davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Farm Bureau Gets
Suggestions For
National Policies

Al a Fam Bureau policy meeting
held October % the Prince Edward
farm organization approve a
strong resolution endorsing states
rights as a fundamental principle Of
liberty
Their statement is as follows:
We are alarmed at the ever in
creasina encroachnnent by the fed
eral government on state rights We
feel that the federal government is
attempting through legislative and
judicial methods to rule on matters
that properly should be handled by
the states and localities We urge
the American Farm Bureau fedora
tiod to exert its influence Whel'-
ever possible to curb the present
tend toward more generalization Of
power within the federal govern
mont end to leave the states the
right 10 govern themselves in all
matters where 1t is possible to do
so.
Al the meeting new directors We're
also CHOSEN for the coming year.
Elected We're: Charles L. Wlkerson.
Fa'.nvillC district Buck Rice.
Hampden district: James Garnet,
Lockett district T V. Owen. Leigh
district Ed Harvey. Prospect dis
trict; and John Crute, Buffalo dis
trict At large directors are Ben
Coleman, Prospect, George Shorter.
Buffalo district and MIS- Roxie T
Jones. Prospect
The following recommendation
were approved also:
AS a means of supplencntme
funds available for research Oh the
problems Of production and market
inc farm products we recommend
that TIC 1857 session of the General
Assembly enact a law providing for
a tax Of 10 cents per ton on com
merclal feeds and fertilizers.
We further recommend that the
money htuS collected be spent under
the direction Of a committee com
posed Of the director Of the Nh
glnia Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, the director Of the Virginia
Truck Experiment Station the com
missioner of Agriculture and four
farmer members at large to be APP
pointed by the Board of Visitors of
VPI with due regard being given
to representation Of important agri-
cultural areas Of the state.
2. We recommend that where in
spection of slaughter and process
ing plants is on compulsory basis,
Continued on page =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Planned Recreation Versus
Community Evils" will be the top
ic Of panel discussion by a
physical education director. a
doctor. a minister, and a bust
nesslnan at the annual meeting
Of Farmvilie Memorial Recreation
associa ton.
The meeting will be held at 8
o. m. Tuesday. Nov. 10. in the
Longwood College student build
ing auditorium.
Appearing on the panel will be
Miss Eleanor Weddle, Of the Long
wood faculty, DR.. Row r. Har-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

weeks observanceS with a Sunday
morning service at College church.
Sunday evening Colonel Miller
viii meet With student church
groups at the Methodist Church
at I pm
DR. Thompson viii speak at the
Monday convocation. which will
be held at $50 am, as well as
the Tuesday one, which will take
place at $50 m. Col. Miller will
speak Wednesday at 1920 am,
and Dr.. Hall will speak at the
final convocation at noon Thurs
day
Seminars will be held at 7:30
pm. in the auditorium with Col
Miller leading eff Monday with a
discussion of Christian Faith and
the World Outlook " Tuesday eve
ming DR.. Blume will discuss
Christian Faith and Science. "
and Dr.. Hall Will complete the
series Wednesday with Christian
Faith and Modern Culture
Dedication services and COM
munlon Will conclude the week s
activities Thursday evening at
College church. During the week
the speakers will talk to classes
and to informal groups in the
fraternity houses.
DR.. Thompson presently holds
the top post in the Presbyterian
Church. U. S. Southern serving
as moderator of its general as
semblv.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
SEA Meeting Today

Fal1nville Elementary School
Will be host today Friday to a
district Student Cooperative Asso-
ciaticn conference General ses-
sions will be held in the Little
Auditorium and Jarman of Long
wood College. Student SEA Off
GERS and delegates in Farmyille
District schools Hill attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Car Check Deadline

The automobile inspection. pc
rod closes at midnight NOV. IS,
next Thursday a DIV announce
mant today reminds. 1t suggests
avoiding the last-mlnute rush
that may make leaving the car
behind a day a necessity.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Church Clerical, Lay Scholars To Lead
Religious Emphasis Week On us Campus

professor Of Christian Education
at Union Theological Seminary.
Dr B Frank Hall. pastor of Pear
sail Presbyterian Church in Will
nington, N C. and pr Roe
Blume a chemical company eX-
ecutive
Public Meetings
-Four morning convocations and
three evening seminars. all to be
held in Johns Auditorium and
open to the public are planned
for the week
Dr. Thompson will open the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Four leading scholars viii be
on the Hampden-Sydney College
campus next week for the Student
Christian Association fall Reli-
gious Emphasis Week.
Speaking 10 the student body
Will be Col Francis p. Miller.
Presbyterian church layman, Dr..
William Tanaferro Thompson,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Dillwyn Meet Nov. 10

