davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-14

NROUNDWORK FOR WHITE
VI HOUSE EDUCATION CON-
FERENCE. The Committee for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
arence j. Brown Member of Congress- 9TH Ohio District

BY Clarence j. Brown, Member of Congress- 9TH Ohio District
Security public report
last week of testimony previously by five Korean War
vented by possible thinking European
and allied military
val to the basic orders of General Douglas Macarthur
all in the feeling that American forces
the
ended victory for the American UN diff
CutleS with Red China would have been avoided.
The Washington
attached
than 5000 failed
year The possible
approved
The famous PeresS back the result decision
the Committee Operations
the honorable
dentist who refused take oath loyalty
and activities had been questionable The
the investigation
Signal Corps. ElectrOnic Laboratory
Postmaster General Smmerfeld last week officially
postal yield
the
would be
cenage increases and third class mail
proposed already
auty recently granted by Congress the Administration
has tentatively arranged for the sale of "a of the
owned synthetic rubber plants The
to Congress for approval required by law.
The Senate Committee Banking
duct investigation Wall Street
stock months The effect
1900
Housewives should Security
be
since January s at the of employer
3Oh Any domestic employee paid $50 in cash wages during
any calendar quarter
Blanks to be used
92 can be obtained from the Internal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
RECORDERS oEElcE

In the following transactions,
the grantor is Biscayne Proper
ties, Inc. a Florida Corporation
All lots are in MerrimanS 2nd
subdivision, West Jefferson.
Dennis Flora, Jr. ct al, lot no. 156,
John J. Webb ct al, lot no. 139.
Henry Clark and Martha E.
Clark to George M. Clemans and
Maggie B. Clemans 63 acres in
Paint Twp.
Thomas F. Wood and Mary D.
Wood to Joseph S. King and May
belle K. King, O.44 acres in Jeffer-
son Twp, and 0.177 acres in JEFF
ferson Twp.
Alvin L. Richards to William
Dean Fuller and Martha Ann Full
Ter, lots 10, II and u in block 8,
Darbycrest add, West Jefferson.
William K. Kaufman to Jack G..
Weber and Shirley Weber, lot no.
II. Town and Country add, West
Jefferson.
Donald H. Chamberlain and
Janice Marie Chamberlain to
Margaret F. Chamberlain, tracts
of land in Pleasant Twp.
Ben Adams and Ida Adams to
Maurine K. Trimble, 3 tracts of
land in Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04

Stuyvesant and Co. to Guy H.
Wills and Sadie M. Wills, Qife in
teresD then to Don Ray Wills,
parcel of land in Mt. Sterling.
Austin Rufus Hutson and Doro-
thy Hutson to Cloyd c. Dorm and
Ethel L. Dorm, 131.17 acres of land
in Pleasant and Somerford Twp.
Esther l.. Gallagher to George
E. Pickens and Sylvia Pickens, lot
no. in Whitaker's 1st add, Lon
don.
Lonzo A. Finchum and Myrtle
E. Finchum to Charlie Hammond
and Reva Hammond, 0.53 acres in
Paint Twp.
Blanche Egelhoff to o. NJ
Stucky and Goldie Beulah
Stuckey, 5705 acres, Union Twp.
william K. Kaufman to
Charles E. Peters and Doris v.
Peters, lot no. 10, Town and
Country add, West Jefferson.
Frank S. Jackson and Edith N.
Hall to Earnest A. Garrison and
Edith w. Garrison, parcel of land
in Mt. Sterling.
M. B. Stahl to Margaret {. Cor
don 2 parcels of land in lot no. 27
London.
William Kelly, to William Hol-
schuh and Wilma Holschuh, lot
no. 90 and ga in the Burr Oak
Heights subdivision, Please t
Twp.
Robert E. Chapman to John S.
Woods and Charles C. Scott, lot
no. Ia, Qess 20 feet in Cappy
Jackson add, Plain City, and lot
no. 13, QeSs 40 feet.
Stuart A. Postle to Robert o.
Thomas and Mary Thomas, 3 par
GELS of land in West Jefferson.
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases
Dallas Vullgamore, a minor of
the age OF ~, years, by Ida Null-
gamore, his mother, RID. Mt.
Sterling, VS.. Jean Ames, also
known as Jean Vullgamore, a mi
nor of II years, Rte. 3, Mt. Sterl-
ing, annulment.
William F. Slyh, Rte. l, West
Jefferson, VS.. Pauline Slyh, 374 Z.
18th Ave, Columbus, divorce ask
ed, extreme cruelty, one minor
child
D. Fred Ramsey VS.. Margaret
J. Ramsey, divorce asked, gross
neglect of duty charged, four
minor children.
Divorces Granted
Dolores (Fields) Allen VS.. Sid
ney Allen, plaintiff granted a di-
vorce on grounds of gross neglect
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1o4s = TEN YEARS AGO 1s45

