davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
MISSIONARY, CHURCH
Rev. Robert Welch, Minister

800 Prayer Service
800 Young Peoples Prayer and
Bible Study
SUNDAY:
9:30 Sunday School
1O:3O Morning Worship
TOO Gospel Light Service
700 Youth Fellowship
1880 Evening Service.
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
- Anyone who does not put more
into life than he gets out of it dies
in debt.
EVERYONE is WECOME.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Rev. Victor Monk, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Morning Worship 900 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Donald Ream, Supt.
DR.. Hummon will have charge of
service while pastor is on vacation.
Visitors Welcomed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21

day afternoon at Findlay Park. Plan
to leave from the Church at 300
o'clock.
The Brotherhood meets at st.
Johns on Thursday evening July 28,
at 800 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21
IN Ohe
Churches
BLUFFToN BEAvERDAM
Disciples of Christi

T. ]. Wilson, Minister
Beaverdam Worship Service, with
Sermon by the pastqs, 1880 A. M.
Bible Study period $3.50 A. M. Charles
Lewis Superintendent.
Bluffton Bible School Session, $3.50
A. NJ. Floyd BasiDger, Superintend-
ent. Studies in the Book of ii Kings,
Chapter 25, Verses 1-12, the Interna-
tional Series of bible Study, prepar-
ed by, The International Council of
Religious Education.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21

$3.50 a. m. Morning Worship
1890 a. m. Sunday School, Shirley
Nonnamaker Superintendent.
Olive Branch: Located miles east
on route 103.
THURSDAY SERVICES: July 21
Mid-week Prayer and Bible study
service at 8 p. NJ. We will study the
seventeenth CHAPTER according to st.
Metthew.
SUNDAY SERVICES: July "a
$50 a. m. Sunday School, Wade
Marshall Superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Morning Worship
Liberty Chapel: Located 3 miles
south on County Lime Road and l
mile east.
SUNDAY SERVICES: July "a
1000 a. m. Sunday School, Mrs
Eva Moser Superintendent.
No preaching service.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all to come and worship with US.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21

1hEtoD Il EhI(t4N III oANSAAA1o
Rev. Leonard w. McIntire,
Minister
ROCKPORT:
9:30 A. M. Morning Worship
Guest Minister: Rev. Fred H
Buchholtz, Chaplainf of Memorial
Hospital, Lima
1920 A M. Church School
Glasses for everyone
BLUFFTON:
GAS A. M. Church School
Glasses for everyone
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship
Guest Minister:l Rev. Fred H
Buchholtz, ChaplaiS, Memorial Hos
pital, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-07-21

intermediate MYF at $50
Mid Week Services Wed. p. m.
ROCKPORT:
Morning Worship y9:30
Sermon by Rev,fC. D. Chiles of
Leipsic, Ohio.
Sunday School I0:45
Earl Reams, Supt.
PLEASANT HILL:
Church School 9:45
Cecil Hartnett Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Hortock's 4OOth Winner
Seems Sure Thing odoy

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. 3 R.-
Willie Hartack, the hottest figure
in racing, appeared a sure
thing" to ride his 400th winner
of the year at Tropical Park
today and become the second
Jockey in history to accomplish
that feat.
The little native of Pennsyl-
vania, who now calls Charles
Town. w. Va, his home, brought
in a double yesterday to push his
score to 399. He had four
mounts today with the proba-
bility of more on the nine-race
program at Tropical.
Hartack is far ahead of the
field for the first five days of
the meeting with Is winners.
He has had 81 mounts and fin
ished in the money Is times,
with nine seconds and three
thirds.
The slim, likeable. black-haired
boy who rode his first winner at
Waterford Park in September,
1852, will be % years old next
Friday and already has vaulted
to the top among American
jockeys. He has been in the
the winners circle l,109 times
during his brief career.
Willie was the leading rider
at every meeting where he COM
peted in 1855 except that at
Hialeah Park. where he finished
second to Ted Atkinson in a
race that was not settled until
the final day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Race
Dates Due Soon