The public is invited 70 attend
d meeting sponsored by the Buck
ineham County Woman 5 Club.
Friday. NOV. l6 at the DIllvyn
Elementary School Mss Char
lotte Stokeley child psychologist
will bo guest speaker at the 2:30
D. m meeting.
The meeting is being arranged
BY the American Home Depart
ment Of the woman's club under
craftsmanship Of Mrs Edgar
Charlton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Buckingham,

President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
w EDDIN GS
.UStun-Linduu

Mr.. and Mrs. Jules w. Lin
dau announce the marriage of
their daughter Betty Dene to
Mr.. Semih Ustun, son of Mrs.
Nuzhet Baba and the late Mr..
Recep Ustun. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
home of the brides parents in
Columbia, S. c.
Horrington-Trouqhf
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K.
Thought announce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary
Ellen to Mr.. Francis Edward
Harrington III, son of Mrs.
Jane Harrington of Washing
ton and Mr.. F. E.. Harrington,
jr., of Arlington. The wedding
took place Thursday in ST..
Luke'S Methodist Church in
Washington. The couple will
reside here.
OSborn-Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Espy A. Rogers
of Van Vert, Ohio, announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Faith Ellen to Mr.. Michael F.
Osborn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Osborn of Falls
Church. The wedding took
place Saturday in the First
Methodist Church. Van Vert.
The couple viii live in Blacks
burg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
BroWnells
Have Fun


One Washington family that
had the time of their lives this
week end was that of the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell.
The reason for this-they
pursued their favorite pastime,
attending baseball games. 1t
was made doubly pleasant since
their team, the Yankees. were
here for three games.
Several members of the Cab
met were still on vacation over
the week end including Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks. They are at
their place, Cat Bow Farm. in
Lancaster, N. H. Visiting there
with them are Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Capt. Bolte
Takes Bride

The marriage of Miss Mary
Lee Ford of Jacksonville. Ill.
to Capt. David Endicott Bolte :
took place last Wednesday in
Aschaffenburg, Germany ~
The bride has been teaching
at the American School in
Aschaffenburg, and Capt. Bolte
is on duty at Headquarters
9th Infantry, 18th Division,
United States Army. i~
Capt. Bolte is the son of req
tired Gen. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence Bolte. His parents
were unable to attend the we'd
ding, but his brother and sis
ter-in-law. Capt. and Mrs.
Phillip Bolte, represented the
family. They came from
Frankfurt for the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Pdrty to Honor
Mr.. MusuhQrd

United States Army officers
in the Washington area who
were formerly with the Amer
lean advisory group to , the
Japanese defense forces will
fete the Deputy Director Cen
eral of the Japanese defense
forces, Mr.. Keikichi Masuhara.
The home of Col. H. Carl
Kat, 801 Enderbury drive,
Alexandria. will be the scene
Tuesday for a cocktail buffet.
Col. Kat, Col. P. A. Foyer
eisen, Brig. Gen. N. D. Moore
and 1t. Col. John c. Greer are
arranging the party.
Twenty-Five officers and
wives are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
entertained at Dinner

The Rev. Francis w. Kra-
stel. assistant pastor of the
Church of the Annunciation,
was host at dinner at Water
Gate Inn Friday evening in
honor of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Krastel of
Penn's Grove, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
.Lurkin-Wooten

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hill
Wooten of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Rosa Jean to Mr..
James Ezelius Larkin III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin, jr. The
wedding took place Saturday
in the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church in Alexandria.
The couple will reside in Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clore
of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mona to Mr.. John C. Chalfant.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Chalfant of Arlington. The
wedding took place August %
in the Little Falls Road Pres
byterian Church. The couple
will live in Denver, Colo.
IL0rSon-H0rriS
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Alfred
Harris of Wake Forest, N. c.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Rachel
to Mr.. James Philip Larson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Larson. The wedding took
place August 81 in the Roles
vile Baptist Church, Wake
Forest, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
ON VACATION

