davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

The breakdown of $66,042.61
received by Noble county for the
local school districts is as fol-
lows, according to Supt. H. c.
SeCreSt:
Beaver, S5,2O2.49; Belle Valley,
ST., ,299.5O; BrookfieId, $217.76;
Buffalo, $l,57O.O6; Center, $9,-
725.O4;. Elk, $3,956.25; Fulda,
$1,918.2l; Seneca, S75.49; Sharon,
S52l.69; Southern Noble, $16,-
821.93; and Summerfield, $8,-
834.19.
The nearly $40 million that
went out as third quarterly pay
ments to city, exempted village
and local school districts by the
state, brought the total distribu-
ton so far this fiscal year to
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Gas Rate Boost
Aired Al Local
Council Meetinq

A request for a special parking
permit, proposal for a gas rate
increase, and request for an
annexation ordinance were three
of the main subjects brought be-
fore the Caldwell village council
at its meeting Tuesday night
in the municipal building.
Dale Calls request for spe-
cial parking permit was pre-
sented before the council for
it's approval. Call is a sign
painter and expressed a need for
a permit which would enable
him to park without charge at
any of the meters while he is
working.
Councilman Donald Nichols
had looked up the motion for
special parking meters since the
last meeting and divulged his
findings to be as follows: Any
business man that can prove to
the council that he has a definite
need for a special permit shall
be granted such at a rate of $500
a month.
Carl Saliba was present, rep
resenting the retail merchants
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, to bring before the
council a request by the store
keepers regarding the checking
of parking meters after 500 in
the evening. 1t was felt that since
the places of business closed
Continued on page six
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
ON DEANS LIST

Doris Marie Way, who is at
tending Muskingum college, New
Concord, is on the Deans list for
the first semester 1959-60. Miss
Way is a senior and is majoring
in home economics. She grad
uated from Southern Noble high
school and is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert o. Way, of Coal
Run route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

the nation from March 5 to
March II and the local youth,
10 to 81 years of age, are among
the 212 million Alters of Amer
lea who belong to some $4,000
clubs. Ohio has an enrolment of
84,026 with 374 being from Noble
county in 1859.
Among the special All week
activities planned for this vicinity
are:
Four-H advisors recognition
banquet sponsored by the Noble
county fair board at the Southern
Noble high school, Friday, March
4 at $50 p. m.
Four-H club display in the
window of the local Production
Continued on page two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
RECEIVES DIPLOMA

Miss Anne Totten, of Belle
Valley, has received her diploma
from Columbus University in the
course of junior accounting. Miss
Totten, a 1858 graduate Of Belle
Valley high school, is presently
employed by the Colley's Insur-
ance Agency in Caldwell. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Verna Tot
ten
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
ATTEND WORKSHOP

Miss Janice Scherr, formerly
of Caldwell, and Mrs. Barbara
Hemming of Columbus, attended
the national association of cos
metology schools regional teach
ers workshop in indianapolis,
Ind. Miss Scherr and Mrs. Hem
ming are instructors at the Ohio
State School of Cosmetology in
Columbus. Miss Scherr is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scherr, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

tians will practice during the
46-day period, six of the days
being Sunday, until April II
which is Easter.
Lent is the beginning of the
period which leads up to the
crucifiXion and resurrection of
Jesus Christ, the son of God.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
ATTEND CONCERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rubel,
of South Olive and Mrs. Joseph
Parrish of Caldwell, attended
the Ohio State University Buck
eye band and chorus concert held
in Mershon auditorium, Colum-
bus. Miss Marlene Rubel is
member of the chorus. Mrs. Par
rish also visited with her daugh-
ter, Miss Sandra Parrish, student
at Ohio State.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Ash Wednesday,

Sole mn Ash Wednesday
observances marked the begin
ming of one of the oldest sea-
sons of the church calendar,
that of Lent.
The season inaugurates the
period of self-discipline and
self-denial which many Chris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
PURCHASE LIMESTONE

