Friday, April 20, 1956 THE SEMI-WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO Page RvO; Williams shift. Ted made it fam­ ning. Guests were Mrs. Hazel Long Lois Kelly, Miss Ana McLuty, Saturday. Kte* mas an eYcrut rNT ous because he would rather chal­ of London, Mrs. L. M. Morris of Miss Peggy SusWtors, all of • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zoltz and RECORD AS AMAN*OBR" lenge the three infielders and go Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Springfield. Mrs. Tommy Chap­ Judy. Mrs. Armanda Hick* and for home runs than bunt or try Wit beck and Mr. John Wasner of man, South Charleston, Mrs. Jer­ Mr. George Hicks, Joyce end ICK cU'"Y? hitting to left field. Markley Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ry Foster. Mrs. Rufus Jenkins, George attended funeral services » T.S ford Long of Brandenburg Rd.. Mrs. Tom Speai-s, Mrs. Thurman tor Mr. Grover Hicks at Clarks­ o In 1948, Boudreau tried another Mrs. Mildred Blake and Joyce of Spears. Mrs. Mary Powers, Mrs. burg, Sunday. SPORTS ah* play in spring training. It was the Summeriord, Miss Wilma Bush of Weldon Fast, Mrs. Howard Mur­ Mis. Stanley McCoy of Spring. pick-off play. It was used a num- London Rural and Mr. and Mrs. ry, Mrs. Mae Shanteau, Mrs. Roy *l<4d will entertain the Womer/i ber of times and worked with an William Olinger and Linda. A pot­ Critis, Mrs. Wade Harper, Mrs. fellowship of the Congregation^I formed the greatest one-two punch opposing runner on second. Ruth’s Keeord h baseball has ever known. * yIabs• JUN'O* 1! luck supper was enjoyed by all. Jack Lansing, Mrs. Lottie Lans­ Chrrtian Church in her home ‘•There’s no doubt that Gehrig’s In the first game of the Cleve­ ing, Mrs. Wayne Linson, Mrs. / rril 26th. Mrs. J. B. Smith will land-Boston World Series that Mr. Webster Nicewarner, broth­ John Dunn. Mrs. Roger Bennett have ci large jf the pr.gram. presence behind Ruth heljM'd the year, Bob Feller, catcher Jim He- er of Mrs. Fay Morris, has enter­ Danger This Year Babe’s mark," says T ebbetts. and Lynda, Mrs. Donald Marsh, gan and Boudreau pulled the play ed Springfield City Hospital for Mrs. James Hollar, Mrs. Everett "When Jimmie Foxx hit 58 in 1932 on Plul Masi, a substitute runner. observation and treatment. OSU School Of By FRANK ECK for the Philadelphia Athletics he IN >3'13, WITH COLUMBUS, Giear and Marva, Mi’s. Gail Sim* And R--WAU- Masi dove from under his cap get­ Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers of mormon, Mrs. Dale Simmerrnon, AP Newsfeatures Sports ErfTtdr had Al Simmons ba^k of him. New Castle, Indiana, spent several TAMPA, Fla. (API Baseball’s (Simmons hit. 322 tor his ninth Krc CULLOP WAX ting back to second base and um­ Mrs. Arnold Grear, Mrs. Blanche Music Plans Two ■‘vcrec Mi NCR lMOVP pire Bill Stewart signaled safe. days last week with Dr. Rogers’ Gordin and Miss Ruth Duff. most celebrated record—the 60 straight time above .300.) And MANA'J-SR. Of* T>T YKAR.f —-.s “The play worked then, too,” mother, Mrs. O. E. Rogers. Summer Events home runs Babe Ruth hit for the when Hank Greenberg hit 58 for ' NOW TO GXT Mrs. Roger Exline was guest of 1927 New York Yankees-—is about claims Boudreau who insists he Mr. and Mrs. George Paugh and honor for a miscellaneous show­ Detroit in 19.38 he had slugger a I THAT HCNOft ’ tagged the runner before his hand family of Springfield and Mr. and COLUMBUS, O.—The Ohio State to be broken. Rudy York following him.” er Wednesday evening in the University School of Music has reached the base. Mrs. Walter Morris of Hollandia Church of Christ. Belle Center. And who is going to do it? Tebbetts, who caught 1,162 Gardens visited Sunday evening scheduled two events toe Ohio high games in the majors, never was What has Boudreau done lately? The following attended the ach­ school students. ‘‘Why, one of three men,” says Well, Boudreau has made an ac­ with Mrs. L. M. Morris. ievement program for the Home Manager Birdie Tebbetts of the noted for hitting homers. But as ceptable first ba^er.ian out of an Miss Wilma Bush of London Ru­ Demonstration in London Thurs­ The annua! Mirde Opportunities Cincinnati Redlegs. ‘‘There's our a catcher he observed the great ral was the weekend guest of Miss hitters. He’s played with Williams outfielder Vic Power. He also pull­ day: Mrs. Richard McKenzie, Mrs. Conference will take place on tnp first baseman Ted Kluszewski, ed