Betty Beale is on vacation
and her column, Exclusively
Yours, will be resumed later
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
u. 5. C|inches
|DavisCup Win

| FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Oct. l
up THE United States Davis
Cup Committee could begin
checking plane schedules for
Australia today.
Ham Richardson and Vic
Seixas clinched the interzone
title TOR the United States yes
Iterday by beating the Italian
doubles team of Nicola Pietran-
Igeli and Orlando Sirola, 1-6,
.6-3. "a, 60. They previously
had won the two opening singles.
A pair of Davis Cup veterans,
they both must be counted upon
as senior members of the 1856
challenging Squad-with top pri-
ority. The team which Capt. Bill
.Talbert takes to Australia will
be selected this week.
Besides Seixas and Richard
son, potential team members are
Sam Giammalva of Houston
Mike Green of Miami, Mike
Franks of Los Angeles and Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf.
The team must play India at
Perth in mid-December before
challenging Australia December
1928 at Adelaide.
In today's final singles at the
West Side Tennis Club-mere
formalities-Green plays Pietran-
geli and Giammalva meets Sirola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
COLLEGES

I Continued From Page A-22
to come Saturday against Kan
Isas State.
Georgia Tech. back with vir-
tually the same team that beat
Pitt in the last Sugar Bowl, won
another squeaker-this one 81
over a Southern Methodist squad
that had upended Notre Dame
in its opener. Tech had opened
its season by defeating Kentucky,
las.
If there was a shocker Satur-
day, it was Tennessee's 35-7
Iromp over Auburn. Both were
rated with Georgia Tech at the
top Of the Southeastern Confer
ence in preseason estimates.
In the East. Army and Navy
apparently will vie with Pitt for
honors. Pitt came back strong
against highly-regarded SYRIA
Icuse. lat. after its one-point
victory over West Virginia week
before. Army brushed past VMI,
I32-12, but indicated a need to
close up a few holes in its pass
defense. Navy trailed William g.
Mary for a quarter, then opened
up to win. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Three Escape With Ducking
After Plane Upsets SuiIbout

Sailing Association, spilled out
its occupants, Tremaine, his
brother Phil and Miss 10 Hoover
of Arlington.
Tremaine, who is business
administration student at
George Washington University,
was battling for the lead with
Bobby Orme in Invader at the
time. Invader finished second
behind July Contrary, skippered
by Dick Reynolds.
FLYING DUTcHMEN. Both races;
l, Wooden Shoe, Jack Fordyce; 2, Bill
Dodge THISTLES: Both races: /.
slisss saDs F s6 ta c dHss9
CHESAPEAKE TwENT1Es: First race:
|. Judy Contrary, Dick Reynolds; 2,
contrary; 8. Rainbow, Harvey Koim.
LIGnHTNSINGs: First race: i, Leather
s sssk CAPT n5t;r. A. MOntrief United
David Corcoran: :. Country Girl. Al
Hudson. Second race: /, Leatherneck;
2. Country Girl; 8, Zip Charles Every.
hAMfIONS: First race: L, 10 Bio,
kenton Hamaker: 2. No. 232, Dickson.
Second race: 10 Bio, Dwight Webb.
COMETS. First race: !. White Magic.
Karl Gerhard; 2, Exodos. Karen zeh-
ner. Second race: l, White Magic;
z Double Scotch. Warren Adair; 3.
Exodos.
BUSTERS: First race: /. Cufasa,
Jack Lynch; .. Scylla. Pete Rade-
macher; 8, Cherub. Moe Myers. Second
race: /, Scylla. 2, cufasa; 8, 'Scuse
Me. Van Slaymaker. SNIPES: First
race: !. Pursuit, Bill Rushlow: 2. Ma
Wetmore. Second race. /. Pursuit; q,
Manon: 3. Geronimo. Charles Diils.
PENGUINS: First race: /, Trinket,
Len Penso: 2. Boblin. Bob Belt; B.
Trinkett: 3, Kid /, John Hedler. TECH
DINGHIES: First race: l. No. 4; 2
No. i; 3. No 3. Second race: /, No 4;
2, No. 3; 3, No ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
2 Whitney Horses
Arrive in Puris
For Rich Classic