JANUARY w. r Spitte optomerist, dies.
Uncxrich State and Majestic thea
Jaycee Key Bill Hacke of OSU
AAmecan football made honor
member of the London JayceeS
Richard w. Thorne London killed
Belgium
% Madison affected by end embargo
all but freight placed by Association of American Railroads
JANUARY % London Brown Out by order of WPB Business
section in darkness.
JANUARY Leaders, of
ton, London, formed
- THIRTY YEAR SAGo - 1925
Brcker, Columbus Sterling,
admitted Bar and granted right to practice law
JANUARY 26 Judge Hornbeck Madison County
sitting County which indicted
for picture show Sunday there
to bring in verdict of guilty.
JANUARY 81 James Cummns linotype operator for Madison
confined Lincoln Avenue with the chicken
JANUARY 28 Average income of Madison county farmer in 1924
$3.50 according to Blue Valley Creamery
JANUARY % No evening service West Jefferson Baptist Church
Sunday because of Sunday School Institute at Big Darby Baptist
Church
JANUARY 80 District TB Hospital Springfield
Clark County by Madison Greene and Champaign
county paid $4,000 Of interest in institution
30 Board formed auditors
Madison Champaign counties Spring
field to seek better understanding of law.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04

derson, Alonzo Tannehill, apprai-
sers, Carl Bowman, administrator
w. w. a.
Estate of Mary c. Bowman, de-
ceased, late of Mt. Sterling, in
ventory of $4,000, all real estate.
Frank E. Simons, Steward Ander-
son, Alonzo Tannehill, appraisers,
Carl Bowman, administrator, w.
w. a.
Accounts Approved
Second and final account of
Bruce D. Lewis, executor of the
estate of Clara H. Goodson, de-
ceased, allowed and confirmed
January q, 1855.
First and final account of Made
line Z. Ackley, administrative of
the estate of Bert w. Ackley, de-
ceased, allowed and confirmed
January &c, 1855.
First and final account of Wal
lace V. Nichols, administrator d.
b. n. w. w. a. of the estate of
George Prugh, deceased, allowed
and confirmed January &c, 1855.
Appointments
In the estate of Thomas Hanrar
han, deceased late of So. Solon,
Roger Thomas Sharp appointed
executor.
Marriage Licenses Requested
Wilbur Roger Thompson, 20
farmer, Rte. 2, So. Charleston, and
Ramona Yvonne Simmermon So.
Solon.
David E. Ward, 1S, payroll
clerk, London, and Helen Louise
Cornwell, clerk, Rte. 3, London.
Marriage Licenses Granted
Alvin loops and Anna Lou
Radabaugh.
Lewis Thomas Whaley and Hat
tie Hall.
Charles E. Roby and Joyce Ann
Snyder.
Wilbur Roger Thompson and
Ramona Yvonne Simmermon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
FOR SALE21 ACRES

Located w miles west Of London Ohio. U. s. Route A.
1900 #. frontage highway. Land adapted crop
and stock operation. Location ideal for multiple
cia this busy highway Improvements consist of
modern room and story frame dwelling. A two
rental and excellent barn building Dwelling has 22o
wiring for electric range stoves New furnace in basement
This valuable spot is nonresident owned and has not been
potential value Buildings have valuable chatte prop
er+y stored and will be shown by appointment only No
+respang Priced at 5000 with very attractive loan
70 client of acceptable bank risk For inspection appoint
ment contact
COCHRAN FARM AGENCY
Phone s-s355 South Charleston, Ohio
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
MADISON COUNTY COURT news