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3 (SpeciaD
-Maryland's 1855 racing season
will open during the week
of March 4 and conclude
December l, D. Eldred Rine-
hart, chairman of the Mary
land Racing Commission, said
yesterday after a meeting with
the tracks on next years turf
schedule for the State.
The commission did not reveal
the allotment of the 1856 dates,
however, and indicated the
schedule would be released De-
cember 8 after the board con-
fers with representatives of the
harness and minor tracks.
Both Laurel and Bowie are
seeking the early spring dates.
which are free Of New Jersey
competition.
Laurel again requested that it
be issued dates for a spring meet
ing. starting early in March. and
fall dates which would end on
November Is.
Bowie wants to go back to its
traditional dates which would
provide early spring and late fall
meetings. AS an alternate sched-
ule, Bowie requested a straight
33-day meeting beginning early
in March.
Ptmlico asked that it be given
the same dates as this year with
a meeting in May and the final
session in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

I Hartack. who now owns a IT'S
acre farm at Charles Town,
where his father and sister live,
rode against the great Willie
Shoemaker at Washington Park
last summer and beat him. Shoe
maker holds the record for win
iners in one year with 485 in
1853.
Hartack sees no chance to
break that record with only %
days remaining, but he plans to
ride at Oriental Park in Havana
IA couple of Sundays when there
lis no racing in Florida. He ex-
poets to make his first Havana
appearance December IL.
Hartack stands well over 5
feet and weighs ITO. His first
contract with Norman Corbin
was sold to the Ada L. Rice stable
for $4,000 but he is now a free
lance rider. He is scheduled to
ride for the powerful Calumet
Farm at Hialeah this winter.
Hartack just missed victory
No. 400 yesterday. Jockey w. M.
Cook won the ninth race on Blue
Law and Hartack finished sec
Iond on Bigdome. Apprentice
Thomas Latarulla was on Hot
Pursuit, the third horse, and
claimed foul against Blue Law.
1T was not allowed.
Willie said later he was glad
it turned out that way-that he
didn't want to win No. 400 on a
foul. He's that kind of a boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Governor Hanged in EHigy|
BY Georgia Tech Students
Capitol Broken
Into in Protest
Over Sugar Bowl

ATLANTA, Dec. 8 (R.-Angry
Georgia Tech students, in an all
night protest against a move to
take their football team out Of
the Sugar Bowl, hanged Gov.
Marvin Griffin In effigy all over
town early today, broke into
the State capitol and staged a
2 am. demonstration at the Gov
ernor's mansion.
Meanwhile, a source close to
the Governor said today that
Tech would be allowed to play
i'm the Sugar Bowl January 2
against Pitt. The source declined
to be quoted by name.
At the same time, a meeting
of the University System Board
of Regents was called for 1880
am. Monday to consider the
racial issue raised by the Gov
ernor.
Gov. Griffin, who yesterday
proposed a racial ban for teams
of Georgia State colleges, which
would prohibit Georgia Techs
appearance in the New Orleans
game, said the demonstrators at
the mansion came in two waves.
the last in the pre-dawn hours.
"It was an orderly demonstra-
tion," the Governor said just
before he and his son Sam. a
Georgia Tech student, left on a
South Georgia quail hunt.
"They hooted and sang and
hanged me to a sour apple tree.
but 1t was just bunch Of coll
lege boys having a good time and
never get excited about that"
Capitol Doors Smashed
Gov. Griffin said the State pa
troll sent over a few men ito
keep them from knocking down
the shrubbery or damaging prop
erty, but that was all"
A short time earlier the DEM
constructors marched from At
Ilanta's famed Five Points to the
State capitol, a few blocks away.
and broke in. Secretary of State
Ben w. Fortson, jr.. said they
smashed two ground floor doors
Ito gain entrance and did some
damage to the interior.
/ A lone guard, j. E. Rocks, who
was armed, attempted to halt
the demonstrators by wrestling
with few of them" FortSon re-
ported, but did not attempt to
use his gun.
/ The students, estimated by
police to number $500, first
hanged a dummy labeled "Grif-
I'm" from a tree on the Georgia
Tech campus, then marched the
two miles to Five Points-heart
of Atlanta's business district.
Another dummy was strung up
to a metal street light post and
Iignited while the students
chanted "burn him, burn him"
Signs saying Down with Griffin"
Griffin Boo-Boo's again, and
I'VE Play Anybody" were carried
in the crowd. Several other dunn
mics were burned before day.
break.
! About 500 other students
staged a demonstration at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Virdon Rookie of Year
In National Leuque

