davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Local Nurses Urged to
Attend Heart Seminar

Nurses from our community are
being urged to attend the first an
nual Seminar on Cardiovascular
Nursing being presented by the
Montana Heart Association, in
Great Falls on February goth and
2lst. This program is part of the
Heart Associations program of
professional education and has
been designed to bring to the
nurses of Montana latest develop
ments in the heart field and i'm
proved methods in care of the
cardiac patient. The course is O
sponsored by the Montana Heart
Association, the Montana Nurses
Association and the Montana Lea
que for Nursing and is being dir
ected by Mrs. Alice v. Platts, R.
NJ, of Great Falls.
In addition to lectures On card
i~ovascular drugs, sodium restrict
ed diets, advances in surgical
treatment, and other problems in
the care of the cardiac patient, the
seminar program will include
demonstrations of cardiac collapse
In surgery and cardiac ~reSuScita-
ton improved diagnostic methods,
as well as a tour of the newly
established Heart Diagnostic Cen
ter in Great Falls. This center is
the only one of its kind in the
state and has been set UP by the
state Board of Health to provide
extensive diangostic facilities, in
GLIDING cardiac characterization.
The seminar is open to all Mon
tana nurses and no advance re-
g~istration is necessary. Registra-
ton will begin at 900 am, Feb
ruary goth, at the Rainbow Hotel
in Great Falls, and classes will be-
gin at 1890 am. A highlight of
the program will be the banquet
Friday evening, at which DR..
Donald c. Overy, Great Falls, will
speak to the nurses on Practical
Management of Coronary Artery
Disease.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
BILL EYES DEDUCTION

Workers would be allowed to
deduct some transportation ex-
penses from their income-tax re-
turns under a bill Representative
Charles E. Chamberlain (R.,
Mich.) has introduced.
His measure would permit them
to deduct up to rs per cent of
their gasoline, oil, insurance,
parking charges and car deprecia-
ton expenses incurred in driving
to and from work.
Mr.. Chamberlain feels that as
more and more plants are moving
considerable distances from their
original premises, this penalties
the worker.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
A T IDEA

A proposed economic NATO'
repeatedly is getting support in
some Administration quarters.
The proposal would have the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton countries set up the economic
group to bolster Western defenses
against Soviet economic pressures.
It's purpose would be to tighten
trade restrictions with the Com
munist bloc.
The proposal would halt, if not
reverse, the cautious relaxing of
export curbs on shipments to
the Soviets.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Ninety : one : year-Old Senator
Green Cd, R.I.,) has submitted
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
NIXON AND 1860

NIXON AND 1860
Vice President Nixon appears
to have linked his chances for
the 1860 Republican Presidential
nomination to the Eisenhower
Administrations record.
There had been speculation that
Nixon might strike out on his
own to establish a position in
dependent of the White House.
But word passed to associates in
dicates he is giving full support
TO Eisenhower.'s effort to hold
down spending. He repeatedly
considers this a major campaign
factor for 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
CLUBS

KiWanis
Gerald Homstad. president
HukLy CAREY, Secretary
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DEAN THOGERSON. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursday of eacn month.
Sidney Bowhunters
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
1st and 3rd Thursdays
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 PM. Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday OF
month. Phone 798-R2.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
BENEFITS RAISED

The government has started
mailing out fatter Social Security
checks to more than 12,500,0 900
persons.
The checks reflect the 7 per
cent average increase voted by
Congress last year.
Social Security Commissioner
William L. Mitchell says the new
monthly total of insurance bene-
fits will be about 200, 900, an
increase of $50, 1000, 900.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
u. S. WORKER T

The number Of Federal en-
ployees decreased 2,943 in Dec
amoer, as compared with the pre-
vious month, to a total of 2,351-
824.
The Senate-House Committee
on Reduction of N~onessential
Federal Expenditures, reporting
this recently, said the decrease
was caused by a cut in civilian
workers for the military depart
ment. These workers decreased
1880, while there was an increase
Of 987 in the employees of the
civilian agencies.
GREEN QUITS GUARDIANSHIP
Ninety : one : year-old Senator
Green Cd, R.I.,) has submitted
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w c d n e d OF each month.
Luncheon served ON Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 3002
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand knight
BEN TAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month in the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
AL wIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, Adjutant
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Schedule Of Meetings
LODGES

VFW Post No. 4099
HAROLD LORENZ, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 80
JOHN BURNS, Worshipful Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
Washington Notes

his resignation as chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. He gave failing eye
sight and hearing as his reason.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18

Just arrived at The New Sidney
Drug Store, a boat load of sweets
Salt Water Taffy, Only 40 cents
a bag. 5-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Rchland- Mckenzie Counties, $500 a year; $3.50 a year III Montana,
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies lc.
Foreign Countries, $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
KATHY.

