davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

outside the city limits, the truck could not
go to these fires. The volunteers would load
what equipment they could on pickups and
go out and fight the blaze.
The need for truck for rural fire pro-
lection in the county soon became apparent
and with donations and help from the
County Commissioners, volunteer fire fight.
ers and the Rural Fire Wardens, truck
was bought to be used exclusively for rural
fire protection
Fully Equipped
It's equipped with a 5O0-gallon water
tank, $50 gallon-per-minute high pressure
pump, two high pressure booster hoses with
$50 feet on each reel, 500 feet of 11a-inch
hose, fire beaterS for grass fires, fog nozzleS,
AK, bar, ladder, five 5-gallon back packs,
shovelS, litter carrier, rescue rope and two
smoke masks.
The cost of such a unit would normally
run around $4,000, according to Charles
Jewett, chief of the Wibaux Fire and Rescue
Squad BY buying the truck chassis, having
the body built to their own specifications at
a local body shop and by buying the equip
ment separately, WibauX county was able to
get its truck for $500.
There are "A volunteers on the Wibaux
Fire Department. Ten men go with the rural
truck when answering calls in the county
and the rest remain in town to man the city
truck should a fire break out. They meet
once month for training sessions and prac-
tice drills in the use of the equipment.
Teamwork
Just as teamwork is an important factor
in efficient use of fire fighting equipment,
cooperation between other rural fire de-
partments has shown its value in providing
rural fire protection. The roof of a two
story farm house was struck by lightning
during freak storm last March
Jewett says the house was equipped with
properly installed lightning rods, but the
ground was too dry to ground the lightning.
1t knocked out the entire electrical system
of the house, followed the service wires to
pole and disin- continued on page g.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-01

SOMETIME AGO the Wibaux rural vol
unteer fire department answered call to
farm home % miles away. They had water
on the fire within 80 minutes after receiving
the call While they were unable to save the
home, the fire was kept from spreading to
the farmers hay supply and other buildings.
Shortly afterward another call was an
Swered to "a farm 26 miles from Wibaux A
propane-fed fire was raging in the basement.
The volunteers were on the scene within 35
minutes and confined the damage to the
Easements, joiStS and sub-flOOring
Can rural fire fighting unit stationed
at central location give protection to farms
many miles away? The folks in Wibaux
county have had convincing proof that it
can.
Rural Department
The Wibaux rural fire department has
been in service since 1858 and is an out
growth of the volunteer department in the
town Of Wibaux. Prior to 1949 Wibaux'S fire
fighting equipment consisted of four hand
drawn hose carts of pre-WOrld War | vim
tage and some chemical tanks Insurance
rates in the town were based on mo fire
protection"
Wibaux'S present volunteer fire depart
ment was organized in 1913. The purchase
of new fire truck was authorized and they
received delivery on it in May of 1949.
A short time later Wibaux experienced
an elevator fire, the worst fire disaster in
the history of the town. The volunteers were
unable to control the blaze, but if it hadn't
been for the new equipment and trained
men to operate it, the fire would have
spread to the REA pole yard where $1,000
worth Of poles we're stored, a gasoline bulk
station and the towns coal she'd
Out-Of-TOwn Fires
Whether Wibaux county began to ex-
perience more fires than usual or fires that
normally would have gone unnoticed before
were being brought to attention through the
volunteer fire department, is unknown. But
the Wibaux volunteers were being called to
assist with many fires outside the town.
Since insurance on the fire truck is invalid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
ChGrtreaIse

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The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Postman's Lot Is Not Happy One These Days

WASHINGTON, B-The Post Office, which has been worrying over how to keep dogs from biting mailmen, shifted attention today to the hazards letter carriers face on icy sidewalks.
 Maurice H. Stans, acting post master general. said a large per centage of accidents suffered by poSmen occur on icy walks, steps or s.airwayS, and he added in statement:
 Ice or snow-covered walks or steps should be cleaned as promptly IS possible or. ii that is not feasible in time for the mailman'S visit, abrasive mater .als-SUch aS sand and asaes- should be spread over slippery walkways and steps
 MINEOLA. NY, R-Pos,man Edward Serven, 42, said in a su- preme court action yesterday that the same dog has bitten him l6 times in II years.
 Serven filed a claim for Sl00,- 000 against the dogs owner.
 The poStman said the 18th bite caused him 10 fall in shrubbery and permanently injured his back.
 Now. he said, he must carry his mall ID . cart.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Heintzleman Would Be Clad to Serve on New Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission

