davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons and Ed. Switzer were Thanks
giving dinner guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Sapp in Houston.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Julia
Hoger attended the wedding of her
nephew, Leighton Calhoun to Ida
Lee MulIigan in Seaford.
Monday evening callers on Mrs.
Melinda Mills were her son and
family. Mv. and Mrs. Delbert
Niiis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett,
Stanley and sAlyin Huey were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. w. Knowles in Harbes0n.
The WSCS of Cedar Neck will
meet with Mrs. Lydia Mills on
Tuesday, December 3. Mrs. Sara
Mills; in charge of devotions. This
will be the Christmas party, sc
bring an exchange gift.
All sights were mellowed and all
sounds subdued
The hills seemed farther and the
stream sang low
AS in a dream the distant wood
man hewed
His winter log with many a muff-
led blow.
IT. B. Read
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05


Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith en-
joyed Thanksgiving Day with their
daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Heath bad
their Thanksgiving dinner at the
ThompscnvilIe Church.
Oscar Watkins, Mrs. Margaret
Tatman and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sapp and family. Miss
Madolyn Bennett were callers on
the Dewey Sapps on Sunday.
God is faithful and will not let
you be somtped beyond your
strength Cor. 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
children, Miss Judy Paver and
Miss Madolyn Bennett were in VIII
mington shopping Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bennett en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving the following: Gene
Huey, stationed at Cape May. ~
j., with the Coast Guard. and four
of his classmates; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mills and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalmoers Atkins of Milford
and Alvin Huey home from col
lege, for the weekend.
Harriet and Lanny Lynch spent
the holidays with their grandpar-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mills
Sr.
On Friday. Mrs. Melinda Mills
visited her daughter Margaret in
Wilmington.
What moistens the lips and what
brightens the eye?
What calls back the past like the
rich pumpkin pie?
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05


Mrs. Eugene Mills, Mrs. Brown
low Morris and children spent the
holidays Tuesday through Sunday
with Mrs. Morris mother, sister
and brothers in Newport News,
Va.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs Brant-
ley Dozovan and family went
shopEsng in Upper Darby, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Shockley and
Miss Kathleen Wood were dinner
guests of the Shockleys on Thurs
day. In the late afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Utley Roberts joined them
and they made and ate home made
ice cream. A nice way to finish off
Thanksgiving feast.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. Mills entertained to a
dinner: Mr. ana Mrs. J. D. Mills,
Mrs. Elwood Mills and Mrs Julia
Hoger.
The glory of man consists in his
capacity to look up, to climb up,
and to lift up.
Wednesday evening callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. .Cul-
lum, Jr., and family from Aber-
deem, Md.
Paul and Faye Mills spent Tues
day through Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land jackson.
Jackie Mills spent Thursday af-
ternoon with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. d. Mills.
Robbie Sapp spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Jackie Mills and had
supper with them
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Farm And Home Week
Due At UniUersifu
February 1O-11-12

continued from page one)
different sessions during the three-
day event.
A new feature OF interest to many
non-farm people is the home gar
dening program scheduled for Tues
day afternoon, February 10. This
program is being presented. In lieu
Of Home Gardeners Short
Course that has traditionally been
offered by the School OF Agricul~
ture in March.
University staff members al
ready are working out details OF
educational exhibits ON such sub
jects as hay pelleting. dieting. in
sect control, house plants. careers
in agriculture and many other SUBJ
jects.
Chairman of .the 1859 Farm ana
Home Week is DIR. Samuel II.
Gwinn, state All Club leader and
director OF agricultural short
courses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Read the Classified Ads
The Republican., 1958-05-22

