davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Second Hatch Of Quail
Ended Successfully Monday

This new quail is native to Europe
and Asia, with the japanese strain
being introduced to Ohio. Somewhat
smaller than our native bobwhite
it is seen by some conservation
lists as a game bird that will thrive
under Ohio conditions.
Each year more and more Ohio land
is brought into production and the
potential wildlife cover disappears
bit by bit. Members of the Division OF
Wildlife feel this little flyer will be
able to live and grow in the intensively
farrned areas, which will make it an
ideal bird for this region.
During the experimental stage
Coturnix quail eggs are being furnish
ed by the Division of Wildlife to
number of picked groups throughout
Continued on page 10)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
West Ohio Gas
Announces aa-Cent
Rate Increase

West Ohio Gas Company this week
announced a one-half cent per 1000
cubic feet increase in rates on all
bills rendered on and after August
l, 1857. The increase in rates is due
to the companys increased peak day
demand for gas as result of the
extremely low temperatures on the
peak day this past winter as COM
pared to that of the previous year.
The monthly gas billing from West
Ohios supplier is based on a COM
bination demand and commodity
charge rate. West Ohio's average cost
thus is subject to fluctuations due to
changes in peak day demand and
total purchase volume for the par
ticular 12-month period involved.
The rate Increase announced today
will add approximately 10 cents per
month to the bill of the average
residential customer using gas for
space heating, Arthur c. Zoller, Jr.,
assistant vice president Of West Ohio,
said.
Zoller said a customer using 10000
cubic feet of gas each month pays
S19.52 under the present rate struc-
ture. After August / the bill for 10000
cubic feet will be $19.62.
Area towns affected by the rate
increase are Lima, Cridersville
Wapakoneta, St Marys, Celina, Cold.
water, Kenton, Cairo, Columbus
Grove, Ottawa, Leipsic, Bluffton
Elida, Delphos, Middle Point and Van
Vert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

Despite heavy downpour OF
rain which dispersed part of the
crowd waiting to buy tickets for
the Fourth of July Rode0, it ap-
peared this week that the annual
event might still wind up in the
black this year.
Paul King, treasurer of the
Rodeo committee reported that
gate receipts totaled $1,699. only
S4OI under the receipts of last
wear. At the same time receipts
of S579 from the sale of food at
the lunch stand was just about
500 less than the previous year.
Miscellaneous receipts including
donations from merchants for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
Fourth OF July Rodeo May Show Profit
Despite Rains Which Dispersed Crowd

prizes and awards and for fire.
works, and sale of tickets on the
prize television award amounted
to another Si,326, making a grand
total of receipts to date of S3,6Of.
Mr.. King said that some money
was still outstanding.
1t will be several weeks before
all of the Rodeo bills are i'm, and
at present it appears there will
be small profit.
Had rain fallen half an hour
earlier it could have had disas-
trous results financially.
This was the first time I'm the
14-year history of the Rodeo that
the weather was bad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
PandOra-GilbOa
Principal Resigns

Sheldon Hall, principal and business
education teacher at Pandora-Gilboa
high school, resigned this week to
accept a job as superintendent of the
Grand Rapids, o., schools.
He had taught in the Pandora
schools for ten years, first as football
and track coach and then as teacher
and principal. He taught one year at
Ottawa Public before coming to Pan
dora
Hall is married and has four
children, all of school age. The fam
lily will move to Grand Rapids as
soon as housing is available.
He assumes his new duties August 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

The regular monthly trash collection
has been set for Monday, July Is,
beginning at noon, Street Commits
sioner WILLIAM Gaiffe announced this
week. Residents ofsBluffton are asked
to place rubbish in containers at the
curb by noon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11

BLUFFTON'S FIRST quail
Matching enterprise Is shown
above as Mrs. Geneva Rammel
displays her tiny charges for the
Bluffton News. In the top photo
the quail eggs are shown in the
cantankerous incubator which
kept the Rammel family practi-
cally sIeepless as they tried to
keep it running.
Brand new to the world are the
two tiny quail chicks which bare.
ly fill the palms of Mrs. Ram
meIs hands in the photo at left.
They will not reach the size of a
newborn chicken until they are
nearly two weeks old.
photo by Gerber
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
swimming season opens.

swimming season opens.
The area bounded by Riley creek,
the Marsh run, the AC&Y railroad
and the quarry will be graded, filled
in and seeded to provide park area
for bathers, picnickers and onlookers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-07-11
S8,6O5 Deficit ForeSeen
In Operation OF Schools
Record Expenditure Of S197,262
Budgeted BY School Board For 1858