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have just been allowed
to start car-dating this
year. i am very popular
at school and a lot of nice
boys ask me out. Right
now 1 like a wonderful boy
who wants me to 60 out
with him. He has a very
good reputation, is presi-
dent of the senior class
and captain Of the football
team.
! have met his parents
and i think they're wOn-
derful, too. The trouble is
that I'm not allowed to 60
out with q boy unless my
parents know him and his
parents real well! Mrs.
Kicker, l can't ask Terry
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am IA and have grown
up so fast / am often
mistaken for about IL.
Three months ago my
mother introduced me to .
nice boy and / have been
going steady with him. My
problem is how can / break
off with him? 1 now find
him boring. He never has
an opinion of his own and
he follows me around like
a poodle. / am tired Of
being a mother" to him,
and what's more, everybody
makes a fool of him and
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My best girl friend and
l go to a recreation park
near her home quite often.
She likes one Of the boys
who goes there and 1 like
him, too, but in a different
way. The trouble is he
seems to have his heart
set on me and always pays
more attention to me than
to her. Please don't think
I'm cOnceited, Mrs. Kicker,
but this has happened be-
fore with other boys.
II makes my girl friend
mad and l don't blame her.
Our friendship is at the
breaking point. We've talk
ed il over and decided that
Evening star., 1959-11-15

he doesn't even realize it.
He is away for awhile now
and 1 have been asked out
by a very nice boy, but I'm
supposed to be going
steady. What should i do?
Here's hoping YOU can help
me.
KATHY.
Even though you may look
II you are still only IA and
too young to go steady. My
advice is to break off with
this boy and date other boys.
Simply tell him you have de-
cided that going steady is
not for you.
The number of teen-age
problems caused by going
steady is staggering. Thou
sands of youngsters write to
me about these going steady
problems so this is why I am
certain that going steady is a
mistake, especially for young
teens. Going steady creates
social behavior and human
relationship problems which
young teen-agers are not able
to solve.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
is Fifteen Old Enough to Dote?'

to bring his parents over
TO talk to my parents so
they all can get acquaint-
ed. Nom and Dad have
met Terry and they think
he's a nice boy but they
want to know him better
before 1 go out with him.
Is there any way / can
make them see they are
being unreasonable?
NANCI.
When our son was a teen
ager, some of the parents of
the girls he dated did not
know my husband or me.
He had an excellent reputa-
tion and we would have been
annoyed if he told us we had
to meet the parents of each
girl he wanted to date (and
pass 'inSpectionD before she
could go out with him. 1 be-
lieve Terry's parents might
feel the same way.
While I certainly believe
that parents should meet,
and know something about,
the boys their daughters
date, 1 think your parents
are OVERRIDING it. II they
trust you enough to allow
you to date in cars, they
should trust your judgment
in choosing your dates, also.
Since they are not willing
to take your recommends
ton of Terry and his pa
rents, it won't be very diff
cult for them to make q few
quiet inquiries about the boy
and his family. If they find
out you are right, I think
they should allow you to date
Terry.
(Released by the
REGISTER and Tribune eyndicate)
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be GnSlDered through her
column only. Write to Dor
othy Kicker in care of TEEN,
The Washington Star, Wash
Evening star., 1959-11-15

MARY LOU DAILY, 16, q
junior at immaculate High,
ID. C.-"Yes, I read the COM
les, they're about the only
thing I do read. I don't know
why-some are funny. Once
I didn't read them and ! was
out Of the conversation when
people brought up happen
ings in one Of the comic
strips"
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Talking 1t Over

"Do you reod the comics? If So why?" TEEN asked
five Washington teen-ogers this wo-Por question in
view of notono survey being mode by reseorch firm
to see why 90 million people read the funnes every doy
Here ore the teen-o -ogers answers:
Evening star., 1959-11-15

we don't want to stop going
around together and we
still want to go to the park.
I've tried to discourage this
boy by paying more atten-
tiOn to the other boys. 1
have also tried to avoid
him but it hasn't worked.
Can you help us? Thank
you!
BETH.
1t seems that you are doing
everything possible to give
your girl friend a break but
you Cor anyone else) can
not make a boy like a GER
tain girl just because she
likes him.
She should not blame you
if some of the boys are at
tracted to you more than
they are to her, but it's nat
ural for her to be a little
envious and upset when a boy
she likes has eyes only for
you.
Since you can't change the
boys perhaps you can help
your friend by subtly suggest
ing ways she can improve
her looks or personality. If
you want to keep your
friendship intact I think it
is worth trying.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

