davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19
Supper, Concessions, Square Dancing
On PTA Festival Program March6

and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dillman
head the committee planning a
midway of concessions. Home
room mothers will be in charge of
individual booths.
A new feature of the event this
year will be square dancing.
Arrangements for Western Style
dancing are being made through
the Circle B Square Dance club
of the community. Bus Gratz,
widely known caller of Bluffton,
will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DeVier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Benroth
are co-chairmen of this phase of
the program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19
Is Injured in
Truck-Bus Crash
Near RaWsOn

Eighteen passengers on north
bound Greyhound bus were in.
jured early Wednesday morning
when the bus struck the rear OF
a parked truck near RawSon on
Route 25.
The accident occurred at LAS
a. m. Wednesday in front of De-
Longs truck stop and restaurant.
The front of the bus was badly
damaged.
Eighteen of the 20 passengers
were treated at Blanchard Valley
hospital, and all but four were
released. The four most badly
injured, including the bus driver,
were admitted to the hospital.
Trautman and Coldren ambu-
lances from Findlay hauled three
loads to the hospital.
The truck, only Slightly dam
aged, was able to continue on to
its destination in Detroit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19
BOWling Champ
To Hold Clinic
At SOuthgate

Dick SelgO, national alI-star
bowling finalist of Port Gin
ton, will conduct a free bowl
ing clinic at Bluffton's South
gate Lanes Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday after
moons, February 24-26, from
2 to 5 p. m.
Mr.. SelgO bowled a top
series on October 1, 1858 of
26S, 27S and 279 for an S25
on the series. He is a mem
ber of Ebonfte advisory staff
and a champion professional
bowler. He bowls with the
Catawba Marines, present
Ohio State champions.
The clinic sessions are
open to men, women and stu
dents who want to take ad-
vantage of the free instruc.
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19
Math Workshop
Planned Here

Mathematics teachers in, ele-
mentary and secondary schools.
from within a wide radius of
Bluffton will meet for a workship
on that subject Saturday, Feb
ruary %, on the Bluffton college
campus.
The meeting, originally sched-
uled at College hall, has been
changed to Founders hall, it
was announced this week. Regis
trations are being accepted until
Thursday, February 26.
The workshop is being spon-
sored jointly by Bluffton college
and Bluffton public schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19

The PTA Spring Festival, lone
Embarrassing event of the Bluffton
Parent-Teacher association, is
being planned for Friday eve
ming, March 6, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crow as co-chairmen.
The event will open at $50 p,
m. with a hot supper served in
the high school cafeteria. Sand
wiches, soup. baked beans, potato
salad, pie, cake, ice cream and
beverages are on the menu being
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Bash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Klingler
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-02-19
CANCEL RECREATION

The weekly recreation program
for Bluffton children at Founders
hall will not be conducted Feb
ruary % or March Z, it was an
nounced this week by Telesis,
the, sponsoring organization. 1t
will be resumed after that time
on Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Ronald C. Sharp, %, Hapevtlle, Ga,
and JoAnn NJ. Resell, 90. S16 Tew-
kesbury pl. NV
Robert B. Stout. 81, Hyattsville and
Peggy J. Cole, 90, $3.50 Piney Branch
I'd. NV.
palphon L. Knepper, %. 1850 Mac
A AFshEF 9 S5vd aep0 Tu anS ' rd NV
Lester Cooper, 80. 1910 9th st. NV,
and Annette Terry, 10, Arlington.
Ernest NJ MacKall, 80, 504 21st st.
ne. and Estelle C. Jackson, 20,
1910 5th st. NV.
George @. Cokas. Al, 7O6 New Jersey
ave. NV, and Anna ]. Mikos. 81
S21 Taylor st. ne.
Brandon ]. McFarane, 81, 5227 9Th
st. NV, and Norma V. Henry, 10
1906 14th st. NV.
Howard M. Grantham, 81, 2241. Prout
st, Sc, and Rosa P. LYNCH 70
Irving p. Smith. ir., 25, and Alta M.
Mattix. 10, both of Arlington.
John King, 81, and Grace Adams, So,
both of 307 18th st. sc.
Ronald E. Loughrey. 81. 4122 Emery
pl. NV. and Alma o. Espinosa, 1S
HIllcrest Heights, Nd
William F. Sheets, 10. S16 E. st. ne,
and Ellen M. Bryant IL, 1926 18th
st. Sc.
Maurice J Schulz. 20. Alexandra. and
Alicia NJ. Lopez. 80. Milton, N. j.
Philip ]. Mundy. 90, New York, and
Gladys E. ZIelinski, 10, Bay CITY,
vincent S; j. ,Macile. So. and Marsaret
"A Fragile, So. both Of Chicago.
William F. Kobe. 20, 1900 Cathedral
ave. NV. and Julie R. Holmes. %,
1850 Tunlaw I'd. NV.
Grady Jones, SO, and Roxanna Cole
man, 81. both Of 1410 9th st. NV.
Max ]. WaSserman, jr., 25 Arlington,
and Charlotte r. Heath. 20, 52l3
VALLEY I'd. sc.
Leonard A Altem r.,, A. 1880 wilt 18th st St
Albert W. DAmanda, 81, East Orange,
N. j., and Dolores M Knauer, 81
3145 Mount Pleasant St NV.
Raymond B. johnson, 81, 1914 LIST St.
NV. and betty r. Evans, 81, 503l
Lonnis W W QUITS. 90, 544 card pl. ne.
and Mary M. White II, II P st.
George oiT; A. Trupp. 30, 1884 Belmont
I'd. NV. and Mable Thompson, 80,
1923 4th st. ne.
Joe L. Patterson. 81, 1908 Independc.
f setter ave So, ; 70 M an 81 S Gasnerne G.
Thomas L. Knoll, %, Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Betty M. Berry. 81 Alexandria.
Walter B Heckrotte, 81, and Georgi-
anna R. Farrell, 26, both OF bal
Paul K Carr. "a. 5000 5th st. NV.
and Patricia A. Toner, %. Sar-
gent I'd. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