An estimated $500 deficit at the end Of this years operation
is expected to grow into red figure of S860575 by
1858 budget for year adopted by the Board Of Education
at its meeting Tuesday evening.
The BUDGET prepared by superintendent Of Schools B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
LEND AN EAR BUSINESSMEN
Miscellaneous
WIN YOUR FAvORITE rec

WIN YOUR FAvORITE rec
ord album. a fine record player
or CASH. See display In today's
Teen. headed Free Contest"
FOR SALE - Heathkit receiver.
already built; SIS. Call VIII. 2
1908.
FOR SALE-BICYCLE. girls 90
In. Schwinn: excellent cOndi-
ton. 500. Call KE. 3-2627.
CADET DAWSON Had won
derful time. despite rain You
look grand Many thanks.
Good luck. BOBBE.
BIKE FOR SALE Boys 26-in
Columbia: good condition, SIS.
Call IA. 2-3844.
JIM Treat Me Nice" and
Love Me Forever" MARTY.
BRUCE AND RAY - Darling
It's Wonderful that you're
My Special Angel" but
Chances Are" we're playing a
Losing Game Love Me For
ever" because you Send Me"
and you have Kisses Sweeter
Than Mine. Baby. ! Dom
Care" II you do the Love Bug
Crawl" but Treat Me Nice"
and don't do it. AT the Hop"
From your steadies. JANET
AND SISSIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Yarnall. president of the 60
member coaches association,
says:
We only want financial
payment for services after 4
pm. Teachers hours normally
are $50 to 4. but we put in
many hours afterwards with
out getting paid for it." tThe
coaches are asking SIPS an
hour for time spent coaching
after 4 pm. which would cost
the county a s4O.7o0 total a
year.
On the other hand. County
School Superintendent Will
liam S. Schmidt and Board
President James H. Harrison
say the coaches represent
only so of the county's also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Loves Him,
But 'Bossed'
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

AsAA8
I 60 steady and at first
things were fine and dandy.
But now my boy friend tells
me what to do and when.
where and how to do 1t. He
tells me whether or not i can
do this. that and the other
thing. ! still love him but I'm
sick Of his bOssing. Am |
OF my rocker or is he?-
BOSSED AROUND.
Dear Bossed- around: I
doubt that either you or your
boy friend are of your
rocker. but it seems that you
have allowed him to become
your Tailor" and he is max
ing the most Of the situa-
ton.
It is a mistake for either
boys or girls to allow the one
they date to dominate them.
think most everyone gets
tired Of being "yessed" all
the time and eventually will
lose respect for the one who
does IL
Not long ago a teen-age
boy talked TO me about the
girl he was going with. She
was very cute. had a good
reputation. came from a fine
family and outwardly ap-
peared to be a perfect date.
But. the boy wanted to break
up with her. Why?
He said. Mrs. Kicker. she
never has an idea Of her own
about anything. I'm sick OF
always being put in a spot
where / have to make the de-
cisions for both Of us. I
would have more respect for
her il she Just had enough
gumption to voice an opin-
ion Of her own once in a
while even IL IL is different
from mine. l find myself
really picking on her and
boSsing her around because
/ know / can get away with
it.
He finally did break up
with the girl and l imagine
she is still wondering why.
So. my advice is TO stop
letting your boy friend boss
you around. You see. you
are more than halfway to
blame for your problem.
The column Is Conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column OnIy-as soon as
time and space permit.
Write your problem 10 Dor
Othy Kicker in care Of
TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 4, ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
ATTENTION. CSMC MEMBERS

-CSMC dance. Sheraton Hall.
Sheraton Park Hotel. Dee. %,
8 til IL. Gene Donatfs music.
Semiformal. 50 couple. Tickets
on sale I'll Dec. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

uniOrI feel coaches should get extra
nav because what school BY
games trouble They're too busy being
ensed about trouble I've already noticed the
m between beginning Of basketball
what to do with
they won't until basketball would
schO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

lama
discontinued the bottom would drop right
of my However.
coaches
It's do though that
coaches spend other
hope they II a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08


for compensation Tor outid
demands IheSe
demand U1nb consider further by
is
interested their strictly personal
50 hereh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

JOAN sPICER senOrf they cut out sports
that's it, everybody know teachers
are undepaid all over they should
with the teams Saturdays and some
times even Sundays Maybe fabulous
enogh N make I'D for school think
how this question In fact
thought coaches paid extra now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
FOR saLE-skates size

