davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Persons who go to teach in foreign
lands will find themselves educated as
well as educators, Mary Ramseyer,
who has returned after years teach
ing in Japan discovered.
Miss Ramseyer returned to Bluffton
last week after year of teaching
American service children on the
Japanese island of Kyushu.
The children are not greatly differ
ent from their American cousins, she
said, but teachers find it harder to
hold their attention for long periods
of time. She attributed this to the
many interruptions in schooling and
family living which these students
have had.
Miss Ramseyer found the people,
their foods and customs interesting.
She attempted a study of the Jap
anese language but did not have the
time. to complete it.
MISS RamSeyer was not completely
bound to her job and found time to
travel about japan and visit the
Chinese mainland. Next year she
hopes to visit India.
Her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ramseyer, are also on
Kyushu serving as missionaries from
the General Conference Mennonite
church. She was able to visit in their
home five times during the year. Mrs.
Ramseyer is the former Alice Ruth
Pannabecker, also of Bluffton.
She is planning to spend a six
week vacation with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. L. L. Ramseyer, and then
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Beaverdam

Congratulations" are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amstutz who
are the parents of baby daughter
born last week at Bluffton Community
hospital.
Mrs. Ethel LaRue of Harrod spent
the week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Younkman.
Mrs. Cynthia Elliott returned home
Sunday after spending the winter
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. /. w.
Byerly of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goldsberry
purchased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Tripplehorn on Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Arnold spent a
week at their cottage in Michigan
and returned last Tuesday.
Bernard Younkman, who has been
student at Bowling Green university,
joined the Navy and left last We'd
nesday, June 25th for San Diego,
California.
Mrs. o. K. Burns spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Stemen of Convoy, Ohio.
The c. u. F. ladies of the Church
of Christ will meet with Elizabeth
Van Meter, Thursday evening, July
s. Wavs Amstutz will assist her. A
good attendance is desired as we will
make plans for our ice cream social
at this meeting-so all come.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Cross of Gar
rett, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bendale and daughter Linda of Otto
vile, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
daughter Patty, spent the week end
fishing at Greg Lake, near Coldwater.
Mrs. Llowella Newland, who had
the Beaver Hut" at Beaverdam, sold
out to Jean Shaw, and Mrs Newland
has moved near Lafayette on a farm.
Mrs. Edith Wolf was a week end
guest of her mother, Mrs. d. L. Bren-
neman of Allentown. Mrs. Ella Reiff
and Miss Marie Reiff, Sandusky, Ohio,
were also house guests.
Mrs. Fred Kizer and children spent
week at Grand River, Ohio, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Kayser and
family have moved to Guysville, Ohio.
Mrs. Lavaun Downey is spending
the week in Florida with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pickford from
Pickford Trailer Park, Osprey, Florida
were over night guests at the Sam
Varvel home last week, evening call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis.
The Farm Women's Improvement
club chartered bus, and motored to
Cincinnati last Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Lafayette

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Zion
Lutheran church met Thursday with
covered dish dinner. The day was
spent in quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott and family
of Santa Monica, California arrived
Monday to spend their vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hawk and family.
Mrs. Evelyn Watt and her father,
Mr.. William Stephenson of Lima,
spent the past week end with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schick are
the parents of baby girl born We'd
nesday in Memorial hospital, Lima.
Mrs. Donald Bretthauer and chill
dren of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived here
Monday. They are visiting in the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Wollett. Her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alderman and son
of Dayton were Saturday and Sunday
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrill Turner of
Harrod were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Deers and
family of Offian, Indiana, spent few
days the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvin Writ and other
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Long and
daughter called Wednesday evening
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Miller and
daughter Bernadine and Mrs. Miller's
mother, Mrs. IRA Watt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Robinson and daughter Joyce
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberton
spent Sunday at Oak Harbor.
Guests over the week end in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stump
were Mrs. Stump's father, Mr..
Heubner, and his daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Piddock of Waldron, Michigan.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Robinson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark of Troy, Ohio and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knutzen of
Wapakoneta.
Mr.. d. B. Yant and daughters Alice
and Dorothy Gail are spending their
vacation visiting in the home of his
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bierly and
sons. Sunday dinner guests were
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Yant of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Winegardner
and daughters of Lima were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ackerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mowery and children at
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel Ransbottom
returned from a weeks vacation last
week. They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Stager at Nowata, Oklahoma and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Miller at Keifer,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spangler and
children of Bluffton, Mrs. Earl Carrier
of Sandusky, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Priscilla Steiner
Dies in Rest Home