The Noble county commission
ers purchased 1000 tons of crush
cd limestone from Kings quar-
ries at a price of $l70 per ton
when they held their regular
meeting Monday. They also
agreed to purchase 1000 tons
of limestone from the James
Merry quarry for the same price.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
ST Advisors GUIDING
4-H Clubs In Area

special tribute being paid this week by Noble county
All club work of this
area which with additional
and women the individual
organizations.
being observed in Noble county and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
RESUMES DUTIES

Eddie Chandler has resumed
his duties as chief engineer on
the toWboat National, after
spending two weeks with his
family in the Caldwell COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Bernice rutherford, Railroad
street, is a patient in the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
for observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
DISMISSED TO HOME

Elmer Haines was dismissed
Monday from the Broughton S
rest home in GAINESVILLE to his
home at Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. A. L. Schafer, president of
the First National bank, Cald-
we'll, returned to his home on
West street last week after sew
eral weeks vacationing in Flor
ida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
School Board Pays
$4,000 For Homes

At special meeting of the Caldwell exempted village board
held Thursday afternoon the elementary building resolution
adopted hire Attorney L. c. Y.tg sceaT-le titles
properties
well high school building.
The board with president He Keeton presiding also adopted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Virgil West, North street, was
admitted Monday to the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge, for observation and treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Local Schools Receive
s95,654 State Monev

Schools in Noble county to share $3963330606 dis
tbuon of school foundation that has been made
Auditor James A. Rhodes.
The amount received by Caldwell village
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Industrial Group Planning
To exercise Land OPTIONS
S60C0.00 Needed To Buy 1918
Acres, $1,000 Raised To Dote

With three weeks remaining before the expiration of the
held by the Noble County Chamber Of Commerce 1913
located south of Caldwell concerted effort will be
the nalize sufficient
money to purchase the land
At meeting held Monday evening by Chamber
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
School Board Receives
Low Offers For Houses

Extremely low offers received Tuesday evening regular
Caldwell village
dwellings which the Immediately the site
proposed $524o0o nigh schoo edce
and Playground - 2.
President les Keeon presided for the meeting with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
IS Cases Heard In
Local County Court

heard before County Judge Clayton
Mckee this week. Cases and fines follows:
Dale Springer 49, CALDWELL erng the highway fined SIS and
costs.
Canton, reckless operation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending Feb.
Is amounted to $1,l44.25 COM
pared TO Sl,605.41 for the same
period in 1859. Total collected
to date in county amounts to
$67, 7,876.98.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

"A. c." is preaching at the Cald-
we'll Free Methodist Church
each evening at 1880 until Mar.
l3 Public invited. 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

NOTICE TO OUR patrons: We
have a complete line of Agrico
fertilizers and field seed for your
spring need. Priced for competi-
ton, and high quality. Delivered
at any time when requested.
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co. 33 thru 49
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Three Sarahsvie shown here
trophy Supt H. c. Secres following the
championship Friday evening when they defeated by
Baesville, 81 to "a.
Left right Hobart Bond principal of Sarahsvile who
served tournament Gerald (uckeye) Davis
Lewis Gdden, Ted Fedner and Supt Secrest.
At the extreme right Dave Wyscarver is shown receiving
the championship trophy from Supt. Secrest few
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

CARL'S SHOES suggests using
its layaway plan to hold your
selection of Easter and Spring
Shoes. SO
WINDOW GLASS cut to accu.
rate size. See us for your needs.
d. ID. Nichols. Caldwell. If.
SUCCESS CALENDAR RefillS at
Tho Io,Ir.t,aI L da,. of&ino
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

Continued Oh page two
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Top quality rink roller
skates with genuin e
leather upperS and new
est style plastic wheels.
In white or black. AL
sizes for boys, girls and
adults. . Semi-preciSion
and precision skates at
lowest price In townl
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Won Mcdaniel
Moves Up Again