IL
lawn mower engine. 2 hip. 4
cycle. SIS: .22-cal. pellet rife,
81. all like new cond. JE. A.
lib.
l PR. BOYS roller skates with
toe stops, size 0. originally S23.
like new. $40, Hoyard diesel, g.
wheel dr.; plenty OF detail:
sl2 Call IA. 8-O652.
ATTENTION. CSMC MEMBERS
-CSMC dance. Sheraton Hall,
Sheraton Park Hotel. Dec. &c,
8 til IL Gene Donati's music.
Semiformal, 50 couple. Tickets
on sale I'll Dec 20
ATTENTION. ALL GIRLS! Phi
Delta Ad Book Social on De-
cember 8 at 30 in the Mish-
kan Torah Synagogue on 7th
and Dahlia SITS. NV. All pro-
ceeds OF this affair will GO to
Multiple ScleroSis.
WANTED-Snare drum or set OF
drums. Call RUSS, JU. 9-3968.
FOR Mouton jacket, size
10; half price. Call EN-. 2-4l3i.
ICE SKATES with high shoes.
girls. size S: $3.50. WA. 7-7ll6.
MERCURY SO hdtop.: CUSTOM
lied: black: r. and h.. tinted
glass. other extras; $3.50. or
best offer. IA. 5-7686.
FOR SALE-Girl's Chicago roller
rink skates. size 4. with toe
shoppers. Almost brand-new:
SO. JE. 4-5l25.
FORD 48 club cpe.: r., h. Also
Model "A" engine. Best offer.
Ask for BILL. so. 5-6272.
COMPLETE electric door kit for
sale Best offer. See at 5l84
Eastern ave ne. Apt. 30i, or
call LII. 6-0683.
LOST-One boy. brown hair and
brown eyes. about IT. 8. very
cute. Last seen in S s.. Md. OH
Friday. Nov. %. Initials are
l.. w. II found, please return
to CAROL II.
my SPECIAL ANGEL. Bob s..
You're My One and Only
Love" and I'll love you till
The Twelfth of Never" So
Treat Me Nice Your Be
Bop Baby" BETTY.
BOYS ROLLER RINK SKATES.
size 2. new condition, 81 With
carrying case, 49, Emerson J.
1878. after Z.
ID. A.-"You Send Me" so I'll he
Loving You until The
Twelfth of Never" JIM.
FORD 40 cow: 40 eng not
completely installed, $S5. JE
2-595R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Jobs Wanted

JOB WANTED for l6-year odd
his. boy. after school and Sat
Call BOB. 10. l-4562.
l4-YR.-OLD GIRL. colored.
wants baby sitting and odd
jobs. after school. Call TU.
2-92l7.
TEEN-AGE GIRL, desires baby
sitting job. Friday nights.
Saturdays, in South Arlington.
IA. 1896.
LEND AN EAR BUSINESSMEN
High school student. wants
to earn own. Quiet-riter. by
tipping envelopes or simple
form letters. Call LA. 9-2449.
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Help Wanted

HIS. JRS. and srs.. part time. Use
mr., If qualified. Apply i4O4
~ Y. ave. NV. RIM. 522, is
pm. daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

LARRY OSWALD. OxonH the football
going how important
what
fun of travelling
learning craftsmanship competitive And know how
athletics benefit
coaches have live sports all the time
well as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Point ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sports
give participants the cheering stands
school loyalty fair play
teamwork Weekend
ciay football and have
wholesome Taking
this
extra time they should pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Talking 1t Over

students feel possible
Of athletics in their schools?
subject
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
sc Tourney Berth Goal
OF CoIonioIs Tomorrow

against West Virginia. The
Mountaineers are 100 in the
conference and beat CIV earlier
this year. 1892.
Despite GW's lowly rating In
the conference. tomorrow night s
game probably will draw a good
crowd to Uline Arena. Hundley
is the reason. He's a talented
player. and something of an
entertainer. too. although his
Glowing tactics aren't displayed
as much now as when he was
younger.
The West Virginia ace is
worth seeing. even without
Glowing. He's a scoring whiz,
a ball-handling phenom and a
sharp defensive player. In fact,
some people would like him bet
ter If he forgot the Glowing and
played more straight basketball
particularly those opponents
whom he taunts and makes look
silly.
During his career. Hot Rod
has broken every major scoring
record for the Mountaineers-
single game high with 81 points
season high with 1893 points
season average of 26.6 points a
game. career high of more than
1000 and still going, most free
throws. most field goals, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