We have several proud new
Privates First Class. They are: Web
ster T. George, Thomas A. Glotfelty,
Richard r. Mussard, Harland Z.
Ream, Samuel G. Roth, and Edward
X. Tower. These men were pro-
NOTED for regular attendance at
drills and outstanding work in the
performance of their duties.
Our main interest in training
has turned to the MI Rifle. In the
near future we will go to camp
Dawson, W. Va. to qualify in the
use of the rifle and the 80 caliber
machine gun.
We give a special welcome to
any young men II years old or older
to join us in Company &C..
The Republican., 1958-05-22
New Roadway Open
At Yough Lake

Yough Lake, near Confluence,
Pa, a spot for sightseers and pic
nickers, is now more easily acces-
sible for area residents.
The Pittsburgh district of the
Army Engineers corps announced
that a new roadway permitting ac-
cess to the recreation area in the
vicinity of the Youghiogheny Dam
spillway was open to the public
beginning last Wednesday.
The lake is at the highest level
in its history although there is
room for millions more gallons
before the capacity of the dam is
reached.
Recent rains resulted in high
waters in the Youghiogheny river
and all its tributaries Water from
the upper watershed of the river
was impounded to check the run
off so flood conditions could be
prevented in the lower valleys of
the area.
Yough Lake is backed up high
among the trees which usually
are considered the perimeter of
the pool. At what was formerly
Somerfield, the water is not far
from the parking area, spot
which usually sits high above the
surface.
The new roadway will be open
daily from a. m. to s p. m. Wis
itors to the area will not be per-
The Republican., 1958-05-22
EVANSVILLE AUCTION

Report for Saturday, May II
Steers, good to choice, 2810 to
2900 per cWt.; medium to good
$3.50 to 2S0O per cwt.; common to
medium, 2050 to 26y00 per cwt.
Heifcrs, good, 2400 to $3.50 per
cwt.; common to medium, 2110 to
1880 per cWt.; culls, inc. dairy,
1890 to 1850 per cWt.
Bulls, heavy, 2290 to 2500 per
cwt.; light, 1900 to 1880 per cwt.
Cows, good commercial, 2200 to
2425 per cwt.; medium to good,
1900 to 2250 per cwt.; culls to
medium. 1910 to 1875 per cwt.
Calves, good to choice, 3200 to
1880 per cWt.; medium to good,
28OO to $500 per cwt.: common to
The Republican., 1958-05-22
"On Guard
With Company c"

By: Sgt. George W. Coddington,
Sgt. Harrison B. Stewart, and Cpl.
Chester w. Teets.
The strength of Company &c"
has been greatly increased lately
by enlistment of several veterans
along with numerous nOn-veterans.
The veterans who recently joined
us include: Sgt. Herbert H. Myers,
who was originally charter men,
Der of Company &C.; Cpl. Paul L.
Harman, Sp-3 Charles M. Kisner,
and Cpl. Harold E. Shank.
Among the non-veterans who re-
Gently enlisted are: Pvt. Donald E.
Smith, Pvt. Leroy w. Bernard, Pvt.
The Republican., 1958-05-22
Homemuker Meetings
Listed By Agent

Dates of Homemakers club and
other extension meetings were an
nounced this week by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
May 26 Meadow Glade club at
home of Mrs. Reuben Fazenbaker
at 8 p. m. DIST Mrs. William Sears
and Mrs. Harry Craver will pre-
sent the topic. Inherited Factors
or Individual Differences
Mrs. Richard Beckman has charge
of the international Relations pro-
gram Travel Pictures and Talk"
May 27, Sunnyside club, home
of Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein, 1:30 p.
m, DIST, with Mrs. Spoerlein pre-
scnting the topic.
The county clothing committee
will have a program planning meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Taylor on May 27, 1:30 p. m. DIST.
Farm Markets
Women at Red House will have
an outlet for their baked products,
jellies. fancy work, etc, through
cooperation of William Smith
McHenry market plans to also
have shrubbery at the Saltzer build
ing during the week of May 26,
with a limited amount of baked
goods, on Saturday May 81. The
market will open officially June 7.
The women plan to specialize in
candy.
The Republican., 1958-05-22
Southern Speaks
By KATHRYN HAUSER
Awards Assembly