another switch last June, mov­ Peggy Myers of Markley Rd. Millard French, Mrs. Clifford campus Saturday, May 12. Plan­ Willie Mays of the Giants and Ed in Boston and Greenberg ifl De­ Mrs. William Olinger had a troit. ing Jim Finigan. rookie of the C’lernans, Mrs. Jay Gossard. Mrs. ned as a service to help students Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves. year in ’54 as third baseman, over birthday dinner for Mrs. Olinger Harry Theobald, Mrs. Byron explore the possibility of a career ‘‘There is no question in my mind Ruth was 32 when he set his to second, and putting second sac­ Tuesday evening. Guests were Mr, Jenks. Mrs. R.alph Sexton. Mrs. in music, the conference will in­ that the record is about to he bro­ charmed 60 and Tebbetts points H'CK MAS THe ABIUITV TO ker Hector Lopez on third. and Mrs. Foster Miller and son, Hugh Alderson, Mrs. Raymond clude auditions; interviews with ken. There are too many fellows to the fact that Kluzewski will be OUT TMtt B4EST IN Boudreau isn’t saying what he Steven and Linda Jean Olinger. O’Brien, Mrs. Conrad Butcher, voice, piano and Instrumental with the potention. These three 32 on Sept. 10. HiS veu ANO TO G-ET THB1R has up his sleeve for this season Miss Joan Long was an over­ Mrs. Darwin Currey, Mrs. Richard teachers; and tests. fellows all will have a better “You wouldn't want a better TO HUSTLE ALL THg TIMg but it will have to he plenty be­ night guest Thursday of Miss Jean McKenzie, Mrs. Harold Jackson, chance this year. guy than big Ted to break Ruth’s WITH CULLOP YOU HAV* cause he just doesn’t have the Morganstern of South Charleston Mrs. Arbi in Davidson, Mi’s. Edwin Charles Spohn is general chair­ "I think the guy who will break record,” says George (Birdie) Teb­ horses. Rural. Vallery, Mrs. Luther Rohm, Mrs. man of the Music Opportunities the record must have a good hit­ betts. “He’s the same kind of a Mrs. Howard Smith is a patient C. C. Rowand, Mrs. Charles Lutz Conference. Additional information ter back of him. It means the pit­ guy Lou Gehrig was, and if he at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus, and Mrs. Lewis Pierce. may be obtained from Prof. Eu­ chers must pitch to the big slug­ played in New York he’d l>e get­ ^he had a major operation Thurs­ gene J. Weigel, director of the ger batting in the third spot. I ting the same kind of publicity Brighton News day. The Minute Maids met Tuesday School of Music, Hughes Hall. think Kluszewski, who hit 49 home from sports writers that Ruth and Mis; Ruth Lannon, Miss Lenora evening in the community build­ Ohio State's Summer Music Fes­ runs in 1954 and 47 last year, has Gehrig got. I’ll give Klu the hit Mrs. FLORENCE OLINGER Lannon and Roy I^annon motored ing. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald tival for high school musicians is the best chance. With Wally Post sign anytime. I think he should | PHONE 802-W-2 last weekend to Washington, D. C. Mace and Mrs. Donald Marsh. At­ planned for June 10-17, witM l^ANAG-E^ OP THE to see the Cherry Blossom Festi­ tending were Mrs. Paul Daugher­ George Wilson as chairman. hitting back of him the National get every chance al the record." I ...... League pitchers will pitch more COLUMBUS v’STS val. ty. Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs* Guest conductors for the event to KIu.’ Post had his best season Mrs. Thomas Morris came home Conrad Butcher, Mrs. Hugh Alder- will be: Festival Orchestra, Ru­ in 1955. He hit 40 home runs and Elmer L Ward Sr. Tuesday from Springfield City son, Mrs. Robert Zoltz, Mrs. Ever­ dolph Ringwall, associate conduc­ ett Grear, Mrs. Marion Knisley and tor, Cleveland Orchestra; Festival batted .309. Kluzewski and Post 1$ Sponsor Of bit tired of seeing Ted Williams Hospital where she underwent a form the best one-two punch in by,” says Ward. 