Funeral services were held Satur-
day in the Pandora Missionary church
for Mrs. Priscilla Steiner, who died
Wednesday in the Kollmeier Rest
Home, Findlay. Death was attributed
to cancer.
Born at Pandora March %, 1889,
she was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Diller She was married to
Jesse Steiner December IS, 1910 and
he survives.
Other survivors are daughters; Mrs.
Esther Thompson, Whitehouse; Mrs.
Mabel Ehresman, Woodburn, Indiana /;
Mrs. Miriam Welty, Mooresville. In
diana; sons: Wayne, Phoenix, Ari-
zoha; Earl, Pontiac, Michigan; the
Rev. Lyle, Augusta, Michigan; Ger
aid, San Diego, California and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Dwight, Berne, Indiana; two sisters,
Mrs. Ella Bridenbaugh and Mrs.
Regina Raforth, Pandora; and 16
grandchildren.
Five brothers and four sisters pre-
ceded her in death.
The Rev. ]. Harlan Wright offici-
ated at funeral services, with burial
in Pleasant Ridge cemetery. The
Haas Funeral home, Pandora, con-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Wycoff of Arcadia, Mrs. Donald Reed
of Leipsic and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Manos and children of Dayton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel
Ransbottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crumrine at
tended the Dedication Services and
open house at Boys Village, Smith
vile, Ohio, Sunday.
Mr.. Burdette Hall is a medical pa
tient at Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Mildred Carey and daughter
Dawn and Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee and sons are spending their
vacation at Bear Lake, Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
PAGE THREE
Quoted funeral services.
AT SCHOOL CONFERENCE

A. B. Murray. superintendent of
Bluffton schools, attended the sum-
mer meeting of the Ohio Association
of School Administrators at Lincoln
Lodge in Columbus last Thursday and
Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03

Ease N0s@#<%Z3
Lloyd C. Spruill, 514 Ghthbert Blvd, West
mont, N. Y, Harmon Spruill, Cove Rd.
Merchantville, N. j., Roy Young Spruill Fort
Knox, Kentucky, via&Nirginia Tomlinson,
3451 Palm ST., San Die4p, California, Joann
Gilbert. 5O2S Erringer Place, Germantown
Pennsylvania, Margarek# Sheehan, Parkway
Apt, s2C Haddonfeld, INT J., Edward Spruill
Sr. Father of Brenda Rruill, minor). Route
3S, Hartford, N. j., Edward Spruill. Jr.,
Route 3S. Hartford. N M and Hilda Brown
Brenda Spruill, minofH Richard Spruil and
unknown heirs and dev les of Phyllis Spruill,
Deceased. all addresseS Unknown, will take
notice that Archer o. &herer, as surviving
spouse of Josephine H Sherer, Deceased. on
the llth day Of June, is filed his petition
in the Probate Court qkfAllen County. Ohio.
Case No. 3222S. prayin kahat he be authorized
to purchase the real &sfAte of Josephine H.
Sherer at the appraised Asalue to-wit:
The undivided one-haiE interest:
Part of Lot Two n,sndred Eighty-nine
(2S9) in the East Ad dflfion to the City of
Lima, Allen County Ohio, more par
ticularly bounded and Hsoribed as follows:
e Commencing at - Utthwest corner of
said Inlot and. fhence south the West
feet to a ∫ N EasteE line
Fffty-eight Nzaf f6Re-h f5S1s) fAt to the
East line of said HIH thence North
along the East line thereof, nineteen
(19) feet thence We on line parallel
with the South line said Inlot, Thirty
six and one-half (36#1 feet to point
thence North on a lfxk parallel with the
West line of said 81ot, One Hundred
Thirty-one (131) feetk3p the North line;
thence West along TT North line of said
Inlot, Twenty-Five q feet to the place
of beginning. ~
The prayer of the SD petition is for the
purchase of the said pr nises at the appraised
value. -
The person first above mentioned will further
take notice that they HE been made parties
defendant to said petitiNd and that they are
required to answer the ame or before the
23rd day of August 19&
Archer o. Sheret Plaintiff
By Anthony j. HSwers, His Attorney
202 Dominion Bul Hing, Lima, Ohio
June 10. %. July 8. 10. II. "a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
NOTICE OF APHbINTMENT

Case No. 2S54
Estate of Fatims NJ KThsnger Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John E. Kin
singer of l02 S. Spring St. Iffton, Ohio.
has been duly sRe6inledN Exc tor of the
Estate of FatiUG M. kiI&inge deceased, late
OF credieors AtIss n0G3 e rsS XIII their claims
with said fitucisrDs kses nkf68r months.
Dated this 4Seh day q Junk 1858.
Pso5,ss Paul !; IsSss EOsssy u ss,d kooD.v
Jude 26 J1Iv & 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-03
Teaching in Japan Is Also Education
For the Teacher, Mary Ramseyer Finds

return TO Japan for a second year of
teaching in service schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Patterson Heovy
Fovorife Over Cut
& Shoots" Harris
By Bob Tate