Awards Assembly
The annual awards assembly,
sponsored by the Student Council,
was held in the gymnasium Tues
day afternoon for the senior high
students. Parents and friends were
invited to attend this assembly.
F. F. A.-F. H. A. Picnics
The junior F. II. A. held its an
nual picnic Wednesday at Herring
ton Manor Today the senior F.
F. A. and f. II. A. had their picnic.
Visits School
Dr. Thomas G.. Pullen, Superin-
tendent of Schools, State Depart
ment Of Education, visited in our
school today
Math Tests
Math tests will be administered
to grades eight and twelve tomor-
row.
Final Exams.
FINAL examinations Will be gwen
to seniors next Tuesday and We'd
nesday
Receive Announcements
The seniors received their gradu-
ton announcements Monday.
Baccalaureate and Graduation
Sunday June l, at 500 the gradu-
alton sermon will be given to
the seniors in the gymnasium.
Graduation exercises will be held
Tuesday, June g. at 500.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Russians we're said to be ready
to shoot the moon.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Truman c. Kisner, and Pvt, James
f. Baker. These men will partici-
pate in our six months active duty
for training program in the near flu
ture, at such time will enter the
Regular Army for a period of six
months for training and return to
Company &C" after completion.
All of us welcome these new men
to Company &C" and agree that
they will be of great service and
make fine guardsmen.
We have welcomed back from
six months training at Fort Knox,
KY, Pfc Richard r. Mussard, Pfc,
Samuel G.. Roth, and Pvt. Robert f.
Paugh. Recently, Pvts. Guy w,
Harvey and Ernest E. Harvey left
to perform their six months train
ing at Fort Knox, and, Pvts. John
T. Beckman, Jr., Leroy w. Bernard,
Robert A. Oester, and Donald f.
Smith will depart for Fort Knox
on Saturday. May oath, for their
training.
1t seems as though a couple of
our officers have deserted us. 1st
1t. James McRobie left for a week S
fishing in Canada. 1t. Mahlon Yost
has not been so fortunate tho. We
understand that he is having trouble
with ruptured disc in his back.
We offer him our sympathy and
hope he'll be be back with us soon.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

medium, $500 to 2900 per cwt.;
culls to common, 1915 to 2600 per
cWt.
Hogs, 1870 to 22O lb. WITS, 24.0O to
24.35 per cWt.; light, 206O to 2400
per cWt.; soWs, 1870 to 2260 per
cWt. pigs by the head, 1000 to
2125 per cWt
Horses by the cwt, 410
Eggs G0,715 dozD, jumbo, 33 to
SOC per doz.; large, SO to SIC. per
doz.; medium, 3012 to 34c per doz.;
small, % to Bic. per doz
Chickens, live, 1850 to 21.50 per
lb.
The Republican., 1958-05-22
FRIENDS sToCKYARp
Accident, Maryland

ACClNChl, Wal ldllu
Steers, good to choice, 2700 to
2990 cWt.; medium to good, $500
to 26.90 cWt.; common to medium,
2310 to 2490 cwt.
Heifers, good to choice, $500 to
2730 cWt.; medium to good. 2200
to 24.90 cwt; common to medium,
1875 to 2190 cwt.
Bulls, 1910 to 1920 cWt.
Cows, good to choice, 1000 to
2200 cWt.; medium to good, 1900
to 1890 cWt.; common to medium,
1900 to 1890 cwt
Lambs, ungraded, $500 to 25.25
cWt.
Veals. good TO choice, $500 to
4100 cWt; medium to good 26.0O
to $500 cWt.; common to medium,
1000 to $3.50 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
cut down.
Hogs, 1850 to 248O cwt.; Sows,
1875 cWt.; Pigs. 1850 head.
Heavy Hens, zoe lb.; Light Hens,
10c lb. to 12l2c lb.
Russians we're said to be ready
TO shoot the moon.
The Republican., 1958-05-22
Recital Given