several years ago after the sign
ing of young Harmon Killebrew.
After watching Killebrew in
practice few times, Harris said,
He may be ready for the majors
in four years"
What does Bucky think OF
Dicks chances? At the recent
baseball writer's dinner in New
York. Bucky said, "You know, I
think Dick will be a major
Lacquer. I believe he can make
it," Those who know Bucky
know he wouldn't have said it
unless he meant 1t,
NOTES: Outfielder Neil Chris
ley signed yesterday, leaving
only Catcher Clint Courtney
Outfelder-First Baseman Roy
Sievers and Pitcher Evelio Her.
nandez out of the fold. +. Sam
Hill. who slammed 20 home runs
for Bismarck, N. OAK, during
that semipro clubs regular sea-
son, then added four more in
the playoffs, has been betting
the ball convincingly in practice
|. He'll be % in May. A
.lefthanded hitting outf1elder, he
had a trial with Pittsburgh IN
1854. He's trying to become
the first American Negro to
stick with the Senators.
Secretary Howard Fox and
and Pitcher Chuck Stobbs will
defend their title in the Senator'S
annual screwball two-ball golf
tourney Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

A year ago George Washing
tons basketball team was bat
ting West Virginia for first place
m the Southern Conference. Now
all the Colonials want is to stay
alive and get a place in the
championship tournament next
week at Richmond.
CIV plays West Virginia again
tomorrow night at Uline Arena,
and the Colonials, regardless of
their spirit and will to win. stand
little chance against Hot Rod
Hundley and Co.
The Colonials are tied for
eighth place with Davidson,
which lost to Washington g.
Lee last night. Tomorrow night
is GW's last conference game,
while the tanned Wildcats finish
Saturday night at home against
Virginia Tech and will be I'M
derdogs.
Us likely the two will be
tied for the final tournament
place. which means a playoff
early next week to decide which
goes. A year ago the Colonials
made the trip to Richmond as
the No. / seeded team.
Even with the so-cailed home
court advantage tomorrow night,
CIV will have as much as it can
handle and probably more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
.StengeI Tries
Bill SkoWron
At Third Base
sT. PETERsBURd. MA. lR.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. up.
Manager Casey Stengel plans
to start working Bill Skowron at
third base when the Yankee
regulars swing into practice to-
day.
II want to know If he can play
third SO he'll be available by the
time the season opens" Stengel
said. II want to give Rookie
Mary Throneberry a chance at
FIRST. If Marv becomes a star
there. Skowron can move over
to third"
Stengel's experiment is de-
signed to put a little more punch
in the lineup. Andy Carey, the
regular third baseman, hit only
.237 last season. If both Show
ron and Throneberry could be
used at the same time. the
teams attack might be measur-
ably improved.
Skowron hit % home runs last
year, drove in 80 runs and batted
1903. Throneberry. playing with
Denver, had a .315 average, AZ
homers and las runs batted in.
VERO BEACH. Fla, Feb. %
R.-Rain again curtailed the
Brooklyn Dodgers workout yes
terday as Manager Walt Aston
awaited the arrival of some of
his regular players.
All hands except Inf1elder
Chico Fernandez are expected in
camp for today's workout. Fer
nandez, who is suffering from
an ankle injury. has been given
permission to report March 4.
Also expected to arrive today
are two Japanese players who
will spend q month with the
Dodgers. They are Sho Horiuchi
a pitcher. and Shigeru Fujio. a
catcher. Both are members OF
the Tokyo Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Charlotte Continues
Home Winning Pace

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. %
(R.-Charlotte's Clippers main
tanned their torrid winning pace
at home last night with a 6-3
victory over the Johnstown Jets.
Stan Warecki put the Clippers
ahead. 4-3. late in the second
period and Rick Hogg and Ray
Lacroix added the, insurance
goals in the final period.
Charlotte has lost only two
home games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
SKI CONDITIONS