assigned to the Office Of the
Army Council Of Review Board
here.
Gen. Galley. a 1920 graduate
Of the Military Academy Is o
native Of Georgia. His many
posts have included that Of
chief Of staff in the office Of
the military government for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Galley Named
MDW Head

Maj. Gen. Charles X. Galley.
jr,. Army chief Of civil affairs.
has been appointed commander
OF the Military District OF
Washington effective August 3.
Mai. Gen. John @. Van Hou-
ten. commander Of the district
since February, 1856, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

the Marianas Trench west OF
Guam, British and Soviet re-
search ships have sounded the
almost unbelievable depth OF
$4,000 feet-deep enough to
bury Mount Everest. with a
mile and a quarter to spare.
In spite of its inaccessibility,
the ocean floor is being made
to reveal its secrets. Submarine
mountains more massive than
any on land: canyons dwarfing
the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
RADIO: plains that stretch for
hundreds of miles without a
rise of as much as a foot;
delicate brittle star" "a kind
Of starfish) and other forms Of
life marvelously adapted to the
dark, near-freezing waters and
thousands of pounds per =
square inch pressureS OF the
ocean hoor.
Instruments Employed
OceanographerS visit this
strange, hidden world with the
eyes, ears and hands Of science
- instruments that can 60
places and do things impossible
to man himself. During the
time was aboard the Column
bia University research ship
Vienna to see how sea research
ers work, one or another device
for exploring the ocean bottom
was constantly in operation.
The Vienna and three other
ocean research craft were try
ing to ind a good drilling site
as the first step toward a his
toric sea exploration project:
The bold Mohole scheme for
drilling a hole through the
earth's crust beneath the sea.
I'VE won't know for some
months whether a good place
for the Mohole has been found"
declares DR.. Arthur Maxwell Of
the Office of Naval Research,
co-sponSor, with the National
Science Foundation, Of the
Mohole survey. by the time the
data collected is analysed, how
ever, no area of the ocean will
be better known than the sur
vey area of the Atlantic north
Of Puerto Rico"
ear" Hears Water Depth
Akey bottom-exploration tool
is the echo depth finder, an
"ear" that hears the depth of
the water. A cousin of the echo
devices used by the Navy for
detecting submarines, the echo
depth finder sends out pings,
measures depth by timing the
return of the echoes from the
bottom.
Another device, the thermo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Germany from october. l946.
through l949.
Gen. Van Houten. who held
the MDW command lonaer
than any Of his predecessors. is
also q Georgia native. He is
a graduate Of the University
Of Georgia and has been in the
Army since 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

mfasten q coupling holding the
sections OF core pipe toether,
permitting the corer to be
brought aboard piece by piece
The struggle was over a little
after 2 am. It, was all in q
nights work.
Despite the crews exhaus-
ton, another winch was started
In a few minutes and the bio
logy dredge started down To
wrest more secrets from the
ocean floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

fore midnight. the pipe had a
45-degree bend close to the
core head.
An eerie wee-hour drama en-
sued.
Knife between his teeth, one
Of the scientists went over the
side to cut free the tempera-
ture probes strapped to the core
pipe. Others removed the heavy
thermograd unit from the core
weight. A member Of the cor
ing gang clambered down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

had to be left in the bottom
for seven minutes-seven min
utes during which the ship
drifted, causing more than a
thousand feet Of additional Ca
BILE to be paid out.
1t was an ominous sign. When
the ship drifts that much while
the corer is in the bottom, the
core pipe is usually bent in the
pull-out.
When the corer came up and
was brought alongside just be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Four Miles to Bottom
ADVERTISEMENT
IL Keys to
Human Behavior