Piano pupils of Mrs. Robert Rode
HEAVIER presented recital in the
assembly room of the Methodist
church in Oakland on Monday eve
ming. Offering solo selections were
Peggy Otto, Tommy Nance, Lynne
Malone, Andrew Nance, Meredith
Elliott, Linda Oursler, Jane Hanst,
Carolyn Spoerlein and Tom For
man. Duets also were presented by
Meredith Elliott and Linda Our
sler and Jane Hanst and Carolyn
Spoerlcin.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Competing in the Marine Corps
western division rifle and pistol
matches at San Diego, Calf, is
Corporal Donald j. Glaze, son of
David w. Glaze, Sr., Second
street, Oakland.
Before enlisting in September,
1858, he attended Southern High
school and was employed at the
William-James hotel in Oakland.
The matches are to determine
the best marksmen from Marine
units west of the Mississippi.
Winners of the division matches
will compete in the all-Marine
tournament at San Diego June
2 to 7.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

mitted to stop their automobiles
on the dam or at the operating
tower. Last year 566,178 people
visited the spot
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Farm products. Butter, 81 to SOC
per h.; Wool 36c per lb,; Lard,
l0c per ID.
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Subscribe For The republican
The Republican., 1958-05-22

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BUT ROAD RECORD HAUNTs BOSTON
Jensen's Bat Keeps
Red Sox on Tear

in the only other games sched-
uled.
The Red Sox, 1910 in friend
ly Fenway Park and OLA on
the road so far, got the job
done in a six-run third inning
triggered by Jensen's three-run
home run. 1t was Jensen's fifth
homer in seven games and his
l4th of the year, putting him
only one behind league-leading
Bob Cerv of Kansas City. Jen-
sen also trails Cerv's leading
runs-batted-in total of As by
one, knocking in four last night
while adding a double and
single to the homer.
Frank Sullivan won his third
game against a lone defeat, CIV
ing up nine hits and blanking
the Tigers on two safeties over
the last five innings. Paul Foy-
tack (5-5) gave up seven runs
on seven hits in his 22s innings
for the Tigers, who have lost
three in a row and five of their
last seven.
Gus Triandos slugged his
18th homer. with two on, in
the first inning for the Orioles,
who rode in on the four-hit
pitching of Billy o'Dell. In the
last 8ls innings, the 25-year-
old southpaw faced only 26
men and allowed only two
singles. The Cleveland runs
came on j. w. Porter's two-out
double in the first, Cal McLish
(2-3 was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
By the Associated Press

Those Boston Red Sox are on
a real tear, what with Jackie
Jensen hitting home runs and
a six-game Winning streak and
all, Trouble is. they've done il
all at home.
When the Red Sox hit the
road, they usually hit the skids
And they take of again a week
from tdoay.
AS a result of last nights 90
victory over Detroit that
plunked the Tigers back into
the cellar, the Red Sox now are
in a virtual tie for second place
They're just three points be-
hind Kansas City. and both are
~ games behind the Yankees
Baltimore defeated Cleve-
land. So. and the White Sox
fourth-inning lead was wiped
out by rain at Griffith Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
-Four Amateurs
Rated Threats
For Open Title