Fades, from the estate of Dora L.
Fades, SIP; 1909 London Corp.
Inventories Approved
Estate of Matthias n. Bowman,
deceased, late of Mt Sterling, in
ventory of $1,000, all real estate.
Frank E. Simons, Steward An
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
MRS. SMITH IMPROVED

Mrs. Howard Smith of Markley
Road, is recovering following a
major operation. Her room number
is 209 Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
TRAINING AT
GREAT LAKES

Mrs. Charles Stuckey, New
Hampshire Avenue, has received
word that her son, Richard, who
enlisted in the US. Navy in Janu-
airy, is training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Center in Illinois.
Wise tractor operators warm up
engines before draining oil.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. James Clark was taken to
Mt. Carmel Hospital in the Lu-
kens ambulance Thursday from
her home in Newport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04
PROBATE COURT
tancR TaNns paid

inheritance Taxes Paid
Received from Byron Redman
from the estate of Jennie Redman
deceased, $11016; Range Twp.
60.9fo, Pleasant Twp. 1910.
Received from Thomas H
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04

of duty and extreme cruelty, re-
stored to maiden name.
Suzanne S. Grassle VS.. Raymond
f. Grassle, plaintiff granted a
divorce on grounds of gross ne
glect, awarded custody of two
minor children and support, and
furniture in lieu of alimony.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-04

Lights in barns or dusty places
need safety shields.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
New Finishes
Wood Surface

A wide range Of beautiful col
ors is available and increased
surface protection provided by
furniture finishes Of the present
day.
A few years ago. most house
hold furniture was available In
only such shades as red and
amber mahogany, brown walnut
and tan cherry. The home
makers desire for color was also
limited by the wish to preserve
| the natural grain pattern Of the
wood. Thanks to new develop
ments In furniture finishing ma
lterials and application tech
niques, a whole new panorama
Evening star., 1955-09-17

Iof durable. grain-revealing fin
fishes is now available.
Such colors as pink. Chinese
red, charcoal, turquoise blue,
sunshine yellow, forest green,
gray walnut. golden mahogany
and many others are on the
market. These unusual finishes
have the property of coloring the
wood to the desired shade with
out hiding it's grain. Most Of
them, in fact, emphasize the
interesting grain patterns of the
Evening star., 1955-09-17

natural wood. This is done by
using contrasting colors in the
pore and on the fake Of the
wood.
Color, Of course. is only part
Iof the story Of a finish. It must
also protect the wood from a
wide variety of abuse. Dressers
and tables, especially. are ex-
posed to such destructive forces
as glowing cigarettes, cosmetic
liquids. perfumes. soft drinks and
beverages.
Evening star., 1955-09-17

BEFORE +. AND AFTER
These two photos show an
example of the kind Of work
done to the Toronto Apart
ments, 1000 P street NV,
in Transforming the struc-
ture into an Office building.
This small auditorium was
added in remodeling.
Evening star., 1955-09-17
KENT
SOB KLINGLE STREET, NV.

We ore pleased TO present this
new, ottroetiyeIy priced resi-
denee in Kent. The home is
well pIonned and beautifully
constructed. Features include
living room with striking floor
to-ceiIine fireplace. dining
room and completely equipped
kitchen. Three cheerful bed
rooms and two baths. Bose
ment level hos finished Tv
room or den with firepleee.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
|Chovez Outpoints
Flonugun in Dull
7 TeIevision Match