Los Angeles tANrl Heavy.
weight champion Floyd Patterson
has been posted an carly 81 fav.
orite over Texas born Roy Harris
in the coming Aug rs title fight
at wrgIey field The champ win
be making his third defense since
scoring ksyoes over Hurricane
jackson ard Pete RAdomacher last
year
Inactive since his victory over
Radsmacher last August, patter-
son is expected 70 draw gate OF
S40o 600 against the undefeated
Harris from cut AND shoot. TEX.
Harris oNerrated
While the challenger Harris
glorles IN the shadow OF an un-
blemlshed record. let's not get
carried by IL Roy has whipped
only Willie pastrano and the once
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

A aew coai Of pain. .. good for
any horne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Bos, Years WIN ~a,.g


simpsons beet years IN ths
majors has been with the Al lts
was fret acquired by Kansas city
"a 1890 from the Cleveland IN.
iianH III it5 games simpson bat
ted 500 Re had five home runa
ard 81 H3is
n 1906 his only hd saaaan
eith The As aimpaon batt,d 2Bs
bit ~ home runs ana drove Ii
lo5 tailies
When the rs year old player
came W % ths mo iars. he waa
regarded aH potentially groa,
performer he never quite reached
,tat billing A product " The
Cleveland farm system. Harry had
bntte1 500 fof Wilkes Barre Of
the Class a Eastern league IN
iete iie hit - home runs and bad
I20 RnIs
Was Hot ~ san Diego
BE moved - San Diego Of The
Pacific Coast league In 1880 He
baitsd a23 hit 80 home runs and
df@ye IN iss tallisa lsorns experts
raja be was potentially the finest
hitter N The POI since TED WI
Hams
iiut 81 Cleveland, he never reel
ized tha potential as a long bail
hitter Or run producer lie battss'
only 2ss. with seven boomers and
~ Etsfs. IN i22 games in 1901
ironically Simpson was retained
~ the Indians while they shipped
Minnie hinps0 20 the Chicago
Box
The nsxt year. Harry ba,tni
go had 10 houera afd s5 ngia
After he dropped 70 III With
seven homsrs ard ~ riffs In 1868
Cleveland sold iiifn 70 its Indian.
aDoiis farm club
Win TIE American Association
team IN 1854 simpson ba,ted 2sz.
win ~ hSfus runs and - IJsIa
This earned him another ma jog
league Trial Re pads IL IN a big
Nay after the indians aold him
- Kansas city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

triples t6l and in doubles (lsl,
Power had hit seven horne runs
and had 81 RIBS
Good ON Defense. Too
Power has been a valuable de-
tensiye asset 10 Cleveland as wen
He had been playing first base for
the Athletics, but Cleveland need
ed help az third base with the
team beset By flock Of injuries
Generally regarded as the best
defensive first haaeman IN the
league Power made the transition
across the diamond with case
Playing third waa not exactly new
10 him. He performed in that spot
at times in his first season in the
majors 1880 when The Athletics
were In Philadelphia
How good has he been az the hot
corner for Cleveland ? Sports writ
ers say Power has given the team
the best third baainR since the
heyday Of Kenny KeItner. consid-
cred tops among Tribe third-sack-
ers.
The fact that Power IL in con
tenfion for the AL batting champ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
SPORTS
BY nrrL RRowER

tANPl-Thee truly shnng the
18th annual major oague esar Willie MAYS IN Wash
pgt0u years last year
representatives action Mays Henry
missing Mays regarded basehafs player closest
gaining the iaurs Had the National League held It's edge he
coneeivably could have emerged the standouts
whites Speed starts SCORING
Whites speed
game with ne MT of the American leagues Bob noy tho
New Yankees outnedcr
hrt single right by Cardinals
a fly by Mlwaukccp Aaron
Ills Willie a feeders
blk attempted double play everyone
IN Che $4,000 Borrs Memorial stadium expected
ecnd inducing catcher randea throw wildly
field While ana seampered third
his second of the game
nothing Ito handled
chances without hig
crowd expected him through hg hit
tUcs bat Unfortunately Winie ddnt
Like Mays Banks played entire game
walk and sacrifice no hit foot deep
a drive caught by Yankees Mickey Mantle
Banks striking an error IN the
first inning that eA later pitchers
OF trouble by starting two fast double plays
Others Didn't Action
Three other players Johnny Roaebore catcher Los
Angeles Dodgers haseman
legs action Banks Aaron and
appearance Tor Crovc, Howard
Had Hghihander been the nna
three innings Grove perhaps pinch
hitter Isebore Dodgers also
might have action
since 1912 star game The
ts broken Roy Campanela
Larry Dolby made his first appearance n
In tho subsequent players aatthe Paige
Gene Baker Don Nccomb nonina
ton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

