-By Minarcin. /: by Pod
bielan; 5; by Lovenguth: l.: by Ripper, l.;
by Cole. g. Hits-Oh Valentine, 3 in 0
innings; on Minarcin, 2 in 9 innings;
OF Pearce. 3 In / inning: of Podbielan,
! In 9 innings; OF Wehmeier. 4 in 4b
innings: of Lovenguth. 2 in 1hs innings:
Of Spring. 2 in p inning; of Kipper,
Runs and earned runs-on Valentine.
3-3; of Minarcin. 10: of Pearce, III:
of Podhielan, 90: OF Wehmeier. Al:
of Lovenguth, Ill; of Spring, 2-2; on
Kipper. 90; OF Cole, 90 Winning
pitcher-Podbielan d-Ol. Losing pitcher
Spring ODD. Time-3:17. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-05-04
LEFTY GROVE WINS FICTION

play grounder by Chico Carras-
quel. When Nellie Fox walked
to fill the bases, McDermott was
yanked and Minnie Minoso well
coined Camilo PaScual to the
contest with a two-run single
on the righthander's first pitch.
NOTES-Bob Porterfield, try
ing for third win, will take the
mound today against Chicago's
Jack Harshman. who beat the
Senators three times last season
all shutouts. The Senators
will be idle tomorrow, then re-
turn to Griffith Stadium to bat
tie Baltimore Friday and Sat-
urday nights and twice Sunday.
Third Baseman George Kell
deprived Sievers Of a hit in the
eighth inning, when he made
diving stab of Roy's sharp
grounder. regained his feet and
whipped him out. The Sen
atorS compiled II hits to Chi
cago'S seven. Washington
has lost 10 of 13 games on the
road.
Evening star., 1955-05-04

sas City a 4-3 victory over the
Orioles and saddled Irv Palica.
Baltimore pitcher, with his third
defeat of the season Re.iefer
Ed Burtschy got credit for the
Athletics win.
Billy Hoeft' won his third
straight game for Detroit, having
little trouble after yielding two
runs in the third on a double by
Ted Lepcio. a single by Pitcher
Ike O'clock and double by Jim
my Piersall.
At the Polo Grounds, Rush
allowed the Giants only four hits
while the Cubs were piling up
six runs, five of them on trio
of triples.
Milwaukee could do nothing
with Littlefield's smart seven-hit
pitching as the Pirates rang up
their fourth victory in the last
five starts.
The Pirates hoped on Warren
SPAIN for two runs in the first,
one of them a homer by Roberto
Clemente, another in the second
inning and their fourth in the
third. Littlefield himself singled
home the final Pittsburgh run.
Kluszewski's first home run of
the game at Philadelphia came
in the fourth inning after a
homer by Gus Bell. His second
was hit in the seventh to put the
Redlegs in front. 6-5. Charley
Harmon produced another home
run for the Redlegs' final run.
Bud Podbielan was the winning
pitcher.
Evening star., 1955-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on SO at bats)--skow-
City AIS; Kaline. Detroit, 400;
kuenn, Detroit. 1897; Lollar, Chicago
RuNs-carrasauel. Chicago, 90: Power.
Kansas City. and Bauer and Mantle.
New York. 1s; Smith. Cleveland, and
p,INs ,kINaline; rPsn pstr0it; it u T.,.o. u..,,..
S YeTR is chfasS h4Unebepiy m Bos,on
Kaline; Detroit. and Finigan, Kansas
HITS-Kuenn. Detroit. 90: Kaline, De-
troit. and Power. Kansas City, ~: Ver-
non, WASHINGTON. %: Avila Cleveland
and Bauer and Skowron. New York 23
DOuBLES-Wilson. Kansas City. z: Lep-
clio, Boston: Kuenn. Detroit. and Power
and Finigan. Kansas City, 6.
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago, 3; Throneberry.
Boston; kaline, Detroit: Power and
F1nigan. Kansas CIV, and Carey and
HOME RUNswLoliar. Chicago. Z: Kaline,
Detroit. 6; Niemsn and Dropo. Chicago.
and Zernial and Wilson. KANSAS
STOLEN Gaf: 'BAsEs-Minoso. Chicago, 8;
Jensen. Boston: Kaline, Detroit. and
Busby. Washington. 3: eight players
PITCHING Lemon. Cleveland. SO.
Schmitz Washington, 80. 1000:
Pierce and Consuegra, Chicago, and
Burtschy and Kellper Kansas City,
sTRiKEoUTS - Score, Cleveland, 40;
Turley. New York. 33: Sullivan Bos-
land, %
Evening star., 1955-05-04
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
ing at a 1854 clip and batting in
10 runs.
If any brightness can be de-
tected in the Senator's picture
it's in the performance of
Mickey Vernon. who is being
sought by Cleveland. The 81
year-old first baseman will en-
ter today's game with Chicago
with a string of four hits, has
boosted his batting average to
.342 and the asking price for the
veteran suddenly has doomed.
Mickey slammed across two Of
the Senators three runs last
night and took over the league
leadership in that department
with 20. His single off Mike
Fornieles in the third inning
scored Ed FITZGERALD from Sec
ond base. Mickey, who walked
in the second inning, singled
again in the fifth off Dick
Donovan, the eventual winner
for Chicago, and chased Dono-
van In the eighth with a home
run.
The Senators scored a run
prior to Vernon's single in the
third after loser Maury McDer-
mott and Eddie Yost singled.
McDermott shifted to third when
FITZGERALD forced Yost. and
Maury scored on Pete Runnels'
grounder.
Y0st Makes Two Errors
Yost, usually a reliable fielder,
made both the Senators errors
and the second of them was dis
astrous. Sherman Lollar, who
hit only seven home runs last
year. crashed his seventh of this
season into the leftfield stands
with none aboard in the third.
The Sox moved in front at 80
in the sixth, when McDermott
walked Bob Nieman with two
out, Walt Dropo doubled him
across to tie the score and
Rivera singled to left to score
Dropo and give Chicago the edge.
With one down in the sew
enth McDermott walked Dono-
van and Yost bobbled a double
Evening star., 1955-05-04
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

COntlnued From Page C-1
lines two-run homer in the
fifth. The Tigers thus remained
within half-game of league
leading Cleveland.
While the Dodgers, off to a
record getaway. had a rest with
the Cardinals, the other two top
National League contenders
were badly beaten by shutouts.
The champion Giants, still un-
able to find their needed punch,
were shut out by Bob Rush of
the Cubs at the Polo Grounds,
60 The Braves were white
washed, 40, by Pittsburgh's Dick
Littlefield. stretching the Braves
number of scoreless innings to
%.
In the only other National
League game, the Redlegs
whipped the Phillies. 7-5, with
big Ted Kluszewski getting his
sixth and seventh home runs of
the season.
A three-run homer in the
eighth by Bill Wilson gave Kan