RICHMOND, Calf, Oct. 9
(P.--Boxing fans who stayed
away by the thousands from
last nights nationally televised
bout between Eddie Chavez and
Glen Flanagan congratulated
themselves today. They were
able to turn on their sets.
The 6l5 who paid their way
into the Richmond Auditorium
weren't that lucky. They sat
through -- but not silently - a
dull Hereunder in which Cha
Ivez of San Jose was given an
unanimous decision over Flana-
gan Of st. Paul. MINI.
Somebody hit somebody, /"
pleaded the fans who paid 81, 2,468
gross. ut won't hurt much"
The way they were going 1t
wouldn't have. either.
Referee Frankie Brown scored
the bout 581a-51h. Judge Jack
Downey 58-52. and Judge Ray
Flores S9-5l.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
|NOTRE DAME
Continued From Page C-1
ing in time for Q final drill under
the lights.
Hurricanes Will Try
PIutoon System

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 6 tP.-The
Miami Hurricanes may use q
partial two-platoon system in the
back1ield against favored Notre
Dame tomorrow night.
Coach Andy Gustafson sait
Halfbacks Jack Losch, John
Bookman and Jack johnson, al
strong on defense. would be used
as much as the new substitution
rules permit when the fighting
Irish have the ball. They'll be
sent in to relieve John Varone
and Don Dorshimer, two fine
offensive halfbacks whose skill
has not been thoroughly tested
and the quarterbacks. Mario
Bonofiglio and Gene Reeves.
Bonofiglio and Reeves will al
ternate at quarterback and Don
Boesseler and Paul Hefti, both
great two-way men, will share
the fullback duties.
Gustafson said he would alter
nate two lines in an effort ito
keep Notre Dame from wearing
us down."
A sellout crowd Of 75,SO0 viii
see the game in the Orange Bowl.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
Michigan Seeks First Win
Over Army in Six Tries

Some observers felt Michigan
played cautiously. refusing TO re.
veal It's hand to the Army scout.
charting the game:
The Wolverines are ranked
No. 2 In the weekly Associated
Press poll. Army No. s. With q
convincing victory over the Ca
diets, Michigan could challenge
Maryland for its No. / spot.
Coach Bennie oosterbaan kept
his Wolverines indoors for q
light drill yesterday.
But Oosterbaan was not con-
cerned with the players whe
were practicing. It was those In
the training room that were
most on his mind.
Oosterbaan said his first two
fullbacks. Lou Baldacci and
Dave Hill. and his two best CEN
ters. Jim Bates and Jerry Goe-
bel, were hurt and might not
make the Army game.
He said he also doubted
whether Terry Barr. first string
left halfback whose passing has
been hampered by a shoulder
injury, would be ready.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
MARYLAND
Continued From Pa

NUuttuucu EtOm f4ee O"A
know how long Tambo would
play. He said that If Beightol
plays it win be a miracle.
The absence Of the first-strin-
gers In the rough work placed
more Of n burden on John
Fritsch, the sophomore quarter
back.
Fritsch win do the kicking
when hes in there. and also is
10 strong passer. However there's
much OF the split-T that IS new
to him. gf{
NOTES - Enlisted servicemen
and boy scouts In uniform will
lbe admitted Afor 81 to all future
Maryland games. Saturday
win be Dads Day. with the
fathers Of the Maryland players
TO sit on q bench behind the
Maryland bench, and wear num-
Ebers that correspond to their
sons number. Bin Walker
ranks seventh In the Nation In
Ipunting with q 46.0 average for
seven attempts. Tatum paid trib-
lutte to both Walker and Beightol's
pressure punting yesterday.
Dick Trayagline. the Wake For
est back, was one Of the first
players Tatum talked to when
he came to Maryland eight years
ago. Trayagline was in the serv-
ice four years and also missed
10 year with an injury. He's 26
and entered Wake Forest eight
years ago. 4. Maryland had the
ball fewer times against Baylor
than In any games in Tatums
career at Maryland. Tackle
Don Healy will move up behind
the injured Joe Lazzarino against
the Deacons.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