WINNIPEG, Oct. 8 (AP).-
The Winnipeg club of the class
c Northern League announced
today that Infielder Won Nc
Daniel, a former bonus pitcher
with the st. Louis Cardinals,
has been sold to Rochester of
the international League.
Mcdaniel, who Joined Win
nipeg last June to learn to play
the inf1eld, was a Standout at
third base. He batted .279, hit
ting 10 home runs, 16 doubles
and driving in 10 runs.
He suffered a broken hand
August IA and was sidelined for
the remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Xavier Coach Added
To Basketball Clinic

Jim McCafferty, basketball
coach at Xavier University. has
been added to the basketball
clinic to be held October % at
American University.
McCafferty, whose team won
the National Invitational Tour
nament last year, joins Dave
Carrasco, basketball coach at
AU, on the clinic.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
.PersIey and Davis
Win Manila Bouts

MANILA, Oct. 8 (AP). -
Arthur Persley of New York
and Teddy (Redtop) Davis of
Hartford, Conn, won their
fights here tonight at Besa box
ing arena.
Persley, 1852. stopped Phil
ippine Lightweight Fighting
San Carlos, 1873, by a TKO in
the ninth round of a scheduled
10-rounder.
Davis. 1856. outpointed Man
ila's Tommy Romulo, 1876, in
the supporting 10-round bout.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
RICHARDSON
Continued From Page

Continued from Rage FL
at the plate and was tagged
out.
But they say he can play
tomorrow" he said.
Double Surprises Mickey
The other Yankee star,
Mickey Mantle, whose four hits
"a homer, a double and two
singleS) tied a series record for
hits in one game. confessed he
was surprised by his double
that bounced into the rightf1eld
stands.
THE four pitches before it I
didn't even see," he said.
He was batting lefthanded
against George Witt, and he
hasn't been too successful of
late from that side of the plate.
But I guess this was just
my day." he grinned. :
Mantle's home run-hit on a
fast ball-gave him IA for series
competition, one behind the
record of Is set by Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Tech Defeats
LSU, 81, on
Wells Kicks

ATLANTA, Oct. 8 (AP). -
Tommy Wells of Georgia Tech
kicked two field goals today,
tying a national record and
supplying the points for Techs
6-2 victory over Louisiana State
in a Southeastern Conference
football game.
The tall halfback booted a
22-yarder in the first quarter
to match a conference record.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ODDS ON YANKS
SURGE TO 81

NEW YORK, Oct. 8
(AP).-The Yankees today
became 5-l favorites to
win the World Series
following tn cir second
straight rout of the Pi-
rates. The Yankees lead,
81, in the best-of-seven
Series.
Bookmakers also in
stalled the Yankees as 8-5
favorites for tomorrow's
fourth game at the sta
dium.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SERIES
Yunks Stay on Spree;
Law to Face Terry
Continued From Page FL