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 P.-The
st. Louis Cardinals yesterday be-
came the first team in baseball
to nail down successive rookie of
the year awards when Outfieldei
Bill Virdon was named the top
newcomer In the National League
by the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton Of America.
Virdon. "a, succeeds teammate
Wally Moon who was named
rookie of the year in 1854. Viz
don collected is votes while Jack
Meyer. Philadelphia pitcher. was
named on eight ballots. Don
Bessent. Brooklyn relief pitcher
received two votes.
Virdon batted .281 for the
Cardinals after being acquired in
a trade which sent Outfielder
Enos Country Slaughter to the
Yankees.
Virdon appeared in IA games
and had $50 hits, including Ia
doubles, 6 triples and II home
runs. He drove in So runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Moore Injuries Ankle;
Title Bout Delayed

LONDON, Dec. 3 up. - The
scheduled light heavyweight
championship bout between
Champion Archie Moore and
Yolande Pompey of Trinidad was
postponed today because Moore
Sprained his ankle.
The fight had been scheduled
for January 10 at London's Earls
Court Stadium. Promoter Jack
Solomons said 1.-THE arena is
booked for some time ahead and
the new date will depend on
when they can fit me in"
Solomons first learned OF the
accident in a cable today from
Moore's manager. Charles john
ston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
BusiIio-Suxton Bout
Out for New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (P).-The
State Athletic Commission has
ruled today that Carmen Basilio.
the welterweight champion, will
not be permitted to defend his
title against Johnny Saxton in
New York because of the I'M
licensed status and background
of Saxton's manager, Frank
tBlinky) Palermo.
Julius Helfand, chairman of
the commission, made the ruling
in rejecting the plea Of promoter
Norm Rothschild OF Syracuse for
permission to negotiate for such
a match.
Palermo does not have a Ii
cense in New York and won't
get one," Helfand said. He is
an ex-convict and not the kind
of a person who should have a
license
Hollands decision means that
the Saxton- Basilio title fight will
go to Miami. Chicago, San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
10000 Watch Tar Heels
And DukeMeet 42dTime

DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 3 (P.-
North Carolina. its football for
tunes at a low ebb, faced tradi-
tional rival Duke today in their
AID meeting.
A crowd of more than 10000
was expected for the nationally
televised game (WRC-TV, chan
mel 4, in Washington at 2 PM.
Duke has won the past five
games in the series. one Of the
most noted of the South. The
Blue Devils, 6-2-1 overall and
80 in Atlantic Coast Conference
play, needed a victory to tie
Maryland for the unofficial ACC
championship.
A North Carolina victory
would take some of the sting
out of a dismal season which has
seen the Tar Heels win only
three games while losing six
The Tar Heels also wanted the
game for their coach, George
Barclay. After three losing years
as head coach. it is said that
Barclay is on his way out.
Halftime ceremonies feature
the presentation of a plaque to
Clarence tAce) Parker, INSTALL
ing him into footballs Hall of
Fame. Parker. Dukes greatest
player. now is backfield coach
at Duke. He played in 1884
1886.
Duke reached the peak of its
season with a 2l-14 victory over
Ohio State. With Sonny Jurgen-
sen, star quarterback. out the
following week. the Blue Devils
lost to Pitt. 26-7. and the fol-
lowing week to Georgia Tech,
27-6. With Jurgensen back in
action. Duke tied Navy, TT, and
since has beaten South Carolina
an and Wake Forest l4-O.
Duke also holds victories over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Governors mansion, several miles
distant.
The demonstrations came only
a few hours after the Governor
urged that State schools not be
allowed to engage in contests
with teams with Negro players
on their rosters or where segre-
CATION is not required among
spectators.
In a telegram to Robert Q.
Arnold, chairman of the Board
of Regents of the University
System of Georgia, the Cover
nor asked for an immediats
meeting of the board to act on
his request.
Georgia Tech early this week
signed contract to play Pitts
burgh in the Sugar Bowl.
Bobby Grier, Negro, is on the
Pittsburgh squad as a reserve
halfback and Sugar Bowl off,
Gals have announced that the
school may sell tickets in its
section of the stadium to whom
ever it wishes.
Blake Van Leer, president Of
Georgia Tech. refused comment
yesterday on the Governors
telegram. Later, however, he
told John Erp, Chicago NBc
sports editor, in a telephone in
terview: I'm so years old and
have never broken a contract
and I'm not going to break one
now"
DOdd Declines Comment
That was an indication that
Georgia Tech probably will play
the game. If the regents adopt
Gov. Griffin's proposal now or
later, however. it will mean a
drastic curtailment of the inter-
sectional athletic program at
both Georgia Tech and the
University of Georgia. 1t also
would eliminate both schools
from consideration for any fu-
ture bowl game and for all games
or tournaments sponsored by the
National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION.
Georgia has contracts TO play
Michigan and Navy and Georgia ,
Tech is negotiating for a foot
ball game with a California ]
school. The inSistence on seq
regation in the stands could af-
See GEORGIA TECH. Page A-1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

North Carolina State, Tennessee
and William g. Mary.
North Carolina has been beat
en- by the best this season, in
Guiding Oklahoma 1870, Mary
land t25-D and Notre Dame
t27-D. Other defeats came from
Georgia, Wake Forest and Ten
nessee. The three victories were
at the expense of North Caro-
lima State. South Carolina and
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
GW'sShootino
Sharp in Win
Over Deucons
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington seems due
for another good basketball sea-
son off what it showed in beating
Wake Forest, 1876. in last
nights opener for both at Uline
Arena.
Even at the start of their
schedule the Colonials are sur
prisingly accurate with their
shots from the f1oor-an item
In which they led the country
last season-and when one or
two other phases of their game
are smoothed out they may be
hard to handle.
Both teams showed the rough
edges of early-season basketball,
and the game degenerated into
a oul-shooting contest toward
the end after Wake Forest. trail
ing by % points. threw up an all
court press the last Is minutes.
A total Of 50 ftslls we're called,
SO of them against the Deacons.
Five Deacons Foul Out
The Deacons weren't very
smooth with their desperation
guarding, and five men fouled
out either trying to work the
press or guarding too closely
around big Joe Holup, GW's ALL
America prospect.
Two and three men at times
were assigned Big Joe. but de-
spite carrying them around on
his shoulders he scored 35 points,
Is of them out Of "a free shots.
George Klein, the little CIV
guard. had 20, while tops for the
Deacons were Jack Williams,
back from two years in the serv-
ice, with 26, and Jackie Murdoch.
little holdover guard. who had
"a. Lefty Davis. expected to be
the big gun now that Dickie
Hemric is gone, counted with Is
points.
The Colonials came up with a
freshman on the starting team,
the 6-foot-2 Bill Telasky from
Albany, N. Y, and he looks like
he'll make it. He made the first
shot he tried. and another one
later in the game. Another
frosh, Ronnie Dearden, 6-foot-4,
See CIV, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
Maryland Rocing Closes
With Todoy's GoIIorette