ANN ARBOR. Mich. oct. 8
ItF.--Army's point a : minute
Ipowerhouse runs into Michigan's
strong defense this Saturday in
the resumption Of college foot
balls million dollar" series.
Michigan expects to I'LL its
| 81, ,239-seat stadium, but the size
Of the crowd is not the main
question. It's this: win Michi-
gan finally beat Army?
Since 1t started playing foot
ball In 1879, Michigan has beaten
every team on Its schedule at
least once with two exceptions
Army and Wesleyan.
The. Cadets have taken the
Wolverines i've straight times
since 1915. Although they are
q touchdown underdog this Sat-
Mday, many feel they will make
1t No. 8.
Michigan met Wesleyan only
once--in 1888. The little Con-
necticut school won, 14-6. It's
not likely they viii ever get to-
gether again.
Game Is Financial Boon
The natural appeal Of Army
lys. Michigan has been a financial
boon to both institutions.
Thus far, the five-game series
has drawn 377.310 spectators
an enormous average OF 75,462
per game.
The series started in Yankee
Stadium in l945. Although
Glenn Davis raced 10 yards for
one touchdown and Doc Blan-
chard SO for another as Army
won, 2s-7, the game was notable
for quite another reason, That
was the year Fritz Crisler. Michi-
gan coach, introduced q new
tangled form Of substitution
which soon became to be known
as the platoon system"
Army won, 20-l3. in l946. then
there was . two-year lapse be-
fore the Cadets won again in
l949, breaking Michigan's rs
game winning streak, 2l-7, be-
fore 97,239 somewhat stunned
fans In Ann Arbor.
The series went back to Yankee
Stadium In 1850 with Army'sI
margin 27-6 this time. Last fall
Army, q touchdown underdog.
won, 26-7.
The Cadets bring an imposing
offensive mark into this years
game--l16 points in 40 min
utes. They rolled past Furman,
8l-0. and Penn State. 35-6.
Could Challenge Maryland
Michigan opened with q AT
romp over Missouri and fol-
lowed with q lat squeak against
rival Michigan state, stopping
the Spartans with q display Of
old-time defensive football.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
ArIny's Switch
0fExarIlsH Hailed
Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 6 Up
The Sugar Bowl may land
Army's football team for its next
game II the Academy's rebuild.
ing program produces an impres.
sive season.
The last major scholastic Oh.
stacle was brushed aside with
the change Of examination dates
from Christmas week. when pre-
bowl practices reach their peak
to late January.
Sugar Bowl officials have made
no secret Of their longing foi
Army teams since five major
conferences have committed
their members to other bowli
and big-time football has de-
clined In the East.
Army previously turned dowr
bowl feelers on the grounds thai
a New Years game would con-
flict with examinations. The
change Of dates came after the
Academy Board of Visitors
earlier this year recommended
acceptance Of bids to major bowls
when they were made.
OF the four biggest bowls. only
the Sugar Bowl has no tie-ur
with conferences. The only other
open berth ID in the Cotton
Bowl. where the Southwest Con-
ference champion meets an in
vited opponent.
The acceptance still would be
left to Academy officials. but a
source close TO the Sugar Bowl
said 1t would be merely q for
mality.
The change in Academy ex-
animation dates was announced
here. last night by Representative
r. Edward Hebert, Democrat Of
Louisiana. q member Of the
Board of Visitors and q leader in
q move to put the Academy into
bowl games.
Hebert said he received the in
formation in a routine letter
from the superintendent. The
letter did not mention football
or hint Of bowl games, Hebert
said. The announcement came
only five days before the Sugar
Bowl places 1000 tickets on sale
to the general public here. About
half the $4,000 tickets go to COM
peting teams.
Hebert was credited with help
ing bring Navy to last January's
Sugar Bowl game--the Middies'
first bowl since 1924. Navy Of
ficials have said the appearance
greatly helped their recruiting
program.
Unofficial sources In Washing
ton have said they expect the
academy to accept an offer II 1t
entails q major bowl, a major
opponent and an Army team that
earned bid.
A game against powerful
Michigan Saturday and the an
nual meeting with Navy seem
the biggest threats to an Army
bowl appearance. And a loss to
Michigan in a close game
wouldn't rule out the Cadets.
Evening star., 1955-10-06
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page Gil

fQuestio7s on Page CID
4. Trap. Not a good trap sit
uation with linebackers closing
middle.
3. Quick pass. No too good.
Both linebackers are filling In
over center. Afraid they'd be in
line Of fire.
B. Quick opener. Handle the
linebackers and you make yards
on this.
flake buck and pass. Best
call. Your fake pulls in line
hackers, thus giving plenty Of
clearance for end who ha,
Astepped over line. q
Evening star., 1955-10-06