OAAA o6V n L
announced he would start Vern
Law. winner of the first game,
against the Yankees tomorrow
in an attempt to staunch the
flow of New York hits. Ralph
Terry will pitch for the Yankees.
Officially Murtaugh aged l
year today on his 43d BIRTH
day, but by the time the first
inning was over he may have
felt like entering a home for
the senile.
Murtaugh, who has employed
IL pitchers in the last two
games, has seen his hurting
splattered for 80 runs and 48
hits thus far in the series. Even
in their GA defeat in the
opener the Yankees collected
13 hits.
Only morbid curiosity kept
the customers in their seats
after the first inning. The Yam
KEGS quickly shelled Vinegar
Bend Mizell and continued to
assault Glen Labine in squash
ing the Pirates at the outset.
Cerv Starts Onslaught
e. Bob Cerv, who started in
leftf1eld. opened the last of the
first with a single to center.
Rightfielder Roberto Clemente
made a nice catch of MariS'
liner, but then the parade was
on. Mantle drilled single
to center, sending Cerv to third.
and Bill Skowron duplicated
the drive, scoring Cerv and
propelling Mantle to third.
When Mizell. making his first
series effort, walked Gil Nc
Dougald to fill the bases, that
was enough for Murtaugh.
He summoned Labine to the
mound, but things got worse.
Elston Howard beat out a
trickler down the third-base
line, scoring Mantle, and that
set the stage for Richardson's
rare homer. The last one he
hit was against the Orioles
April 80, but the Pirates can
expect surprises from all
sources these days.
Richardson lined the sew
enth grand-slammer in series
history into the leftfield seats.
1t was the sixth bases-loaded
homer by a Yankee, who are
keeping such destruction in the
family. The other grand-slams
were hit by McDougald, Man
tie, Berra, Skowron and Laz-
zeri, and by Elmer Smith of
the 1920 Indians.
Tony Kubek followed with
another single and. after Ford
forced him, Cerv singled for
the second time in the inning.
1t was the third time in two
games that a Yankee had de-
livered two hits in an inning.
Howard and Richardson ac-
complished it in a seven-run
inning in the second game.
Fred Green came along to
put out the fire, long after
Pittsburgh's hopes had been
consumed in the conf1agration,
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Brooks Robinson
Weds Detroit Girl

WINDSOR. Ontario, Oct. 8
AP).-Brooks Robinson. third
baseman with the Baltimore
Orioles. and Constance Louise
were married today.
The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie A.
of Detroit. The couple
met last year while the bride
was an airline stewardess on a
plane carrying the baseball
club.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

but Green wasn't to escape
unharmed.
Ford opened the last of the
fourth with a single and moved
around to third as Cerv and
MariS grounded out. 1t was
then that Mantle deposited mis-
mighty homer far into the left
field seats. The ball bounded
into the Pittsburgh bullpen.
/ Skowron singled and Nc
Dougald beat out a grounder
down the third-base line. That
brought on George Witt, who
was welcomed by a Howard
single off the chest of Third
Baseman Don Hoax.
Richardson wasn't satisfied
with his flrSt-inning heroics
and laced a single to left. send
ing Skowron and McDougald
Scampering across the plate
Thus the least likely threat in
the Yankees batting order
batted in six runs to enter the
record book with more noted
opponents of the art.
Howard and Richardson ad-
vanced on a wild pitch, and
,Kubek was purposely passed
Ford, up for the second time in
the inning. mercifully grounded
out to end it.
/ The Yankees may have been
overcome by diStaste for fur
ther failing. Anyway, they OBJ
tained only two more hits
which they needed like Khru-
shchev requires surliness.
Pirates Get Nowhere
| Meanwhile, the Pirates were
getting nowhere against the
calm Ford, pitching in his sew
enth series to tie ex-Yankees
Waite Hoyt and Red Ruffing in
that respect. 1t was Ford's first
series shutout.
Whitley disposed of the first
nine Pirates in order. Bill Vir-
don opened the fourth with a
double off the rightfield score
board, but he didn't move.
The only Pirate to reach third
base was Bill Mazeroski, who
singled to start the sixth. He
moved around to that outpost
as Pinch Hitter Gene Baker and
Virdon grounded out. but was
stranded when Dick Groat also
rolled out.
Dick Stuart singled with one
down in the seventh and Gino
Cimoli drew the lone walk per-
mitted by Ford, but Smith
tapped a double-play groundel
back to the pitcher.
The Pirates got their last hit
when Clemente singled with
two out in the ninth. Short
stop Kubek fumbled Stuart
grounder. but Ford preserved
his shutout by tanning Cimoli
for his third strikeout.
The mutilated Pirates prom
ised they would show up fol
the fourth game.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
FINANCIAL FACTS
Third Cana