. How do you break a bad
habit? Afraid because you run?
Should children be disciplined
firmly? Know how to push
back your fatigue point? Is
some anxiety, good for you?
Read revealing answers by
Americas great psychologist,
William James, in 1.-THE Adj
venture of Being Human" in
August Readers Digest-29t
this month only (reg. 35t).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. ldp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tOdit three
full days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
THE MoHoLE PROJECT
Scientists Explore
Bottom of the Sea
BY LEONARD ENGEL
Copyright, 1859, BY the Associated Press

ABOARD RESEARCH VESSEL VIENNA July "a (AP) -
The inaccessible region earth the bottom Of the
Submarines have gone deep 1000 feet The Bath
yscapa special vehicle for deepwaer dvnghas been down
to $4,000 feet.
Vast reaches of the ocean $4,000 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

grad. can be put down to the
bottom to feel" and record
temperatures within the ocean
floor. and tell. for instance.
whether volcanic activity is
taking place near by. Similarly,
an eye for viewing the ocean
floor is furnished by the bottom
camera.
But the most striking tool for
probing the bottom is a 4O-foot
piece Of steel pipe surmounted
by a filmed weight shaped like
q foreshortened rocket. This Is
the piston corer. Gravity and
an ingenious piston arrange
ment drive it up to 80 feet into
the ocean floor and punch out
rod-shaped samples Of the
layers Of mud and sediment
forming the sea bottom.
Cores Disclose Much
Cores brought back by the
1.5-ton machine reveal not
only the nature Of the ocean
floor but hidden chapters from
earth's book of history. A vol
cano erupts near or under the
sea; a layer of ash on the
ocean floor tells the story.
Changing climatic conditions
raise or lower the temperature
of the sea, changing the kinds
of creatures dwelling in it:
their remains. drifting down to
the ocean floor, reveal when
and how the change took
place.
During the Mohole survey.
the Vienna averaged a core
every other day. Analysing the
core samples will take several
months. sion always
aboard the ship when
the three-man coring gang
turned on the powerful Diesel
motor of the winch that pays
out the miles-long heavy steel
cable carrying the corer.
The corer often comes up
badly bent from its Earring
encounter with the ocean bot
tom. Moreover, there is the
ever-present possibility Of the
cable breaking an accident
that at least means loss Of the
corer and thousands Of feet of
snarled cable, and can send the
cable whipping across the deck
like a lethal snake.
Four Miles to Bottom
One evening the core, with
thermograd strapped to it, was
started down shortly after
supper.
The four-mile journey to the
bottom-a process requiring
nearly two hours-was COM
pleted without incident. To OBJ
tain accurate temperature mea-
surements, however, the corer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

, round the clock work with ingenious
instruments, research vessels Of
the Mohols Project sought answers
to the mysteries Of life on the oeeon
floor. Here Is the lost in q four
port series written exclusively for
the Associated Press by the only
science reporter to moks the
Voyoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Patterson, Brian
Sign for Fight
In Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, April %
(AP). Champion Floyd Pat
terson and Challenger Brian
London of England signed con-
tracts today for their May
heavyweight title bout here,
The pact guarantees Patter-
son $4,000 or so per cent of
the net gate receipts at the In
diana State Fair Grounds Coli
scum, whichever is more. The
champion also will get an un-
disclosed amount from an NBC
television contract. plus all
other income, minus the chal-
lenger's share of the purse.
The 24-year-old London was
promised 100000, plus travelling
and training expenses.
In the event the British chal-
lenger wins, Patterson is prom
ised a return bout in 80 days.
That would mean cancellation
of a championship fight sched-
uled for June rs in New York
between Patterson and Ingemar
Johansson, European cham
pion.
Chairman Stanley Goldberg
of the Indiana Athletic Com
mission announced the fight
will be scored on a "5-point-
must" system. That means the
winner of a round would receive
five points and the loser any
lesser amount. A tie would
give five points to each fighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-1