JUNEAU, H-Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman said yesterday he would "be delighted to serve and would immediately accept" a po- sition on the Alaska International Rail and Highway Commission.
 However. Heintzleman said he had not been asked either to serve on or act as chairman of the l2- man commission authorized by an act of Congress in August.
 "The fact that my resignation as governor was accepted yester- day "Wednesday by President Eisenhower" Heintzleman said, "could very well lead to the as- sumption that I would be avail able for duty with the coinmis- sion" He added
 Any such assumption would be correct, l would be delighted 10 serve and would immediately accept appointment to the com mission. It may be that my name has been submitted for considera-
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21

tion. I don't know. But I hope it has"
 The 68-year-old Republican said Tuesday he planned to spend his remaining active years" in efforts to bring new industry to Alaska.
 The governor, who has spent 3S years in Alaska, said he re- garded the proposed commission as one of the major agencies thru which Alaskan development can be achieved.
 So far, no one has been ap- pointed to the commission by the President. Members from the ex- ecutive branch of the government and three public members--of which one must be resident Of Alaska and another resident of the Pacific Northwest section of the United States.
 The law, sponsored by Senator MagnuSon D-WaSh), calls for the commission to study economic and military advantages of addi- tional highway facilities and the possibilities of railroad connec- tions linking the States with Alaska, thru British Columbia.
 "This is exactly the type of work I'm looking for when l leave office," Heintzleman said.
 The members of the commits sion are 10 serve without pay. Heintzleman said previously he did not want to get on anybody s payroll" after his retirement, but wanted to work for Alaska for nothing"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Assembly of God Church Christmas Story Told In ColOrful Pageant at

Wednesday evening the Assefn- bly, of God Church presented their Christmas program. All agreed it was well presented.
 The Christmas story was por-- trayed by the adult members of the congregation. Every scene was well acted. Especially striking was the scene announcing the news to King Herod that a new king was born.
 The attractive costumes and colored lights used throughout the play added to the effectiveness of the presentation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-21
Strong Democrat Group Considering Stevenson for Senator From California

SAN FRANCISCO R-The San Francisco Chronicle said yester- day "a powerful group in the Democratic Party is considering Adlai E. Stevenson as possible candidate in California for the US. Senate" .
 That would mean running the former Illinois governor against incumbent William F. Knowland in 1858.
 In California one years resi- dence qualities a person to seek office.
 "It is well known," the Chron- icle said, "that some potent busi- ness leaders have been urging the two.time Democratic presi- dential candidate to give up his Chicago law practice and move to California.
 "He was born in Los Angeles"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
UIFTON's CORNER
Near Lewes)