heavy threat Bob Raker Both save
him a hard time. Pastrano cur him
20 RIBBONS and Baker floorea hins
So despite the unbcaten record he
appears 90 he In for an oducatioa
when he tangles with Patterson
who is no doubt more dangerous
than the heavy footed Baker and
The fancy dancing Pastrane
n'An,ata Confidence High
Gus D'Amato, manager Of the
world champ, i conndent Of a
victory
This fight should END ga an
early Knockout despite the champs
hong Iay-off. declares the aapper
manager
Patterson has looked good IN
his early workouts showing little
signs % not being active
Enthusiasm is very high for the
FIRST heavyweight title scrap IN
years As a result wngley field
has been expanded 20 seat 10000
fans Ringside SEATS have been
priced NJ $50. and the fight wan be
seen on closed circuit ~ only
The promoter has, bought the
rights for a minimum of S2tA. 600.
agreeing 60 a blackaut Within a
70 mile radius % los Angeles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
ARCHIE MOORE SEEKS TO BREAK
BOxlNG'S KNOCK OUT REC oRD

Los Angeles ol Archie
has decided record anymore i his mas,
TUE defense IN the Fall Arch
Nvon pureile IN Canada some time in September
It's no secret however that the atimo K
"" ana may change MS mind and night September
Tied with i2a
Currently tied with the late Young shiuN with an inpanaye
total ~ l2a knocouta Archie needs only the king
81 ko h There no other active fighter likely cloao
IN hts last three efforts 70 tho failed Ito
was held 70 decisions BY we Nous ana Howard
hE though flooring these opponents knock them an,
THE ko KINGS Archie Moore 1882 Young a,rtblns
s2iiesa 1920 George CLANCY oioIp2a io2 andy saer 1919
1906 io2 Sam iAngfor iso2ie2 Henry Armstrong 1889 ptb
" ray Robinson leioieos', o. Dob Martin lpRtp2a ST. and
Jock MoAVoy, le2sieai. so 'RnI Active
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Ntth the Yankees but back with
the As he has been hitting win
E'ist9 There might be several rca-
sons why simpson didn't click
with Casey 8teuKors club.
IN The FIRST place, Il wasn't stsn.
gelR idaa 20 get Simpson n was
primarily a front.offlce move 10
rid the Yankees u the tenlpealuoua
Biliy Martin.
Although be needed lcfthanaad
batting strength and slmpaon
was expected "a supply q aten-
Epl was openly contemptu0nH of
the deal ne melloVed a bit. how
ever when timely hiis by Harry
won five crucial games that gave
ne Yaaka breathing space between
the pressing Chicago White Box
But simpson wac something ~
disappointment IN World Berries
Ailwaukecs pitching hAndcufftd
him holding him % sne hlt IN "a
rips lis wrist wan broken IN
spring training This year and he
never really got going after ~.
turning 70 action Besides he waa
in ard ogi ~ the lineup
Back In Familiar Surroundings
When be waa traded hack %
he As Ia smother lAst-minuts deal
simpson bsa baitsd only .2is FOR
ne Yankees end had only seven
runs batisd IN
WIN Kansas city. he perksd 20
Immediately N hls first Of times
- bat hs collected n hits for
q sIa average Ne hst four home
nuns and hAd ~ HEfs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Sod" Som Jones
Having II Tough
This Season