PARIS, Oct. ! (R).-C. v.
Whitney's Career Boy and Fish
erman arrived at Orly Airfield
yesterday after what was de-
scribed as an excellent" trip
from New York.
Career Boy, a 3-year- old, and
Fishmeran. 5. will run at Long
champ Sunday in the Prix de
Faro de Triomphe, Europe's
richest turf event.
The two American horses will
be up against some top Euro
pean performers, including Ribot,
the unbeaten Italian 4-year-old
who was last years winner.
The race, over a mile and
half. has a purse of IS million
francs ($72,000) distributed in
connection with a nationwide
sweepstakes lottery.
Jockeys Eddie Arcaro and
Sammy Boulmetis will arrive by
air in Paris Thursday. Arcaro
will ride Career Boy, while Boul-
metis will be aboard Fisherman.
Whitney himself made the jockey
assignments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Sports Car Finale Justifies
Murlboro's Expansion Plans

The Lavender Hill Mob Racing
Association has no qualms about
the expense of enlarging the road
course at Marlboro Motor Race
way next season. Yesterdays
crowd of about 1000 for the
fifth and final sports car event
Of 1856 gave assurance that the
club is headed for good financial
straits.
1t was worth the price of adj
mission yesterday to watch Dick
Thompson drive the Corvette
CIR II, the rocket-like expert
mental machine owned by Bill
Mitchell, director of styling at
General Motors. 1t was the big
gest car on the premises against
the smallest-two Coopers and a
Lotus Climax-as Thompson ran
away from the field twice to win
the modified events.
Special trophies were awarded
to: Sinclair Extra Effort Trophy
to John Allen and his Anal
Special. which blew up Satur-
day and was rebuilt in time to
take second in Glass H of the
modified feature; DUPONT Trophy
to Harry Beck and his Cooper:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Dayton, ViIIonovu
Overcome Deficits
For Close Victories

Dayton still boosted a spotless
record and Villanova had its first
victory on the books today, but
only after second half comebacks
had pulled the fat out of the fire
for both teams yesterday in the
only college football activity OF
the day.
Dayton. trailing 1870 at inter-
mission, struck for second-half
|touchdowns by Jim Spoerl and
Dave Huber and a pair Of con-
versions by Vic Kristopaitis to
beat Holy Cross, 14-13. The Cru
Isaders scored on 1-yard plunge
by Quarterback Bill Smithers
and a &C. yard pass from
SmitherS and a S6-yard pass
from Smithers to End Don Ar
cand.
Detroit held To lead over
Villanova at the half as the re-
suit of l-yard scoring plunge
by Halfback Bill Dando. but
Halfback John Bauer raced IS
yards for a third-quarter score
to give the Wildcats an ST.
triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Mantle Becomes Sixth
To Toke Triple Crown

NEW YORK, Oct. l (P.-
Mickey Mantle, the Oklahoma
kid who fell eight blows short of
Babe Ruth's home run record
after a great start, has moved
into an exclusive hitting group
by leading both major leagues in
batting, homers and runs batted
in for one season. Only Rogers
Hornsby, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy
Foxx. Chuck Klein and Ted
Williams ever did it before.
1t was Williams, with four
previous batting titles for Bos-
ton, whom Mantle beat for the
1856 American League crown.
The 24-year-old Yankee center
fielder finished at 1853, compared
to .345 for Williams, who made
the necessary 400 at-bats right
on the nose.
Mantle, the first switch hitter
ever to win a major league bat
ting championship, also tagged
So home runs and drove in 1870
runs while posting the league
highest batting average since
1850, when Boston's Billy Good
man hit .354.
Hank Aaron of the Braves won
the National League batting title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page Ara
rookie who shut out the Yankees
on four hits in his debut last
week. won by relieving Don
Ferrarese in the sixth inning.
The two combined for II strike
outs, getting Jim Lemon four
times and Harmon Killebrew
thrice.
Lemon hit his 9th homer in
the opener with a smash to the
leftfield bullpen. the l01st four
Dagger made over the route
shortened this year. That
evened the score at IL in the
fourth. but the Orioles scored
twice in the fifth and again in
the seventh TO seal the victory.
The attendance brought
Washington's total for the year
to 431 SAT, an increase Of 6.409
over 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

with 1923. but while he was The
only major Lacquer with 2OC
hits this season. it was the Lowest
winning average in the league
since 1919. when Eddie Rousk
won with 1921 for Cincinnati.
Duke Snider of the Dodgers
topped the National League with
43 home runs. Stan Musial Of
st. Louis was high with 109 runs
batted in.
Mantle, leading the AL hitters
all season until September Ia
when Williams took over for an
eight-day stay, is the sixth to
win a triple crown in either
league. Hornsby did it twice with
the Cardinals and Klein once in
the National.
Foxx. Gehrig and Williams,
who swung it twice, did it in the
American.
Aaron, at %, is the second
youngest National League bat
ting champion. Brooklyn's Pete
Reiser won in 1941 at 81. Aaron
took over the lead July 10. lost
it August % to the Cards Wally
Moon, and took it for good Sep
TENDER 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Takes
Control Of Tigers