DENNIS DEMARS, IA, a
ninth grader at Thomas JEFF
fersOn Junior High, Arling-
ton, Va.-"I make sure I read
them every week and most of
the time during the day if l
can get the paper away from
my mother or father. Some
times 1 get a little bit bored
with what's happening with
bombs and between countries,
or broken-hearted from read
ing the stock markets, and I
need humor and relaxation.
That's why 1 read the
comics"
Evening star., 1959-11-15
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We both attend Junior
high school and would like
to know if you think Is
years OIds are old enough
to date. We talked this
over with our mother and
aunt. They said to write
and ask you. We will ap-
preciate your opinion.
JODI and JAN.
In my opinion Is year olds
should be allowed to date If
they are willing to accept the
following responsibilities in
return for the privilege of
dating: They should behave
properly at all times, keep
curfew rules, choose COM
panions wisely, go only to
parent-approved places. be
trustworthy and limit dating
activities to week lend after
moons and evenings while
school IS in session, except
for special occasions.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be GnSwered through her
column only. Write to Dor
othy Kicker in care of TEEN,
The Washington Star, Wash
ington 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Boone Decides
To Play for AS

CHICAGO, May 6 (AP) =
First Baseman Ray Boone in
formed the White Sox today ne
will report to Kansas City to
complete a deal which brought
Harry Simpson to the White
Sox Sunday.
Boone, who at first said he
would retire from baseball
rather than report to the AS
telephoned from Omaha to say
he had changed his mind.
Boone, 35, left Chicago fol
Omaha yesterday to buy a new
automobile and ostensibly con-
tinue to his home in San Diego
Yesterday he told Bill Veeck he
didn't want to become a trading
pawn and that his ailing knee
bothered him. He also has
played with the Tigers and In
dams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Rosecroft Finds Cherrix
=Up to His Old Tricks

IRilma Mitewyn and the stew
ards allowed it, declaring that
Rilma Mitewyn blocked Hughie
Boy at the head of the stretch.
Best of the Night
They placed Rilma last and
moved Queponco Lady up to
first. Cherrix's performance
was one of the best Of the night,
He brought the 4-year-old mare
from the difficult No. 8 post
and was coming fastest of all
at the end.
/ He'll be back tonight with
three more standardbreds, Ma
Ijesty's Nicky Boy in the Sec
ond, Queponco Joe in the third,
and Wicomico Peg in the ninth,
After two solid nights at the
mutuel windows and confident
that that opposition from
Shenandoah Downs mig h
thoroughbred activity won't cut
into their gate, the RoSecroft
management again is spotlight
ing PAGERS tonight.
Seven of the nine races will
be PAGES, with the seventh and
eight events co-featured with
400 purses.
Although the attendance fell
of from Mondays opening
night, as was expected, a crowd
of $3.50 turned out to send
$3.50, 1858 into the mutuels. AT
the same time, Shenandoah
Downs was reported to have had
1921 fans who bet $138,184.
The photo finish camera de-
cided the final four races last
night and there was one other
disqualification. That came in
the second race when Tyson
Dale, setting the pace into
stretch, broke stride and dashed
across the finish line. w. r
/ Spencer, racing second. was de-
clared the winner, resulting ir
a S61.80 daily double. Winning
numbers were 5 and 4. Able Joe
won the opener at $500. anC
w. r. Spencer returned $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
PREAKNESS

Continued From Page Del
land gave Sword Dancer in the
Derby. 1t was a rough. hard
run race and we are grateful
for the job Boland did in fin
ishing second, beaten only by
nose, and getting our colt back
safely. Our change to Shoe
maker at this time merely rep
resents the fulfillment Of our
plan Of longtime standing. 1t
should not be regarded in any
other light"
This will be Shoemaker's
third shot at the Preakness. He
finished second on favored Cor
relation behind Hasty Road in
1854 and was eighth on Silky
Sullivan last year.
Meanwhile, the name of
ManaSsa Mauler was expected
to be dropped into the field
before today's deadline on sup
Elemental entries. The upset
winner of the recent Wood Me-
mortal was expected to arrive at
Pimlico from New York today.
The late entry will cost Owner
Emil Dolca $4,000. The colt
could not compete in the Derby,
which allows no supplementary
entries.
At the moment, Pimlico Of
ficials are counting Is starters.
From the Derby are First
Landing, Royal Orbit, Open
View, Atoll, Festival King and
Rico Tesio, in addition to
Sword Dancer. Others expected
are Black Hills, Pen Bolero.
Shutdown II, Mosby. Master
Palynch and ManasSa Mauler.
Master Palynch, owned by
Hatskin and Sair, became the
latest definite Preakness starter
only today. His trainer, Elmer
KalenSky, said that the colt
would be vanned to Pimlico
from Washington Park in Chi
cago and would leave today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Carol Southmoyd
Coins Net Final