Attendance-7U.U U.UUl.
Total receipts (netl-S436,5S7.
Commissioner Share-S65,4SS
Player pool-S222, $50.
Pittsburgh clubs share-S37.1O9
New York clubs share-S37,1Og
National Leagues share-S37.1 .10q.
American Leagues share-S37,1O9
Three-Game Totals
Attendance--143,9S5.
Total receipts tnet)-S905,6l3
Commissioner share-S135,S4I.
Player pool--S461, ,S62.
Pittsburgh clubs share-S76,977.
New York clubs shaTe-Sf6.977.
National Leagues share-S76,9T7
American Leagues shRre-S16,9TT.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SCHEDULE

Today-At New York.
Monday-At New York.
Tuesday-Open date.
Wednesday-At Pittsburgh df sixth
game necessary.
Thursday-At Pittsburgh df seventh
game necessary.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Nude Leads
1912 Romp
By Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Oct. 8 (AP).-Unbeaten Rut-
gers, sparked by Quarterback
Sam Nudes 15-point outburst
in the first half and a tena- =
cious defense. rolled over Col
gate today, 1912, for its third
straight victory.
A Homecoming day crowd of
$4,000 saw Nude score on two
short runs and add an l8-yard
field goal from a wicked angle
to the right as the clock closed
out the first half.
Halfback Army Byrd regis
tered two touchdowns for Rut-
gers on runs of 10 and 3 yards
in the third quarter.
Rutgers Coach John Bate
man gave his sophomores a
chance in the final period, but
they wouldn't let up, either.
Quarterback Bob Yaksick, run
ming the Scarlet offense for
the first time. scored on a 10
yard scamper and Halfback Bill
Thompson, another sophomore,
tailed on a 4-yard run.
Colgate quarterbacks had a
hand in both Red Raider
touchdowns. Bob Paske passed
81 yards to Jan Hunsinger in
the first period, and Ed Abel
butted over from the one on
a sneak in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Second Game

PfTTsBGRGH 900 100 065-3 Is /
Turley, Shantz (g) and Howard:
Friend. Green 80, Labine 90, witt
co. Gibbon GD, Cheney t9D and
Burgess Winning pitcher Turley
Losing pitcher-Friend.
Homers-New York, Mantle (2).
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Third Game

PITTSBURGH 900 900 OO0-O 4 0
Mizell, Laoine %, Green ID, Witt
"a, Cheney (6), Gibhon (S) and
Smith: Ford and Howard Winning
pitcher = Ford. Losing pitcher =
Mizell. Homers-New York. Richard
son, Mantle.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STATISTICS

He kicked another that travelled
81 yards late in the third quar-
ter, giving him 7-for-7 this year
and 26 points in four games.
Wells tied the national COL
legiate record for field goals in
one season set last year by
Karl Holzwarth of Wisconsin.
Tech, improving its record to
81, spent most of the rest of
the game Staving of LSU drives
that reached the 13, the 8 and
the l. Halfback Tom Winingder
stopped one when he inter-
cepted a pass in the end zone.
A tumble stopped another, and
Tech halted the other with a
furious stand at the goal line
just before intermission.
Wells second field goal came
seconds ahead of a driving
rainstorm that hampered LSU
efforts for a comeback in the
fourth quarter. The loss was
second in three games for LSU.
Tech gave LSU two points
when punter Don Coker de-
liberately grounded the ball in
the end zone. The Yellow
Jackets wanted moro kicLino
room, but they had to find
more defensive muscle moments
later and halt the Tigers at
the 81.
LSU O O q % -
TECH -------- O 3 Of
Tech-FGG, Tech Wells t22).
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MIZELL OFF,
RoutCIouds
Birthdoyfor
Murtuuqh