DETROIT, Oct. / (P).-Eleven
businessmen who paid record
$5,5 million officially took con-
troll of the Tigers today from
the Walter o. Briggs family.
The sale, for the largest price
ever paid for a baseball COM
pany, actually was made in mid
summer but official control went
to the syndicate today on de-
livery Of $42 million in cash.
Fred A. Knorr of Detroit and
John E. Fetzer of Kalamazoo
Mich, both radio executives,
head the syndicate. The new
owners include Paul A. O'Brian
of Washington and Bing Crosby
of Hollywood.
A new field manager will be
named after the World Series to
replace Bucky Harris, who re-
signed last week. No other per-
sonnet changes are anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Senior Net Title
Retained by Smith

C. AlphonSo Smith retained
his District Of Columbia mems
senior tennis championship yes
terday by defeating Col. Nick
Powell. the Middle Atlantic
champion, 8-6, 81, in the
finals at Army Navy Country
Club.
Smith and Dick Murphy won
the doubles title for the second
straight year with an upset
victory over top-speed Ted Bur-
well and Powell, ST. Us, Us.
Smith and Murphy fought back
from q 40 deficit in the second
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

clean with the second roll. The
gallery gasped. but it had an
other thrill coming. Hundert-
mark struck on the spare and
then counted six for a game
|of 100, his lowest of the night
by far. The other counts in the
record performance we're 1856,
'l57. 1852, 1853. 156, 164 and 146.
-
Hundertmark's victory margin
was 81 pins, the most decisive
in any tournament this season.
Vic Lancelotta was second with
1,102 and AL Rush third at
1000. Thus, Balttmoreans swept
the prizes of $3.50, $50 and $50.
WaShington's best was Billy
Stalcup, fourth with 1893. He
won a consolation award with
a set of $50 and Eddie Owens
nabbed one with a game of ITO.
Dave Volk of Baltimore, who
the week before hung up a
Central Atlantic record of 90S in
the Litchfield Memorial at the
Greenway Bowl. could average
only 1921 last night. Billy
Watson, who won the Wolfe last
year with 1872. got nowhere
this time with 927.
Also among the also rams were
Bobby Lockhart, the Districts
No. ranker, at 900, and Jimmy
Dietsch of Baltimore, top ranked
in the country. with 1904.
Steve Dyak of Baltimore was
a model of inconsistency. For
the first three games of the
opening set he shot 345. For
the first three in the finale it
was 484.
For a time it seemed Jack
Barley would be the winner.
He led the early going with
.083. but wound I'M fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
SERIES

Continued From Page A-22
sayin' yes Casey doubletalked,
but you may recall he beat
those guys twice in the Series
last year, didn't hep"
Further proof that the
Yankees 19-game winner and
the American Leagues leader in
percentage and earned-run aver
age would pitch the opener was
Cleaned from the presence of
Ford in box seat behind home
plate at the Dodgers finale
yesterday.
Pitching NOMINEES for the sub
sequent three games must be
regarded as mere conjecture. but
1t was believed that Stengel will
follow with righthanders Don
Larsen. John Kucks and Tom
Sturdivant. although not neces-
sarily in that order. II wouldn't
surprise. however if Tommy
Byrne starts one Of the games
at Yankee Stadium. Byrne
pitched two solid games against
the Dodgers last year.
Aston probably will come back
with Glen Labine. Don New
combe and either Roger Craig
or Carl Erskine. All are right
handlers. His lack Of a standout
southpaw, such as Johnny PodreS
last year. could hurt the Dodgers,
The only available lefthanders
are Sandy Koufax and Ken Leh-
man. both young and inexperi-
enced.
Maglie. the lifesaver for the
Dodgers in the dramatic pennant
triumph. with Is victories in 10
decisions following his purchase
from Cleveland IN May. has
had two unfortunate experiences
In World Series play Twice he
started and twice he failed to
finish.
The Yankees disposed OF him
IN FIVE innings in the 1851 Series
arainst the Giants. clubbing him
for eight hits and four runs. Sal
lasted only seven innings against
the Indians in 1854 but was not
charged with loss.