Carol Southmayd of Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase High School
will meet the winner of the
Carolyn Witt-Nancy Martin
match at 4 pm. today for the
championship of the Sidwell
Friends girls tennis tourna-
ment.
Miss Southmayd made the
finals with a Go, 60 victory
over Marilee Weir yesterday.
Miss Witt and Miss Martin
were tied, 8--8, in the third
set yesterday when it was called
because of darkness. Miss Witt
won the first set, 6-1, and Miss
Martin the second, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Betting Down
Sharply at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
May 6 (SpeciaD The attrac-
ton of Sonny Workman Night
failed to snap Shenandoah
Downs out of a tailspin at the
gate and mutuel windows last
night.
A crowd of only 3.O2l wagereo
$138.184 on the fourth night Of
thoroughbred racing under the
stars compared to an attend
ance of 1854 on opening night
Friday with betting of $343,179
Sonny Workman of Wash
ington, D. c., a member of the
Jockey Hall of Fame, presented
the trophy to Mrs. Pauline Blu
chanan, whose 3-year-old bay
gelding, Our Ship. won last
nights feature on the nine-race
program.
Our Ship, ridden by Oliver
Cutshaw, nosed out Lotsa Luck
Ranch'S Little Sputnic in the
stretch. Victory in the 6-fur-
long race was worth $500, $3.50
and $40. Little Sputnic paid
$3.50 and 1920 for place and
show. Mystic Sword returned
$3.40 for third place.
CutShaw rode two other
winners, One More Nance
($13.20) for the second half
of a daily double and You
Turn ($11.80) in the fourth
race. He also finished third
with Sunpic in the third and
second with Rush of Gold in
the sixth race.
Holders of the IL daily
double tickets were returned
1920. H4
Shenandoah Downs has shown
a steady decline at the gate
since opening night. Saturday
night attendance fell off to
1921 and on Monday dropped
to 4,022. Along with the de-
cline in attendance, there has
been a sharp drop in the
mutuel handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

- Gray Gambler, Naughty Nympth,
Alibu.
Hours Later, Native Texan. Chance
jim.
Brown jug. Ny Two Jewels, Amid
ship.
l-Libersce. Gala Dice. Lancaster Rose.
Lady oxford, Balmy Boy. Euripides.
3-Iuagain, Marco COED, PaVana.
7-Billy's Gem, Fraluxe. Capozziello.
s-Mambo Beat. Polly lisbon, Bubbling
SPRINGS
First Question, Penson. Opera Com
BEST BET-HoURs LATER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
FIGHT RESULTS