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP).-
1T was a heck of a birthday
present." snorted Danny Muir
taugh of Pittsburgh today after
his Pirates took a 100 shell
lacking from the Yankees.
Were not the only club that
Whitley Ford has made look
bad" the Pirates skipper add
ed. but 1t sure didn't make
me any younger.
Murtaugh said before the
game a victory would be a
half-present to him. The other
half -present was two packs of
chewing tobacco from his
daughter, Kathy.
And the Yankees made Mur-
taugh swallow a lot of juice
with their bombardment of Is
hits.
The 43-year-old Pirate skip
per said he would not change
his pitching plans for tomor-
rows fourth game.
1T will be Vern Law tomor-
row and Harvey Haddix on
Monday" he said. Bob Friend
will be in the bullpen. He can
pitch frequently with little
rest"
Mutaugh said Vinegar Bend
Mizell didn't have his usual
stuff. "He's a lot faster than
he was today" Murtaugh said.
Mizell said he was never more
ready to pitch in his entire life,
but three base hits up the
middle - there's nothing you
can do about it,"
Inside Pitch Blasted
The tall Alabaman was the
first of six Pirate pitchers to
toll. Glen Labine, who fol-
lowed. also pitched to only five
batters.
Labine said Bob Richardson
hit high inside fast ball for
his bases-loaded homer in the
first inning.
He really whacked it," La
bine said. How many has he
hit all year?" he asked. 1T
really doesn't matter. He hit a
home run, and they don't ask
you to hit it any farther"
The Pirates nicked Ford for
only four hits and only one
extra-base blow "a double by
Bill Virdon in the fourth in
ming. Virdon said he hit a fast
ball.
Dick Stuart, the Pirates
home run slugger, said he
didn't even see the pitch he hit
for a single. ITS really diff
cult to pick out a pitch in this
stadium" he said.
The way theeS club yam
kees) hits" Roberto Clemente
said disgustedly, they should
have won pennant in August
and not wait so long"
Skinner Still Hurt
Bob Skinner, still nursing a
sore thumb, said he hoped he
could play tomorrow, but he
was doubtful. The thumb is
still sore and he's unable to
grip a bat.
The Pirates tramped into the
dressing room with long faces,
and Murtaugh wore the long
est. But the genial Irishman
quickly recovered and managed
to crack a few smiles.
Nov that the game is over.
what would you like for your
birthday?" one newsman asked
Murtaugh replied with a big
grin: ITO see my 44th birth
day"
While Murtaugh managed to
smile. Third Baseman Don
Hoax was in no mood for any
jokes. $50 we lost another" he
said. well, don't bury the Pi-
rates yet"
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Flied out for Boyer I'd Of nrs
Of first
Singied for Mas in 9TH inning game ~
aomed for Duen o first game
inning Of d inning OF second game grounded out for
& w Tsf IN oh inning OF second game lined out for Cheney in
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Cheney in 9th inning of second game
PITCHING SUMMARY
Pittsburgh Pirates
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
800 sol O02- Q
7O2 627 303-30
PITTSBURGH CN)
NEW YORK (Al

to sEnReT @ IqTiey
New ork.2
& Hy c1ate dsw & b DgFn .sknne BY Tuley
AonSn a. 29 hTs am "a second Ssnel 41 third camel
- s. V'' 9eN"U e'"neI' P''ooo'"oo 'NhIu
Evening star., 1960-10-09
RESULTS
First Game

NEW YORK s474, 100 109 I0I l00 co.; 002-4 1s g
Ditmar, Coates %, Mas 80, Dur
en- "a and Berra; Law, Face (S) and
Burgess. Winning pitcher, Law. Los
ing pitcher-Ditmar. Homers : New
York Maris, Howard. Pittsburgh,
Mazeroski.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE

NEW YORK, Oct The composite box score of the
first three games of the 1860 World Series:
PITTSRIRGH
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Rutgers-Mudie 8, run (pass failed).
Rutgers-Simms .. run (run failed).
Coleate-Hunsinger2 21, pass from Paske
(run failed).
Rutgers-Mudie /, (run failed).
Rutgers-Field goal Nude 1S).
RutgerS-Byrd 10, run CBenke, kick.
Rutgers-Byrd 3, run (Benke, kick.
Rutgers-Thompson 4. run (Krayer,
rum.
Colgate-Abel |. run Crun failed).
Rutgers-Yaksick 10. run run failed)