Colonial Handicap at Garden
State earlier in the year and has
been a consistent performer.
Other contenders are Cain Hoy
Stables Brightest Star, Happy
Hill Farms June Fete, Mrs. Au-
gustus Riggs Best Contract. T.
F. Whites Miss Weesie and Mrs.
Leonard M. Carver's Betty Barr.
If all seven start in the Ia
mile Gallorette. the gross value
will total $l8.525 and the winner
will earn $l0.975.
First Run in 1852
The Gallorette, named for the
famed Maryland-bred mare who
raced for William L. Brann and
later was purchased by Mrs.
Marie A. Moore, the present
owner, was first run in 1852 when
La Corredora registered for Mrs.
Marion w. O'Connor of Chevy
Chase, Md.
Belair studs Sabette took the
second running. and last fall the
race was won. f1ttingly enough.
by Mrs. Moore's Mile. Lorette, a
daughter of Gallorette.
A light snow and rain, which
stopped before post time, held
yesterdays crowd down to 1874.
The betting was $928,542, cutting
the average for the meeting to
1,105,694.
Last year on the final day of
its fall meet. which preceded
Bowie's session, Pimlico handled
ST, 860,894 despite miserable
weather. The Pimlico Special,
won by Helioscope, helped to at
track a crowd of 81, $40.
Jockey Oliver Cutshaw was
fined $50 by the Pimlico stewards
yesterday for fighting in the
Jockeys room. The tiff occurred
Wednesday after the sixth race
See PIMLICO. Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
.Hoyas, Roanoke
In AreaCage
Feature Tonight

Georgetown University, a mar
row victor over American U. In
its opener Thursday night, takes
on Roanoke College at $50 pm.
in one of five basketball games
involving area teams today and
tonight.
Navy opens its season as host
to Delaware at 2:30 this after
noon, while Catholic U. enter
itsins Baltimore U. in a Mason
Dixon Conference game at $50
tonight.
Gallaudet and Howard are
away. Gallaudet at the Rich
mond Professional Institute and
Howard at johnson c. Smith,
both night games.
Jeanette Hopeful
Coach Buddy Jeanette of
Georgetown hopes to see an i'm
proved offense and a better ALL
around performance than his
athletes showed him while beat
ing back the Eagles and winning
by two points.
The Hoyas did play well under
the boards. with Joe Missett, Dale
Smith and John Clark, a 6-foot-2
sophomore from Binghamton,
IN. Y. grabbing more than their
share of rebounds.
Clark, who also figures to do
his share OF scoring, could be the
key to whatever success George
town has this season. He owns
a starting position, along with
Missett. the big scoring gun;
Smith. Matt White and Dick Per-
.cudani, all juniors.
The only seniors on the To-
player squad are Joe Bolger. Jack
Walsh and Don MOREOVER, all
.of whom figure prominently in
Jeannette's plans.
In the Roanoke lineup will be
three of the starters on a team
which last season broke even in
20 games.
Gu Has Potential Punch
Gu beat Gallaudet in the
opener for both Thursday night.
but Coach Miggs Reilly says to-
nights game will give him a
better line on his prospects.
Baltimore whipped the Cardinals
twice last season. Sophomore
John Stauff and Freshman Rom
ME Dryer. both of New York.
could supply the Cards with their
best scoring punch in years.
Gerry Pelarski of Minnesota
and Joe Rose of Washington
kept Gallaudet relatively close
to the Cards and could give the
Richmond team trouble.
Howard Joined the Hoyas and
Cardinals on the winning side
by taking their opener over Viz
ginia State at Ettrick, as Tom
Harris and John Syphax led the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Two members of the 1954-55
|All-America basketball team and
San Francisco's defending NCAA
champions are off to a fast start
in quest of new laurels.
Furman's Darrell Floyd. the
Nations most prolific scorer last
season. tossed in SO points in
leading the Paladins to an &c.
Sc Southern Conference victory
over Davidson last night.
San FranciSco's Bill Russell,
hailed by many as one Of the
greatest college players in recent
years, scored only Is. but grabbed
26 rebounds as the Dons opened
a bid to retain their No. l rank
ing with a 1898 triumph over
little Chico State. Hhe victory
the Dons' winning
streak to 81 games since they
bowed to UCLA early last season.
The Dons. however, are likely to
find it tougher going tonight
when they meet Southern Cali
fornia.
Oregon State Bows
Robin Freeman of Ohio State.
only other member of the Asso-
ciated Press All-America still in
college, makes his debut tonight
against Butler. already a surprise
winner over Wisconsin. LaSalle's
Tom Cola and Duquesne's Dick
Ricketts, have graduated to the
pro ranks.
Oregon State was the only
other member of last seasons
top 10 in action last night and
the Webfeet. ranked No. 10,
showed the loss of IL members
of last years Pacific Coast Con-
ference championship squad by
bowling to Oregon. 57-46.
For the most part. the favorites
came through but the night was
not without its upsets.
UCLA, only team to beat San
Francisco last season and headed
for the Holiday Tournament in
Madison Square Garden along
with the Dons, bowed to Brig
ham Young, 1853. with the Sky
line Conference five breaking
loose for % points in a closing
drive.
Duke Beats Clemson
Montana State smashed a 81
year-old jinx by overwhelming
highly favored Wyoming, $3.50.
The two teams meet again to-
night in Sheridan, Wyo. Seattle.
annually a strong West Coast
independent, dropped a $3.50 de-
cision to San Jose State. STAN
ford opened its season by up
setting Washington, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
berra Is Named
Most Valuable
For Third Time
Yogi Edges KoIine
By II Points to
Repeut "a Honor