TULSA, Okla, June 10 (P1.-
1t has been Is years since an
amateur won the National Open
golf championship and it is UNI
likely one will come through
this year on a course that Billy
Joe Patton calls "a monster"
But the 81 amateurs in the
field of 162 players scheduled
TO start Thursday on the 6,907-
/ yard Southern Hills Country
Club course constitute a strong
threat to the pros.
I One qualified observer thinks
three or four of them have the
potential to bring back the days
of Bobby Jones and Johnny
Goodman.
1 The last amateur winner was
Goodman in 1888, five years
after Jones gave up his habit
/ Of licking the pros.
The observer is Bill Kaiser,
a veteran pro from Louisville,
who rarely missed qualifying
for the tournament.
Would Help Golf
Bill thinks it would be good
for golf to have an amateur win
or at least come thrillingly close
as Ken Ventura did in the 1856
Masters.
/ at would be great for the
game; it would encourage a
lot of young fellows who are
getting discouraged when they
see the pros take everything, 4"
Kaiser said.
The four Kaiser mentioned
as having the potential are
Patton, Harvie Ward, two-time
amateur champion and two
youngsters, Jack Nicklaus of
Columbus, Ohio, and Bobby
Nichols of Midland, Tex.
He had a good chance to
observe Nicklaus, an 18-year-
old Ohio State University
student. when they played in
the same Qualifying section at
Cincinnati. Nicklaus shot l36
for SO holes there.
He's a strong kid and can
play great golf" Kaiser said,
He has the potential if he
can think as we'll as he can
hit. He's a rather quiet boy
and may need to develop. but
think he can play well on
this course"
Nichols, Kentucky boy who
went to college at Texas Ann,
is another player Kaiser be-
lieves has the strength, distance
and ability to compete on even
terms with the pros.
Long Hitters Have Edge
Then there's Patton. They
may criticize his swing but he's
a scorer" Kaiser said. "And
don't forget Harvie Ward. He
always plays along with the
good ones"
Patton tied for eighth place
in last years Open after equal
ling Dick Mayors 1873 for the
See OPEN GOLF, Page A-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Miles Appointed
Clinton Manager

CLINTON. Iowa. June 10 (P).
Walter w. Miles. 40, former
major league catcher, has been
named manager of the Clinton
Pirates of the Midwest League.
He succeeds Stan Vented.
Miles played with Brooklyn,
Washington and the Phillies
from 1884 to 1941. He has been
a minor league manager for
IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Home Folk See
Vern Law Homer

BOISE. Idaho, June 10 Pr
Vern Law, Pittsburgh pitcher
from Meridian. Idaho, showed
his gratitude for the exhibition
game played in his honor last
night. He hit the second pitch
over the leftfield fence as the
Pirates defeated the Glass C
Boise Braves, 1875.
A crowd of 6,2O7 fans watched
the first major league team
ever to play in Idaho.
Pittsburgh 1913 49, 1917 is 0
Boise t02 O3O 00O- 8 IL 2
Law, Blackburn (2l, R. G. Smith
t4), O'Brien co. and Hall; Holmes,
Scranton f5), Stokoe (6l, Jankunis
49,, B. Smith t9l and decker
Home runs - Pittsburgh, Law,
Thomas 90. Groat, Hall; Boise, Wolf,
decker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Cine, 3; s. F., o.
Only same sched-
uled.
Games Today
Milw. at Chic,
Cine. at st. L. (nl
Phila. at L. A. I'M.
Pitts. at s. F. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Chi
Pitts. at s. p.
Cine, at St. L, (nl
Phila. at L. A. I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Griffith Trying,
ButChancefOr
Deal Is Slight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY the Associated Press