'T spoke to Fred major operation. She is coming a- South Solon i Mrs. Roger Gorman. Chorus, Luther Goodhart, < New both leagues. Corcoran about it and he lined up murder Cleveland pitchers. long just fine and hopes to be back Mrs. Martha Crum, Mrs. Hugh York University; and Festival Round Robin Golf the pros.” ’ • "Ted beat us 11-10 one day in Alderson and Mrs. Roger Bennett Band, Nilo W. Hovey, Butler Un­ “Mathews has a good chance at to work soon. MRS. RUTH DIFFENDAL atended the Ruth Lyons tle\ ision Ruth’s record because he hits a- That was back in 1938 when hfe 1946,” recalls the popular Boud­ iversity. By FRANK ECK first Round Robin was played at reau. "He hit three home runs and Mrs. Donna Hayman is still a PHQNE 3271 1 program in Cincinnati Monday. Application forms and informa­ head of Hank Aaron who seems to AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor patient at Springfield City Hospit­ be getting better. If the Giants Kenwood in Cincinnati. Sam Snead got two other hits through the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cron and tion on the Summer Music Festi­ Elmer L. Ward Sr. has spent won it after a playoff with Gene right side of our infield. Between al. She is responding very well to family of Mutual spent Sunday val are being distributed through come up with a solid hitter behind more than a half million dollars special treatment that is being giv­ A miscellaneous shower was giv­ with Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Mays, watch out. Willit hit 51 last Saraz.cn. Snead has won the event games I told Oscar Melillo, who Ohio high school music directors. sponsoring 14 Round Robin golf four times. is still coaching with me, that we en to her. Her room number is 526. en lor Mrs. Dana (Carol) Porte," and Ronnie. year and has ideas. tournaments for the top profess­ ought to do something about Wil­ Miss Peggy Myers was a guest Tuesday evening in the home o£ Mrs. Lester Exline spent sever­ “Duke Snider, with Roy Cam­ ionals. Ward sponwrs the Round Rob­ in yet he himself pays admission liams. I told Oscar I was going last week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Dorothy Porter. Hostesses- al days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack panella following him in the At 57 he has seen his handicap to try shifting the shortstop, that Geyer of London Rural and Mr. were Mrs. Stanley Marsh, Mrs. Brubaker and family at Beliefon- Brooklyn! line-up, Lua a good to the tournament, takes no ex­ APRIL IS A as an amateur rise to seven penses for running it and of the was me, over past second base and and Mrs. Jack Mercer of Plain Robert Daniels, Mrs. George Kim­ taine. chance to hit 60. strokes. have our second basqman play in City. ball. Mi-s. Ray Neer and Mrs. Jolm Marion Knisley is a patient at "Then there’s Ernie Banks of field of 16 he can invite only four He has played with and against playeis. The PGA invites 12 top the hole. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snodgrass of E. Diffendal. For decorations, a Green Memorial Hospital, Xenia. Chicago. He hit 44 last year and the top professionals and has play­ “When Williams saw us pull New Carlisle visited Sunday after­ pastel umbrella was used with Mis. Carl Hisey entered the he’s only 25 and figures to get players of the winter and early ed in every Big Crosby Invitational spring campaign. that in the second game he just noon with Mr. C. L. Snodgrass. streamers in various colors. As­ clinic at Yellow Springs Tuesday. better. But the Cubs don’t have tournament. , Stepped out of the batter's box and Mrs. Carl Wiseman was the sisting in the opening of the gifts Mrs. Howard Murry was called a hig stick to follow him. In 1954 Ward had to invite It has been a long time since Snead and Chick Harbert. Seems laughed. But I guess it worked. weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. were Misses Viola Marsh, Peggy to Wilmington Friday by the ser­ "Only condition will operate Ward was a one handicap player they didn’t play enough on tour Williams hit a couple of balls Muriel Watrous of Columbus. Mr. Jo Daniels and Linda Diffendal. ious illness of her mother, Mrs. against these men. Some of the following his 3 and T victory over to warrant a PGA invitation. right in the hole and we got him.” Watrous is Mrs. Wiseman’s broth­ Refreshments of ice cream, cake If. O. Cox. Her condition is much parks are shorter than in the Dick Chapman for the New Eng­ American League managers have er. and coffee were served to Mrs. improved. land amateur championship at. This year it will be the same Babe’s day, but today we play- way with Jack Fleck, 1955 U. S. been using the Boudreau shift Mr. ahd Mrs. Howard Myers and Jerry Jacobs and Peggy, Mrs. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean Port­ MONTH W day and night ball and the Mut­ Portland, Maine. That was 1930. open winner. He hasn't won a ever since. Only it’s called the Peggy entertained Saturday eve­ Peters, Mrs. Shirley Garrison, Mrs. er moved into the Dillon property ters are facing better day-after- Yet his love for the game never tiling since he scored in San Fran­ day pitching.” Will diminish. cisco fast June, The year Ruth hit 60. Gehrig "I guess I got the Idea of a ♦It is one of the big tournaments at 24, batted .373; Lou and Babe golf tournament from Bing Cros- i the pros shoot for since it usually I is held one week before the U.S. i Open. Previous winners besides I Snead have been Ben Hogan twipe, ; Bobby Locke twice, Harry Cooper, Paul Runyan, Herman Barron, j Lloyd Mangrum.’• Roberto De Vie- 1 enzo and Cary Middlecoff. ' ~ This year’s event Will be held June 6-10 at Wykagyl in New Ro­ chelle. scene of five previous tour­ naments. Others have been held at Charles River, Newton, Ma«s„ Meadowbrook at Westbury, N.Y.; and Deepdale at Great Neck, N. Y. Ward says it 60sts about $60,000 to run such a tournament. He turns over to charities all ftionev taken in at the gate. Last year $63 000 went to charity with the Bov’s Club of New York the recipient of RE-CAP YOUR REAR TRACTOR TIRES the major share. WITH FAMOUS SUPER SURE GRIP. Bedteau Keeps OPEN CENTER TREAD. foes Guessing Two doors or four doors, V-8 or 6, there’s By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.(AP) When you see 38-year-old Lou Boudreau leading his Kansas City Athletics you wonder what this young "Casey Stengel” is coming up with next. Stengel, in leading the New York Yankees in the last seven seasons, made such a success of two-pla- tooning infielders and outfielders that| he versifyset a schemeand Harvard now employLaw ­ ed by almost every bigf league 225 HEREFORD CATTLE J • School.Graduate of Miami Uni* manager.j K • Veteran of World War I. MARSHALL, OHIO i ■ i Boudreau,I Crawford a goodof Greenville. hitter and a finea •shortstop Former Prosedrttng in his day, Attorney helped Clevelandi|y| of Montgomerywin its first County. American Nondsy, April 23, ISM LeaguejHU pennant inI* 28 years■ . in 1948 BEGINNING AT 12:00 NOON HeW, led• Formerhis team U. S.with Attorney, two home Ga Southern District Of Ohio. Safe to be held on the Estel Wilson Farm located eight miles south­ runs in the playoff against Joe McCarthy's Red Sox? and t hen east of Hillsboro, Ohio, and one-half mile south of Marshall on State * Common Pleas Judge, Monb Route 124. showed his charges a few things 102 HEREFORD CATTLE WITH CALVES BY SIDE in beatinggomery Billy County South since wort 1946, h’s Bos­ This choice lot of ccws wits purchased in Colorado two years ago by ton Braves• Native in of the Darke World County; Series. son Mr. Wilson and have been on his farm since that time. The 1955 It was in 1946 that Boudreau, crop of calves from these cows topped the Chillicothe Feeder Calf once anof Illinoisthe late WhiJudge z Geo.Kid gotF. a Sale last October with many of the calves selling for a premium of from 3c to 4c a pound. This year's crop of calves, which are from Most beauty, size, value in the low-price three- four to 10 weeks old, were sired by registered bulls. Each cow and calf is numbered with neck chains so that there is positive identifi­ JUDGE CALVIN cation of all calves. The cows are in excellent condition and weigh Court Of Appeals all yours in a big new Plymouth Belvedere or Savoy Hardtop I from 1200 to 1300 pounds. No horns. There is no question but what this is one of the best herds of Hereford cows and calves to be found in this section of the state. CRAWFORD FOR ■ ' Here’s the ideal companion for springtime driving fun-a bright | Plymouth is the biggest car in the low-price three SEVEN CHOICE HEREFORD COWS, SELLING OPEN. 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With windows dowiii you enjoy all the airy fun and flair of J bolds uiiiCAal NAiCAP. and acceleration records! TERMS CASH I w I Lunch served4by Ladies of Marshall Methodist Church. • convertible. With windows up, you’re sedan snug. You won’t | And ... It's mighty easy to own a Plymouth Hardtop settle for anything less, once you’ve driven a Plymouth Hardtop I j ...ask your dealer about his modern finance plan today. ESTEL WILS9N, Ownsr R.F.D. 8, Hillsboro, Ohio Phone 2921 Hillsboro SALE CONDUCTED BY From the day you buy #... through all the yean you own It naiiM 3 ■•'BAILEY-MURPHY I ... you'll spend less on a Plymouth. That's one reason more Plymouth coses less Plymouth^ are used as iaxu than ail other can combined. DAPriYSHIPE --