TYLER, Tex.-Buddy thurman, 1855.
Tyler, knocked out Bob Albright, ZIG,
Los Angeles 10l.
TAMPA, Fla.-Paul Jorgensen. 1891.
Port Arthur Tex, knocked out Rudy
Gonzales, 1872, Mexico t3D.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia.-Richard
kid Howard, 1874, Halifax, out
pointed Tommy Nethercott, 13417, New
York 400.
SAN JOSE. Calif.-Baby Brown,
1915 Tijuana drew a. eRefere s
ruled bout automatic draw when Rios
suffered cut over an eye in thirc
round9
SARNIA, Ontario.-Dave Shoulders
1875 Detroit, stopped Jimmy O'Connell
1856, Steubenville, OHIO 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Baltimore, May 6.-Pim-
leo will not have the Kentucky
Derby winner on display in the
Preakness next week end. but
there will be the closest thing
to it.
sBrookmeade's Sword Dancer,
who lost by a nose in the
toughest Derby since Iron Liege
outlucked the Willie Shoe
maker-braked Gallant Man in
1857, already is feeding on
Pirnlico grass in anticipation of
some other green stuff less
palatable but more spendable.
Reports drifting in from
horsemen who were in Ken
lucky indicate Tony Lee was
decidedly lame Sunday morn
ing after the Derby. Obviously
this left Trainer Frank Childs
with nothing else to do but
cancel his plane reservations to
PiInlico in favor of vacation
for his colt in California.
= y =
I'm the past 20 years only
four colts have won the Derby
and failed to show up at Pim-
leo for the Preakness. The
most recent Derby winner who
spurned the PreakneSs was
Swaps, who hung it on Nashua
at Louisville in 1855 and
blocked him from the Triple
Crown.
And on Swaps was the same
Willie Shoemaker who, in the
opinion of many horsemen, was
the difference between victory
and defeat for Tony Lee last
Saturday. So if 1t should hap
pen that Sword Dancer would
win the Preakness and later
the Belmont as Nashua did in
1885, it would be the same little
guy who again threw the re-
tToactive key tackle against a
Triple Crown score.
The other three 3-year-olds
who passed up the Preakness
after winning the Derby were
Count Turf in 1851, Hill Gail
IN So, and Determine two years
later.
1t is interesting to note that
on the last two occasions when
the Derby winner skipped the
Pfeakness, the second horse in
the Derby took the Maryland
claSsic-Hasty Road in 1854
and Nashua the following
spring. This omen will not be
passed over lightly by Freak
ness soothSayers.
X X 4
In the sunny and grassy
pinlico barn area, where Sword
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Shenandoah
Scratches
Wednesday, May g
Post Time $50 PM.

Brown Night, Pepsi Soda. Glen
Echo, Elgol.
Count Dinove, One Tear, Native
Texas, Hours Later
5-Optic Gal.
6-Air Warrior. Aghsbhsi.
sailors Return.
ePenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
Nuqent Will Speak

Tom Nugent, new head foot
ball coach at the University Of
Maryland. will be the featured
speaker as the Sigma M
alumni hold their annual stag
dinner at Z pm. Friday. at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06

I Dancer is bunking, his trainer,
slender and boyish-looking FL
lott Burch, was looking at his
priceless piece of chestnut
hided horseflesh who had Just
become the Preakness favorite
after Tony Lees withdrawal.
Everybody kept callin g
Tony Lee a little horse at the
Derby-I wonder if anybody
ever looked at my horse?" he
asked rhetorically of the re-
porters who surrounded him.
Sword Dancer, with three
white stockings on his legs, is
hardly impressive looking. He
is light and slightly built. Com
pared with a horse like Nashua
or even the sleek Bold Ruler,
he looks more like a stable
pony.
But muscular or frail, Sword
Dancer, a son of Sunglow, ran
less than a second behind the
fastest Kentucky Derby on rec
ord (Whirlaway's 2.012s in
I194D and rates the Preakness
favorite role.
Burch was close-lipped about
Bill Boland's ride on Sword
Dancer in the Derby. He studi-
ously avoided any criticism of
his riders performance, but
would not say that Boland
would pilot Sword Dancer in
the Preakness.
"I'll have to talk to Mrs.
Dodge Sloane tBrookmeade
owner about that before I can
tell you anything" was Burch's
only statement. But Shoe
makers chances of climbing
aboard Sword Dancer when
they play Maryland, My
Maryland" at Old Hilltop on
May 16, jumped about 100 per
cent.
y \ \ 4
Shoemaker has never won a
Preakness. but he has made
only two tries. His first attempt
was a near miss when he lost
the 1854 running aboard Cor
relation by a neck to Hasty
Road. In the second attempt he
never had a real chance be-
cause you can't win a race
without a horse-he rode daisy
picking Silky Sullivan to a
putting eighth.
Most turf observers have
predicted that Shoemaker
eventually would succeed Eddie
Arcaro as Americas most-in-
demand money stakes rider.
It's beginning to look like the
day is at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-06
YANKs. ); AL


] Lined out for Richardson in gth,
Z Grounded out for House IN 9Th,
= Walked for Herbert in ON: 4 All
,aerinee ~ for Luitle IN 9th 5
fou.ed out for Williams IN 9th.
. Struck out for Carroll In 10Th.
NEW YORK 100 600 oiO IA
KANSAS CITY --Oi0 900 O0i O--e
E-Chrey, Lopez. Po-A-New York
JO-lb, Kansas City 3O-p. Dp-Rich-
ssr nr,5 70 ,MSpousald . skowron lsl;
LoB-New York 3, Kansas City II.
eb--Kubek, McDougald. Lopex.
hh-kubek. SB--Carey 6-Kubek,
Bella. SF-Ward, Skowron.