continued FROM rage ID
In two games, the Indians have
ripped the Tigers for seven
homers, good for II runs. Gail
Harris homered for Detroit.
/, The White Sox hustled from
behind after the AS had chased
Early Wynn with five runs IN
the second inning. They made
1T a rout with II runs in the
Seventh off three pitchers-get-
ting only one single while ben
ef1ting from 10 walks tone shy
of the record. a hit batter and
three errors. Bud Daley t0-2D
slost it in relief. Bob Shaw
stl-O) won 1t with ia innings of
three-hit, shutout relief.
The Red Sox wrapped it up
with five runs in the fourth on
four singles, a walk and an
error against Arnie Portocar-
Zero (0-2). Vic Wertz, back
after a bout with the flu. hon.
/ cred for Boston, while Murray
Wall Q-0) won it in relief by
banking the Orioles on one hit
. for 41a innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Comedies to Try
For Seventh Title
In Cleveland
THE EVENING STAR D-5
Washington. D. c. ~
Thsfsdoy, April q, 1853

CLEVELAND. April 20 (AP).
The winner Of six straight
victories in the annual pro ten
mis- tournaments here takes a
gloomy view Of his chances for
a seventh,
Pancho Gonzales arrived yes
terday declaring I'm in a
slump and in trouble il / don't
shake it,"
In the current tennis tour of
the professionals. Australian
Lew Hoad has taken a 1875
lead. Each has 1912 mark
for the tour. In last years
finals here. Hoad had a two-set
lead. but Gonzales rallied to
win.
II haven't been hitting with
confidence" Gonzales said.
Maybe I'm not moving around
the court as well as / used to-"
He soon will be 81.
The four-day tournament
opens tonight. Pancho Segu-
ra, twice a winner of the
Cleveland tournament. will
meet All Doyle and later Nal
Anderson. Bob Ryland is
matched with Jerry De Wits,
Fred Perry with Frank Parker
and Bobby Riggs with Frank
Kovacs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

don't do It. and l pick the
Tigers this year because they
beat us the most all the time.
but they amt getting of good
%&&
"I'n tell va when you can
tell about them teams. It's
around the All-Star game.
That Baltimore team has
pitching. They need two guys
for every position and they
amt got speed and they got
no great arms in the outfield,
but they got experience. II
they amt got pitching, they
amt gonna beat anybody. But
they got pitching and I know
because they make my guys,
look bad.
Were gonna work out Fri
day about IL O'Clock. We got
too many guys amt getting
any action. I'D like to broad
cast that II o'clock so we can
get the writer's home early and
get the players home SO they
can take their wives out, Well
wrap it up by 1890,
I'm gonna tell va something
about that Piersall. Everybody
said Yawkey traded him with
out asking anybody, but I'm
telling va he hurt his arm in
a private throwing contest, and
they found out about it and
they found he couldn't throw
no more.
X X Il
There isn't ever going to be
any Mentle race against Ramos
or anybody else, because I've
seen too much Of that getting
hurt. Mantle would have had
four stolen bases this year al
ready. but every time he lights
out the guy behind him hits
the ball Just when he has the
base stolen. Ill have to give
him credit and say he's running
them bases real good for me
this year.
Now that fellow you men
have out there in leftfield Bob
Allison) looks bad on a pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
SingtOn Junior