~ Louis CAMP Before ihs
major league baseball campaign
got underway aam Jones' figured
thia would BE hia beat season IN The
National league Ills goal was ~
victories,
nut, with hale the BeaAon gone
the hard throwing righthandef oi
the 80 Louis Cardinals qualities "a
ihe hard luck pitcher az the year
A. Of this moment his record
stands wins. losses
with better luck particularly
more hitting support frnm his
teammates the record might
read 10 victories three defeats
Team Founders
The Cardinals dropping IA
games out ~ their frat ~ starts
were or 70 q surprisingly dismal
start Jones, too. WAS or on the
wrong track and he weni long
stretch without hia first victory
Two ~ Jones' defeats were truiy
narrowing He dropped a 10 de,
cision 10 the Philadelphia pnlller
after holding them hlllews fat
seven innings He lost when hls
pitching opponent Robin Roberts,
hif a lnng double that scored q
runner from fret hass
ritohinK .oad. nfeat,a Had
An even tougher defeat wAa 10
e,irred al the hands ~ the NH
wauhaa Braves The Cardinals
we're leading tho Braves. al, IN
the Last half ~ the ninth Then.
on an extremely close play, the
umpire ruled runner Hafe on what
tho Cardinals oontcndsd waa n
double play which would have
ended the bali game
n ended few minutes later.
when Joe Adcork hlt II tworun
homer turning what Hooked h. be
certain victory into heart break
ing defeat
Jones war picture ~ detection
This crushing iosa on 4 four hitter
had come on the heels ~ that
tlrte hit reversal IN Philadelphia
This towering ~ year ala tqnes.
in his fourth season IN The Nation
~ league. knows he has ~ accept
the bitter with The sweet IN 1868
while pitching Tor the Chicago
Cubs. he hurled 9hittpr against
the Pittsburgh Pirates gut 10
that same season, be walked 1870
batiefs, a M. record Tor a single
season That same year, bs hlt
~ baitsfs. high Tor his league
ham has bsen the ~. strikoout
leader since he came into tha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

A~NsNHh"heH NfAAN ANNAthNAAArNht
In return, he got Vic Power, the
As first baseman, and Woody
Held. an outfielder
Bat Booms
Power made Lane look good in
the trade. There isn't a hotter hit.
ter in the majors. Moreover. Vic,
versatile as they come, has filled
a troublesome spot for the In
diana third base
When Power arrived at the wig
wan in Cleveland, he was batting
.3l2 and on the wings Of a az
consecutive game hitting streak.
He was stopped at the plate in his
first appearance But since, he has
the Tribes best hitter except for
particularly hot streak by Larry
Dolby.
In his first SO trips TO the plate
for Cleveland, Power hit safely
80 times for a 500 average. He
had his best series in New York
recently when he collected five hits
in six Abs in one game. He came
through with three hits in eight
trips in a doubieheader
Clevelands new manager. Joe
Gordon, paid Power high comph-
ment after Vic had garnered three
hits IN game against the De
troit Tigers. Gordon said Power
reminded him Of his old manager,
Lou Boudreau because Of Vic's alb
fifty 20 hit 10 all fields
Last week, Power was pressing
Nellie Fox Of the Chicago White
sox for the American league bat
ting leadership His average was
326 He also was among the lead
ers In runs 500 in hits t94l, in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

league Ito bad 100 whiffs in 1855,
only seven short 90 the an time
Chicago cubs nttikeout record set
bach Ia 1909 lie continued % be
plagued with wiiduens and natural.
| ~ was the leader Ia walks ia
1898
llut when he was traded 60 the
Nt l.auis Cardlnsla he adopted
shorter windup and thia curhed his
tendency 20 insue base on balls
And Il wsn hia pitching in tho big
ones that kept tho Cardinals IN
the National league race until the
final week ~ the season
Leading IN Sttikeouta
Denpite the fact that he Is on
the minus side this year In the
wen lost column, Jones il ~ 90
HIS Old tricks IN atfikeouts He 10
the maior laaaue leader with i0a,
"A better than his nearest purm.r
The hardiaek tag ia net now 10
Sam whose trademark on the
mound IL chewing q toathplek
iIc was ii the Cleveland Indians
organization for five years before
DC went 10 the MI
iiig things had been expected OF
Jones by the Indians hnt his sue
cess waA lnlpeaed by sore arm.
Jones' started with wilkes barre IN
tha Eastern league He won n and
Lost y.
That earned him n promotion 20
San Diego ~ the Pacific coast
league A record ~ 1913 warrant.
od him q shot with the American
league club lie WIS impressive
only IN about two or three games
Tor tho Indians winning two and
losing three before being shipped
70 indianapolis 10 the American
association ~. spent two seasons
With indianapolis before be really
got hBek on the team lila 1873
mark ln 1864 was good enough for
the Cubs 10 want him IN the deal
that aant Ralph lflner 70 the In.
diapn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
SUITCASE" SIMPSON BACK WITH kc.
IS HAPPY; HIS BAT CATCHES FIRE
7 70 Dc q J aiiEpo ! Uui

Kansas CITY, Mo tANP)-Tts great 10 be n Yankee bat
not for Harry simpson
simpson went To the New York club In 18th hour trade
last year The slender outederinclder now back with tbe
hsas y Athletics the team which him to The American
League champions ~ the first place
Whatever the reason, simpson was generaIv