Never has the skiing outlook
been so bleak.
Close to home it's impossible.
The drift area at Cabin Noun
tain is a mere shadow of its for
mer self. Mount Marsh has next
to no snow left. Laurel Noun
tain hasn't any at all!
You have to look far afield to
find any resorts that are operat-
ing. Stowe appears to be the
best bet with skiing poor and
Spruce Peak closed.
The only bright spot is Cam
ada, where the February Is ski
cast reported good skiing in some
areas. But if you can't make it
to the Laurentians. best stay
home and polish boots.
For latest snow and ski condi-
tons call the Ski Club of WASH
ington's 24-hour Answering Sery-
ice-REpublic 7-7l57.
Conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
DAVIS tCabin Mt)--DrIit almost
completely &c gone; 30 feet wide BY length
cast, RAIN or snow no skiing.
MARYLAND
. OAKLAND mt. Marsh)---No skiing
tunleSs 1t happens TO snow. OF coursel.
PENNSYLVANIA
LI0ONIER Laurel Mt. Mo snow;
.emperature " degrees: forecast. light
VERMONT
BRATTLEBORO tHogbackl--No skiing.
HkARTWELLVILLE dutch Hiill-
None-lS total. thin frozen granular,
nurries skim none-poor.
,LYNDoNVILLE burke MI - No
MANCHESTER (Big Bromley - No
NORTH TROY Gay Peak)-No skiing
RUTLAND (Pico Peakl--No skiing.
STOWE-MT. MANSFIELD-4-25 to-
tall frozen granular: clear; skiinE poor:
WAITsFIELD MAD River oleonl-
l-25 total; thin frozen granular: fiurries.
poor upper, none-poor lower with bare
WILMINGTON ont. snov)-i-2o to-
upper trails, spring skiing az on lower;
bare spots. lower slopes operating
WOODSTOCK (Suieide Sixt-No ski
MASSACHUSETTS
PTTTSFIELD (BouSQuetsB ---l1-2O total.
tim granular. CLOUDY, no skiing upper,
none-poor lower. making snow on Rus
sell slope
WEST CUNNINGHAM Csaou Basln)
no skiing.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANCONIA tCannon Mt l--none-c4
total. frozen granular. cloudy. no skiing
on trials or slope. rope tow operating.
JACKSON (Black Mt nome poor on
lower trails are limited.
TACOMA tBelknap) no skiing
MOUNT SUNAPEE--no skiing.
NORTH CONWAY tCranmore) none
total. wet surface. clear. no skiing
upper trails. none-poor lower
PINKHAM EOTcH--1o-4S total, thin
granular. skiing poor.
MAINE
BRIDGToN pheasant Mt)-no re-
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
Conditions as Of Tuesday varied from
poor to good with temperatures 40 de-
grees above and roads good Mont
Tremblant: NE 1928. Sw 1928. skiing
good. 81. Jovite ! 5. fair Ste. Agathe:
IL, GOOD, 81. Donat: Is, fair. Ste.
Adele; i. poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Israeli Five Caps Busy Day
With Win Over Baltimore u.

the Occidental. a reception at
the Israeli Embassy, went sight
seeing in the Capital and of to
Baltimore.
The team is coached by Elmer
Ripley, former Georgetown
coach, who beamed after the
triumph over Baltimore.
The team displayed a keen
knowledge Of the American style
of basketball Ripley taught at
several American colleges. The
top scorer was lack Ofri. "a
year-old veteran Of the 1852
Olympics, who had 26 points.
Baltimore led, 44-41. at inter-
mission and Israel took the lead
1t 5l-50 and stayed In front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

more rugged time of it. There
are more righthanded pull hit
tiers in the league. Take a night
when our pitcher doesn't have
too much stuff. Yost gets
bombed with hard shots. He
lives a dangerous life over there"
Runnels blossomed as a 800
hitter last season for the first
time in his six years in the big
time. His $40 mark represented
a personal high along with 20
doubles, eight homers and rs
runs batted in.
Pete learned to pull the ball.
IT finally got some wrist action
into my swing" Runnels said.
II changed my stance a bit, too,
but learning to flick the wrists
did the trick. It's made a better
hitter Of me, but I still think
there's a lot of luck in hitting.
Sometimes the only differ
ence between a .280 hitter and a
$40 hitter is luck-the one a
week that bloops over the infield
or the trickler that's too slow
for anybody to reach. I got the
benefit of a few last season that
were hit practically of my fists,
but dropped in safe for me-"
+ X
Runnels may be bit more
modest than the statistics show.
His eight homers, for instance,
equaled his output of five pre-
vious seasons. It's still modest
production in that department.
But Pete is recognized around
the league as a more feared hit
ter because OF his new-found
ability to pull. 1t keeps the
defenses honest.
His finger glove may be FORE
sight. for the Senators are un-
settled. Manager Chuck Dres-
sen isn't enthusiastic about the
prospect Of Roy Sievers playing
leftf1eld. He's proficient at grab
bling drives he can reach but
heavy-footedneSs prevents him
from catching up with balls that
swifter outfielders haul down
with ease. And Roy's throwing
arm doesn't rank with the good
ones.
Sievers may be traded before
long and the supposition is that
the Senators would acquire an
outfielder in exchange. But if
Sievers is retained, chances are
he'll wind up at first base. That
development would ind Runnels
shifting again, but by this tine
he's prepared to take it philo-
sophically.