Gould OF Kensington Junior
High.
Pairings tomorrow:
INTERSCHOLASTIC SECTION
Preliminary Round
Jerry Courtney, Gonzaga, VS.. Michael
Good' Georgetown Prep; Ernest shep-
Roosevelt; Ronnie Goldman, Friends.
vs. Gayle, Landon; Peter Vinton.
JohanSen. Western JHS, VS.. Robert
Meyers, St. Johns; Jaw Simpson. Epis-
eopal, VS.. Toby Symington, st. Adams;
T Tili CAPE, g.: John, s, VS.; David Pao'
Gurcharan Dass. Roosevelt; Richard
Dunningham, B-CC. VS.. CLARK Luikart,
Wilson: Chin Lin, Roosevelt, VS. An
drew Spekke, Longfellow: w. fernando.
Gonzaga, VS.. David Morgan, Episcopal;
Mark Sherry, Cooldige. VS.. Steve Chap
Prep
First Round
Hugh Lynch III, GEORGETOWN Prem,
Us Bruce Spottswood, Western JHS;
s MsIer ch k H sq s sste gaTtG y
James Denbo, st, Adams; Tommy Mar
eeliho, Coolidge, vs.. Glenn Adams.
Friends; Frank Goeltz. B-CC, VS.. Henry
Swift, Episcopal; Peter Kincaid, An
ndHuaie, VS.. SANDY walker, st. Adams,
Frank Murphy, ST. Stephens, VS.. Jim
Bundy, Blair; F. vitrella, Gonzaga. VS..
Larry Freedman, Wilson; Edward Lee.
Longfellow. vs.. Tom Musgrave, Lam
don, Dave Woody, Blair. VS.. Tony
Thompson, Friends
BOYS SECTION
First Round
Bobby Goeltz. Lynnbrook, VS.. Peter
Rosden, Western JHS. Dean Nixon,
Longfellow, vs.. John Murphy, st.
Johns; Bud Clark, Episcopal, VS.. John
Lukens, Kensington JHS; William
Merrill, St. Adams. VS.. Jack Costello,
Western JHS; John Schwartzmau,
Friends, VS.. David Simpson. Episcopal:
Peter Enemark. llOngfellow, VS. James
Gibbons, GEORGETOWN Prep; Mike Con-
roy, Little Flower, VS. Calvin Kline,
Eastern JHS; Bob Taylor, Gon5aga. VS..
Zinn Foss, Leland JHS: Dicky Dell,
Lourdes, vs. Danny Smith, Leland
Harold zirkin, Longfellow, VS.. Howard
Goodman. Episcopal; Don Graham. St.
Adams, VS.. Bob Goldman. Friends:
David Barton. Eastern JHS. VS.. Jerrold
Courtney, Gonzaga Glenn Gould. Ken
slnston JHS, vs.. Richard Shipman. Le-
land: David Kane, Western JHS. VS..
Jon Clark. Friends; Jorge Pulupa. Cab
vert School, VS.. Chris Regnery. George
town Prep; Nick Scoville, ST.. Adams,
VS.. Jim Luikart. Alice Deal JHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
IA Mutmen
AtCuDitoI

Fourteen wrestlers will per-
form at Capitol Arena tonight,
eight of them in a pair of tag
team matches.
Jerry and Eddie Graham
team up against Johnny Bar
end and Dom levin to open
the show at $3.50. Chief Big
Heart and Little Eagle oppose
Bob Corby and John Vanski in
the other team bout.
Gloria Barratini meets Betty
10 Hawkins, The Mighty Jumbo
faces Jan Madrid and Red Bas-
tien meets John Swenski to fill
out the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Sievers SoreIy Missed
In Senators 10 Loss

nificant. compared TO. the value
we place on Sievers. We are
not going to trade for him at
this time"
Those last three little words.
interpreted freely, mean Sievers
is on the market but that it's
going TO take more than has
been offered to land him.
It's possible that Cleveland,
which previously has expressed
a desire for Roy, also viii get
in on the bidding, If for no
other reason than the fact that
Frank Lane isn't tolerant Of
others making trade headlines.
Terrell on Spot
Terrell is on the spot. A
rookie general manager, he has
seen his club collapse at the
outset after being rated by
many as the likeliest team to
take a run at the Yankees.
The Tigers are being booed,
and Rick would like to make a
major deal quickly to ease the
pressure.
Details Of Weeks offer, aside
from the financial aspects. are
unknown, but the players are
likely to be the same set men,
toned in earlier proposed
transactions, with names like
Sammy opposite, Earl forge
son, etc., being brought into
the conversation.
In their present position, the
Senators need help, but they're
going nowhere and know it,
while the Tigers and White Sox
are hopeful. Cal may be able
to make a better deal later. but
if Sievers average remains low
both Roy and Griffith will be
gnawing their fingernails to
the elbow.
NOTES; 1t will be Bob Tur-
ley, seeking to sweep the three
game set, against the Senators
Russ Kemmerer in today's
Ladies' Day engagement.
Reno Bertoia opened the last
of the first inning with a double
In 10 games. he has led
off with three doubles, a single
and two home runs.
Killebrew made a sparkling,
diving catch of SKowron's liner
in the ninth to deprive Bill OF
a possible double. Bertola
darted to his left to spear Tony
Kubek's grounder in the 10th
after Ford doubled and moved
to third on Hank Bauer's sacri-
flee. Reno then came IN
quickly to nab Mickey Nantes
slow roller and nailed him with
a shovel pass to Zauchin.
Until Zauchin singled IN the
14th he had it rough, flaming
four times and hitting into a
double play. Until Zauchin'S
single. Ford had held the Sen
ators to one hit in 9ls innings
Bob Allison went hitless
after batting safely in the Sen
ators' first nine games.
Ford's strikeout total was
only three short of the major
league record for an extra-in-
ming game -. Jack Coombs
famed 10 Red Sox in a 24-in-
ming game for the Athletics in
1906, and he also set down 10
White Sox in l6 innings in
1910. =. Warren SPAIN of the
Braves struck out is Cubs in
Is innings in 1852.