HANDY RELIEF MAN--John Fritsch, who took the
trips to Columbia, Mo-, and Waco, Tex, with Mary
land Just in case he would be needed at quarterback
figures to play against Wake Forest here Saturday
afternoon what with Frank Tambufello and Lynn
Beightol crippled up. FritSch is a sophomore from
Bernie Faloneys high school at Carnegie, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-10-06

Denotes favorite.
Record to dae-ol right 50 wrong tied Percentage 731
Pro record to date4 right. wrong Percentage. .333
,cOpyrish. Triangle Publications
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Reds Get Seven
In Second, Beat
Braves, los

CINCINNATI. July 2 (P.-The
Redlegs found the Braves easy
pickings for the second straight
time and crushed the third-place
club, 10-5, tonight on a seven
run inning and Ted Kluszewski's
25th home run.
The Reds used seven hits, all
singles, two walks and a wild
pitch for seven runs in the Sec
ond, when Chet Nichols was
chased.
Big Klu's round-tripper in the
sixth kept him tied with Brook
lyn's Duke Snider for the Ma
tional League home-run lead.
Jackie Collum, gaining his
seventh victory against two
losses. needed help in the eighth.
Joe Adcock homered with one
aboard in the seventh and Aaron
pulled a similar feat in the
eighth. It was Adcock's 10th and
Aaron's 10th. Hershell Freeman
finished the game for the Reds.
Johnny Temple lined out in
the fifth inning to end his hit
ting streak at nine straight times
at bat. The National League
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SENATOR'S
Continued From

Continued From Page B-1
on seven Of his last eight at
Itempts. including a nch-hittine
effort tonight.
Johnny Schmitz will try to
halt the Yankees tomorrow, with
Ed Lopat going for the league
leaders -. Both have A.
records The Senators shift
to Baltimore for a single game
Monday, are OF Tuesday, then
play a twi-night donbleheader at
Boston Wednesday.
The Senators phantom in
field" was a big hit as part of a
|pre-game show in which the
Washington inf1eld also edged
the Yankees infield in practice
against the clock ;. When Bauer
beat out q bunt in the first in
ming 1t was his first hit in "a
tries.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
record is 10

Totals 80 13 "a 10 Totals 341127,
5-Elied d out for johnson in 4th.
| 2-Eiied out for jolly. in 7th.
a. Shit into force play for varga.
Milwaukee -------- 100 600 800
Runs-Logan ca. Aaron. Thomson
AdGock, Palys ~. .Kluszewski (2)
Bel CD. Burgess. Jablonski, Mcmillan
Colium, Errors-Bruton. Mathews (2)
!ablonski; Runs batted in--Aaron (3)
Adcock f2),s Temple f2), Kluszewski (3)
Post. Jablonski. Mcmillan. Two-base hi,
Mathews. Home run--Kluszevski
Aaron, Adcock. Double plays-O'Connei
to Adcock; Logan to OConneil to Ad.
COCK: Mcmillan to Temple to KluszeW.
SKI. Left on bases--Milwaukee, &; Gin.
cinnati, g.. Bases on balls-Off Nichols
u on johnson. p on Buhl, 4; of
vargas, /: of Colium. /. Struck out
BY johnson. 3: BY Collum, 4: by Free
man, 3. Hits--Oh Nichols, 3 in / inning
tfaced batters in 2d): on Vargas,
nings; of Coilum. q in ~ innings: Oh
Buhl. l in 14 innings: on Jay, in
Freeman. in IL inning. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Nichels. A: Oh
Vargas, 90; OF Johnosn. 3-3; o: Colium,
5-5: on Buhl, az: OF jay. 0-O: Oh
Jolly; O10. OF Freeman. 90. Wild pitch
johnson. Balk-Nichols Winning
coetz, Dascoli. warneke. Time-2:3 :3s.
AttendanCe-17,f44