We sure are having March wea-
ther now. We are wishing for pref
ty weather soon. Some of the peo-
pie around here have got their
gardens pIowed and some few have
their lima poles up and ready TO
plant the lima beans as soon as the
weather warns up a little.
Wesley Clifton and son Wesley,
Jr., Of Dagsboro, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon of LeWes spent Sun
day afternoon with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Clifton.
Miss Dorothy Massey. spent the
weekend with her parents.
Miss Dorothy massey, Miss Har-
riett Cannon and sister Mary, went
to Laurel High School Friday
night. Miss Massey took part in
the chorus singing of the Sussex
County Junior High Chorus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hazard and
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Hazard and
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodd of
near Lewes called on Mrs. Helen
Truitt and Mrs. Lille Stewart on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. johnson and girls
of Baltimore spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Georgetown Circuit will be
held on Monday evening at the
Providence Methodist Church.
The ladies of St. Johns Church
wish to thank al who helped in
any way to make their covered dish
supper, which was held on We'd
nesday evening, a success.
Mrs. John Franklin and Mrs.
Pearl Franklin of Millsboro call
ed on Mrs. May Kitchens on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Olivia Hudson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Moore.
Several from here attended the
MYAF services at Bethesda Church
on Sunday evening and heard Rev.
Christensen preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernal Dean of Mil
ford and son Bsrnal. Jrs of Elk
hart, Indiana, spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rog-
ers
Mrs, May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens calia9 on Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, near Milton, on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Wednesday: Baked Pork, Lunch
con Loaf. Potato Salad, Milk, APP
pie Sauce.
Thursday: Beef Vegetable Stew,
Lima Beans, Milk, Fruit or Pie.
Friday: Hot Pork Sandwiches.
Buttered Peas, Milk, Fruit Jello.
The fourth marking period came
to a close on Monday, March 5.
Pupils in grades two through
twelve who qualify for honors are
as follows:
HONOR ROLL
Grade 2: High Honors-Dorothy
Longfellow, John Sheets, Fay
Hays, Marian Markowitz, Susan
VanNess, Billy Degnats, Rodney
Fletcher, Robert French, David
Hoffner, Carolyn Smith, 10 Ann
Green, Joyce Brittingham, Cathy
Adams; HonOrs-Elaine Thomp-
son, Helen Faye Killen, Scott
Handy, Wright Salisbury, Donald
Brown, Lee Brown, Phil Cohee,
William Dill, Billy McGee, Eddie
Pennington, William Sharpnack.
Kenneth Steele, Larry Vesco, Tom
my Bouchard, Betty Yocum, Joan
Walls, Marie Tribbett, Martha Trib-
bett, Ellen Mack, Patsy Killen,
Charlotte Kenton, Cora Kemp.
Grade 8: High Honors-James
Blades, Lois Holden, Elsie Mae
Tribbitt, Patty Warren, Peggy
Jates; H0nors: Victor Bak, Allen
Crane, Ronald Draper, Robert Co
erger, James Ross, Betty Lou Stop
fer, Carter Birmingham, John Hall,
Bonnie Biggs, Barbara Browne,
Georgia Lomicky, Richard Goerger.
Grade 4: High Honors- Linda
Buffkin. Rita Hall, Joyce Tatman,
Diane Killen, Ruth Gerard; Hon
ors IT Beverly Edwards, Arthur
French, Samuel Ludlow, Patricia
Rebar, Sharon Reynolds, James
Sheets, Robert Thompson, Char
lotte Wyatt, Brenna Blunt, Michael
Magrath, William Myers.
Grade 5: High Honors-Ann
Hall, Patricia Hardy, Kenny PEN
nington, Betty Thompson; Honors
Michael Charter, Zane Marko-
witz, Ruth Weinburg, Don Brit
tingham, Robert Steele, Susan
Roland
Grade 6: High Honors-K Kathleen
Anderson, Lillian Casper, Mary
Sharpnack, Maxine STOPPER, Sylvia
Knox, James Reed; Honors-Anna
Boone, Robert Donaway, Albert
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyyille 1881

The Rev. Robert S. Warner, gen
eral secretary of the Sunday
League gas guest speaker at the
Roxana Methodist Church School
last Sunday morning, and was
greatly enjoyed by those in attend
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard Macklin
had as their dinner guests on
Tuesday: Mrs. Jarusha McCabe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman and
three girls, Rita, Los and Dixie
Lee of Bishopville.
Mrs Verona Wilgus Long was in
the Beebe Hospital at Lewes last
week Tor treatments. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Orna Derrickson entertain
ed over the weekend her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and two
girls, Joy Bea and Verna Ray of
fredericksburg, Md Added dinner
guests on Sunday were Mrs. Frank
McCorkle, Mrs. Lille Stevens and
Miss Janis Lewis.
Mrs. Charlie Tingle is spending
this week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Champion in their new home at
Claymont.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

FrsH the duy you buy h =. through ali fhs
yscss you own II :. yea'H spend less c.
Plymouth. Thufss ere reason more pIymovfhs
are Used os fuxis thar oil ether cars combined.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
FELTON, School News