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 P).-CatcherI
Yogi Berra of the New York
Yankees today was named the
American Leagues most valu-I
able player for the second sue
cessive year and the third time
in his career.
The honor. voted by the Base
ball Writer'S Association of
America. put Berra in a bracket
with Jimmy Foxx and Joe
DiMaggio. the only other three
time winners.
Foxx won the award in 1882
and 1888 with Philadelphia and
in 1888 with Boston. DiMaggioI
was the winner in 1899, 1941 and
l947 with the ankees.
Berra, who also was the most
valuable player in 1851 and 1854
became the 10th Yankee to win
the award since it was initiated
in 1891 with Lefty Grove Of
Philadelphia being awarded
the Kenesaw Mountain Lands
trophy.
Kaline, Smith Next
Outflelders AL Kaline of
Detroit and AL Smith of Cleve-
land finished second and third.
respectively, with Ted Williams
of the Red Sox in fourth place.
The 24-man committee named
Berra on seven first-place ballots
which helped him pick UP 2l8I
points. Kaline, with four flrsts,
had 20l points and Smith, who
also had seven firsts. had 200
points.
Williams had l43 points and
one flrSt-place vote.
Berra, in helping the Yankees
to the pennant, batted .272 last
season, had 81 home runs and
1O8 runs batted in. He played in
l47 games and has a 1893 lifetime
batting average.
McDcugald Finishes 18th
The only other player to win
the award in two successive years
besides Foxx, and now Berra, was
Pitcher Hal Newhouser who was
named while with Detroit in 1914
and 1945.
Aside from Berra, Kaline and
Smith, Gil McDougald of the
Yankees was the only player to
receive more than one first-place
vote.
McDougald received two firsts
but finished 18th with his only
other points coming on a lone
fifth place vote.
The voting was based on IA
points for first place, 8 for
second, 8 for third and so on.
Other first place votes went to
Pitcher Ray Narleski of Cleve-
land, Outfielder Hank Bauer of
the Yankees and Vic Power,
Kansas City first baseman.