With the trading deadline
rapidly approaching. President
Cal Griffith of the Senators is
in communication with four
clubs, but at the moment the
prospect Of a deal is dim.
I've talked with Johnny Nc
Hale of the Tigers, Chuck Coz
miskey of the White Sox, Frank
Lane of the Indians and Paul
Richards of the Orioles" Grit
nth said. Everybody / talk with
concentrates on four players
Roy Sievers, Pete Ramos, Ca
milo Pascual and Dick Hyde.
We're not giving them up for
the sort of deals that have been
mentioned.
I'D like to get a right
handed-hitting outfielder and
a pitcher" Griffith continued.
i've made the Orioles a bid
for Billy Loes. but they want
better than what we're offer
ing I'm not so sure they're
going to part with him.
Might Call Yankees
THE Yankees pitching has
sagged a bit lately. might
call them and see if they have
anything in mind, but right now
I'd say there's nothing hot.
That could change momentarily
of course. but we haven't been
tempted by any offer so far"
The dealing deadline with
out benefit of waivers expires
at midnight Sunday. Comiskey
is accompanying the White Sox
on their journey and may have
further talks with Griffith
while the Chicago club is here.
There are certain to be chats
with Cleveland officials when
the Indians play here over the
week end.
The Senators and Indians
were fairly close to a trade
when Washington last played
in Cleveland, but Griffith re-
fused to part with Ramos and
Third Baseman Ed Yost in a
swap which would have brought
Outflelder Rocky Colavito and
Pitcher Cal McLish, among
others, to the Senators.
Zauehin Reassured
Norm Zauchin, disturbed by
reports that he's "dogging it,"
conferred with Griffith at
length yesterday and report
edly was assured that he will
not be traded. Norm, who has
played only two games since
May % because of a damaged
shoulder, says he'd like to re-
See SENATOR'S, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Tribe Drops Kelly

BALTIMORE, June 10 (P.-
The Cleveland Indians last
night announced the sale of
Highlander Bob Kelly to the
Columbus club of the Interna-
tional League to make room
for southpaw Jim Constable,
purchased from the Giants
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at washington G.. twi-night)
Moore t2-1) and Wilson (5-4) VS..
Pascual (3-4) and Griggs ED
Kansas City al New York (night)--
Urban (5-2l VS.. Larsen (4-q).
Detroit at Boston might Larry
tb-5) VS. Fornieles (3-2l.
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)-
Bell 600 VS.. johnson 60.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Friend (S-41 VS. Monzant (4-41.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (night)--
Semproch (5-4l VS.. Newcombe t0-4l
or Williams U-Ol.
Milwaukee at Chicago-spshn ts-1)
vs. Drott t3-2l
Cincinnati at st Louis tniEht)--
Haddix t3-3) VS.. Mizell t3-5j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Mays Tumble,
Braves Skid
Tighten Race
b the Associated Press

With the crippled Braves
slumping and Willie Mays beset
by a sudden case of the batting
chills. there's. a good chance
that the National League is In
for another topsy-turvy pen
nant race.
Milwaukee has dropped four
games in a row for the first
time since 1856 and San Fran
cisco has lost nine of its last
Is games. leaving the league
with a 7l2-game spread from
first to eighth places. That's
equal to the gap between first
and second in the American
League.
Just four days ago nobody
could get Mays out. He was
7-for-7, then l6-for-19. gaining
26 points and taking the league
batting lead at .433.
He hasn't had a hit since.
going 0-for-12, losing Is points
and tumbling back to .408 al
most where he was when the
squirt started.
Purkey Wins Eighth
A .408 average isn't exactly
hurtin', but Willie didn't do the
Giants much good yesterday.
going 0-for-4 in a 80 defeat as
once-beaten Bob Purkey won
his eighth for Cincinnati in the
only game scheduled.
The defeat trimmed the
Giants first-place edge over
Milwaukee to a half-game,
while the Redlegs took full
charge of third place, just 3la
games back.
Purkey, a highlander who
never has had a winning sea-
son in the majors. won his fifth
in a row with a six-hitter. He
walked none and struck out
three while winning his fourth
straight from the Giants since
May 7, 1855. He was 80
against them last season, when
he, had an lila record with
Pittsburgh.
BilkO Connects
A two-run homer by Steve
Bilko. his fourth. wrapped it
up for the Redlegs in the fourth
against Johnny Antonelli, now
5-4. The Reds, who have won
seven Of their last nine in a
jump from seventh place, also
had six hits.
Mays, once again second to
Stan Musial (.418) in the bat
ting race, left four runners
stranded. He flied out in the
first after rookie Felipe Alou
singled, tapped back to the
mound after Alou had doubled
in the sixth, and hit into a
See NATIONAL. Page All