The American Legion sponsoring
Boys State will be held Thursday
through Saturday, April rs to the
2S at Legislative Hall in Dover
Dorsey W. Hammond of FELTON,,
Delaware WAS selected by the jun
Tor Class to serve as Lieutenant
Governor. His alternate is Wayne
ID. Dill Of FELTON,. l.. Franklin Dill
was chosen as representative and
his alternate is Elmer L. O'Day.
The Board OF School Trustees
are advertising for the sale of a
new bond issue in the amount of
$150,000 to finance the local dis
trict's share of the building pro-
gram. This will be considered on
Friday, March 23. Dollar, Bonner,
and Blake, Wilmington architects
are proceeding with the prepara-
ton Of final plans and specifica-
tions for the construction, to be
submitted for approval by the Del
aware School Auxiliary Associa-
ton on May and by the State
Board of Education on May IL. Ac-
cording to the present plans adj
vertising for bids would begin May
30 and construction bids would be
due June 20. If this schedule is
maintained actual work would be-
gin the week Of June 23
Exchange Assembly:
AT last Wednesdays Assembly
the Smyrna High School Drama
Club presented a one-act play for
the FELTON, High School student
body. This program was brought
to f. II. S. as an exchange and a
talent program presented by Eel
ton Students viii be presented to
the Smyrna High School April 10.
The Smyrna Thespians gave very
lne performance of Donald Pay
toms mel0-drama, "The Storm. .
The cast included, Richard Price,
Mary Meleri, Ben Holloway, Char
lotte Pryor, Carol Wickham. The
production was supervised by Miss
Emma Lee Macarthur, with Beth
Denney as Student Director.
The next News Magazine of the
Screen will be presented Monday,
March 10.
All members of the staff will be
required to take Chest X-Rays on
Tuesday, March 20 when the Mo
bile X-Ray unit is in FELTON,.
p. T.. A.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet Monday. March 10. This
months program will be devoted
to the problem of Pupil Safety and
the guest speaker for the occasion
will be Corporal Joseph B. Fergu-
son of the Dover Troop, Delaware
State Police.
FELTON, School will be closed for
the Easter Holiday beginning at
3.4O D. M, Thursday, March 29 and
ending $3.50 a. m, Wednesday,
April 4th.
Sock Hop;
The Sophomore Class. Of FELTON,
will sponsor a Sock Hop on March
16. The theme of the Sock Hop
will be st. Patrick's Day. 1t is
open to anyone who wishes to at
tend. Door prizes viii be given
away The price is SOC per person.
Refreshments will be sold.
The menu for the week of March
10 to 23 is as follows:
Monday: Vienna Sausage, Baked
Beans, Milk, Chocolate Pudding.
Tuesday: Spaghetti with Meat
Sauce, Tossed Salad, Candied
Sweets, Pineapple.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Gerard, Virginia Green, Pearl
Hamilton, Ann Holiday, Edwin
Killen, Josephine McCloskey, Fran
ces Traxler, Florence Walls, George
Greenwalt, Arlene DeLong. Louise
Cohea, William O'Day.
Grade z: High Honors-Earl
Walters, Ernestine Tribbitt; Hon
ors Phyllis Baker, Margaret
Chambers, Joyce Cohee, barbara
Foffner, Joyce Kemp, Patricia Nc
Ginness, Ellen Price, Carole
Wright, Ralph Bell. Robert Ed
wards, James Goerger, Norman
Jackson, Ronald NcCloskey, Jay
McIinnis, Charles McNair, Dawson
Richards. Norine Blunt
Grade 8: High Honors-Nancy
Ludlow, Lois Dill, Marie Carlisle;
Honors- George Grant, Virginia
Dill, William Stubbs,s John Hates,
Harry Morris, Dorothy Knox, Bess-
lie Peterson, Edward Ross, Edith
Postles, Lowell Farrow, Harriet
Crane, Clarence Dill, Raymond
Murphy.
Grade g.: High Honors Doris
Gruwell; Honors -Marlene Hughes,
Charlotte Hates, Katherine Cub
bage, Bonnie Belts.
Grade 10: High Honors-Jean
Reed. Janet Paskey; Honors-
Marion Galloway, Joyce Edwards,
Shirley Hurd, Nancy VanSant, Ed
mund Bak, jack Smith, Terry
Turner, William Wood.
Grade II: High Honors- Evelyn
Cc5d. Norma Jean Walls, Gene
Carlisle; Honors-Louise Henry,
Charlotte Ludlow, Doris Legates,
Laura Belle Sharpnack, Elmer o.
Day.
Grade II: High Honors- Ethel
Reed. Marie Biggs, Dorothy Lo-
micky; Honors-Ralph Dill, Ger
trude Hurd, Dian McKeithen, Leah
Schanding, Abraham Schultz, Jean
Short, Frank Wyatt.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their dinner guests on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. CASHIER Morris at St Mar
tins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Marvel Of
fredericksburg. Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. White Of Claymont, Mr.
and MRS. George L. Bennett, III,
and children, Bruce and Gail Of
here. Other callers over the week
end were Wheatley Clark of Del
air. N. J., Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phil
lips, Mr. and Mrs Taylor Dickef-
son Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Truitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Magee and
son Denney at Ocean View recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis (Dicky)
Lynch and daughter Sharon and
Billy Jearman spent the weekend
with Mrs. Lynch's mother, Mrs. Eu-
liza Williamson at Hares Corner.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

children. Bobby, Terry. stevie and
Linda had the following people for
dinner Sunday: MIR. and Mrs. Allie
Green, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Hudson and
grandson Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Hazard and children, Charles,
Elva and Adel, Preston Hazzard
and son Leroy, Rodney Green, Mr..
and Mrs. g. Fl. Johnson and sons
Larry and Stevie, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man jackson and children, Norma,
Patsy. Clarence, Connie. Susan, Leo
and Pauline and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Cats and sons, Douglas and
Law
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
NO JOB F0R FATHER

ROANOKE, Va. - Up - Earl
Smiths one-day job as city airport
manager during Roanoke student
government day didn't last day.
Smith, q senior at Lucy Addison
high school. had to resign shortly
after his term got started. His wife
gave birth to a girl.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
It'll pay you 20 trade now
for q new 1856 PLYMOUTH

pay you to buy new 1866 Plymouth NOW.
Your present car is at the peak of its trade-in
value today, and right now you'll get money
saving High Volume Deal at your Plymouth
dealers. See him today ou'll be glad you did,
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Perhaps you haven't bought new model of
your present make Of car because you've been
disappointed at howlittle thatcar has changed
this year. Fact is, the only really NEW low
price car this year is PLYMOUTH, and it'll
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Hermann Won HelmhoItz was the
first man TO see the interior of the
human eye through an ophthalmo-
scoTse which he invented, eye ex-
Eerts say.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Less than I per cent of u. S.
farms are operated by hired man
ayers of large corporations
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

ONLY PLYM0UTKs NEW THIS YEAR. In
year of otherwise warmed-over" car
styling, Plymouth brings you tomor-
rows styling today in its all-new
Aerodynamic Design. Plus the biggest
size of any low-priee car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Gonzaga Begins
Hunt for Coach

Gonzaga High today began
seeking a basketball coach and
the search for Tommy Nolan's
successor will continue until
September if necessary. accord
ing to Joe Kozik, athletic di-
rector.
1T will be hard to duplicate
him." Kozik said after it was
announced that Nolan had been
named basketball coach at
Georgetown University. Il don't
know what to say about losing
a man like this. Actually we're
not losing him, guess. He'll
be close to US always and we'll
be asking his advice constantly"
Nolan directed Gonzaga to two
Catholic League championships
in his three seasons there. APP
propriately, he capped his tenure
at Gonzaga this season by grab
bling the No. l spot among the
areas 60-odd high school teams,
according to newspaper rank
.ings. The Eagles finished with
a 21-3 record.
The reaction at rival st. Johns
to the news of Nolan's departure
was one of no surprise, more OF
relief. Brother Fintan Andrew
st. Johns athletic director, said
II like Joe's Joe Gallagher's)
statement to Mrs. Nolan after
both coached the All-Prep team
ever the All-Highs two weeks
ago. He said, ITS much better
coaching with Tommy than
against him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

produced three FLIES. of which
Nasrina appears to be best. Bal
lerina, bred this year to Nasrul-
luh, and Hats Off, nice-looking
2-year-old by Citation. are the
other two on whom jackson is
depending to carry on Red Shoes
line.
The Jackson horseS-he has
IL broodmares in addition to the
racers-are bred in Kentucky
and the stable is just beginning
to blossom into strong racing
establishment. A half dozen we'll
hammered yearlings with excel
lent pedigrees are at Jackson's
3,000-acre Middleburg, Va. farm
waiting to be sent to Christmas
The farm is primarily a beef
producing establishment and
hunting ground for Mrs. Jackson,
probably the best side-saddle
rider in Virginia.
Mrs. Jackson is a Kentuckian.
Her great-grandfather. Col. Rob-
ert Patterson, owned practically
all of what is now Paris, KY,
building the first modern house
in the State on what is now the
campus of Pennsylvania College,
Her father, John H. Patterson,
founded the National Cash Reg
lister Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

Chuck Dresser, manager of the
Senators. has sent word up from
Florida training camp that he
doesn't care how many entries a
boy or girl sends in for his bat
ting order contest.
The contest, Dressen's own
idea, is open to all boys and
girls, grammar school through
prep school, The idea is to guess
the lineup, in proper batting
order. that Dresser will start in
the opening game against the
Yankees here April II.
First prize will be a new wrist
watch and two box seat tickets
good for IL Sundays and two
holidays and one other day to
replace opening day. Ordinarily
this Sunshine Special ticket
package. selling at $3.50 each
includes the opener. but there
will not be sufficient time to de-
termine the winner after Ores
sen picks his lineup.
Even if there were. last-min-
ute changes are possible. There
was the time in 1916. for ex-
ample, that George Wyatt was
all set to start at third base un-
til he tripped going up the dug
out steps and fractured his ankle