Population
Greater Kings Mountain 10,320
City Limits 7,206
The figure for Greater Kings Mountain is derived from
tire 1955 Kings Mountain city directory census. The city
limits figure is from the United States census of 1950.
VOL. 69 No. 41
Established 1899
Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, October 9, 1958
Sixty-Ninth Year
Kings Mountain's Reliable Newspaper
1C Pages
10 Today
PRICE TEN CENTS
Local News
Bulletins
HAMBRIGHT REUNION
Annual reunion of descen
dants of Col. Frederick Ham
bright, Battle of Kings Moun
tain hero, will be held at An
tioch Baptist church near Gro
ver Sunday, beginning at
12:15. Picnic dinner will be ser
ved. The reunion attracts a
bout 150 persons.
BUILDING PERMIT
City Inspector J. W. Webster
issued a permit to J. Wilson
Crawford Wednesday to build
a one-story brick veneer house
at 602 Woodside Drive. Estima
ted cost of the 5-room struc
ture is $10,000.
COURT OF HONOR
Regular Curt of Honor for
Kings Mountain district Boy
Scouts will be held Thursday
night at 7:45 at City Hall
courtroom.
TO CONVENTION
J. Ollie Harris, owner of Har
ris Funeral Home, expects to
leave Sunday for Cleveland,
Ohio, where he will attend the
annual convention of the Na
tional Funeral Directors asso
ciation.
METER TAKE
Parking meter receipts for
two weeks ending Wednesday
at noon totaled $259.22, City
Clerk Joe McDaniel reported.
Included were $36.88 from off
street meters and $222.34 from
on-street meters.
COURT OF HONOR
Court of Honor for Kings
Mountain district Boy Scouts
will be held Thursday night
at 7:45 p. m. at City Hall. Scout
leaders roundtables will be
held during the court.
GIRL SCOUTS
Girl Scouts in Senior Troop
25 of First Presbyterian church
have pillows for rent at all
home football games here,
Mrs. T. L. Kesler, troop leader,
has announced. The Girl
Scouts began the project sev
eral weeks ago.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
Regular 11 o’clock services
will be held Sunday morning
at First Presbyterian church.
The pulpit will be filled by a
minister from Davidson col
lege. iJfca.
LION MEETING
Regular meeting of the
Kings Mountain Lions club
will be held Tuesday night at
7 o’clock at the Woman’s Club.
George H. Houser is program
chairman for the meeting.
Committees
Named Foi ASC
Cleveland County farmers
chose ASC committeemen last
Thursday in annual balloting in
11 county communities.
Area committeemen named
were:
Number 5 community — Glenn
Sperling, chairman and county
convention delegate; Charles E.
Goforth, vice-chairman and al
ternate delegate; Earl Eaker,
regular member; and William A.
Wright and William Lawrence
Plonk, alternate members.
Number 4 community—Stough
Wright, chairman and delegate;
Willis Harmon, vice-chairman
and alternate; Nevette Hughes,
member; and Otto Williams and
Alex Owens, alternates.
The county convention will be
held at 9 a. m. October 21 in the
basement of the county agricul
ture building at Shelby for the
election of the county committee
for the coming year.
Current county officers are D
B. Blalock, Kings Mountain
chairman, Warren Warlick
Lawndale, vice-chairman, anc
Ralph Harrill, office manger.
Grigg To Speak
At Bethware P-TA
J. H. Grigg, Superintendent o
County Schools will be speaker a
the first meeting of the Bethwan
PTA, to be held Friday night, Oc
tober 10, at 7:30 in the school au
ditorium.
Mr. Grigg will speak on th
proposed consolidation of rura
high schools.
oore Ruling Is Sustained In First Baptist Case
C Of C Plans
For Election
Of Directors
Plans were initiated Tuesday :
night for an election of directors
of Kings Mountain Chamber of:
Commerce, Inc.
Directors of the association, at .
a supper session at Cottonwood
Restaurant, agreed to a plan
whereby a committee of seven
will nominate 30 members for
the board of directors.
Mail balloting will determine
the 15 winners. As is customary,
the 15 directors elected will
name the officers of the organi
zation.
President Carl Swan named to
the nominating committee War
ren Reynolds, chairman, Dan
Weiss, vice-chairman, Fleete Mc
Curdy, Wilson Crawford, W. K.
Mauney, Glee A. Bridges and Dr.
L. T. Anderson.
The nominating committee has
scheduled a meeting for City
Hall courtroom Monday at 7 p.
m.
The directors also voted not to
bill members for 1957 dues.
Dr. T. L. Anderson, secretary
treasurer, reported the current
bank balance of the Chamber of
Commerce at $2353.40 and re
ported total expenses of the
organization to date at $342.85, a
gainst total receipts of $2696-25.
Dr. Anderson said most of the
money expended had been in
the Chamber’s assuming of or
ganizational expenses of Kings
Mountain Business Development,
Inc., the industry-seeking organ
ization fathered by the Chamber
of Commerce.
NEPH Week
Is Underway
The nation is currently obser
ving national Employ the Phy
sically Handicapped week.
Promoted through the employ
ment service and other organi
zations, numerous posters and
other publicity materials call at
tention to the neeed for employ
ing physically handicapped. Em
phasis is one use of skills still
available.
Locally, F. L. Ware, Jr., man
ager of the employment service
branch, said, “In this community
we have 25 applicants now re
gisteredfor work and able to per
form suitable jobs. Many of these
workers have valuable training
and experience that can be used
as cashiers, billing clerks, sales
men, machine operators, and
machine fixers.
“Due to the increase in automo
bile and industrial accidents the
number of handicapped will in
crease. Bast records show that
the handicapped worker adds to
the efficiency of your work for
ce. They can be restored to eco
nomic independence. They help
the community as a contributing
member. They can help make
the state and nation stronger. We
urge each employer to measure
the requirements of the job and
hire a handicapped person where
possible.”
KIWANIS PROGRAM
G. R. Babcock, president of a
Charlotte dental manufactur
ing firm, will address members
of the Kings Mountain Kiwan
is club at their meeting Thurs
day night at 6:45 at the Wo
man's Club.
Ausley Accepts
Presbyterian Call
Elizabeth City
Pastor To Take
Post November 1
Dr. Paul K. Ausley, for 13 years
pastor of Cann Memorial Presby
terian church in Elizabeth City,
will assume pastorate duties at
First Presbyterian church here
November 1.
He succeeds Rev. P. D. Patrick,
who resigned in September to be
come field representative for Co
lumbia Theological Seminary.
Mr. Ausley announced his re
signation to the Elizabeth City
congregation Sunday.
In Elizabeth City, Dr. Ausley
has served as president of the
Ministerial Association, as a
Boy's Club director, a member
of the Red Cross, T. B. Associa
tion, the Lions Club, and the
Civic Council. He and his wife
organized the Protest ant Kinder
garten during their first two
years in Elizabeth City. Dr. Au
sley served as moderator of Albe
marle Presbytery, as a member
of Presbytery Council, and on
many Presbytery and Synod
committees. During his pastor
ate, over 500 members were re
ceived into Cann Memorial chur
ch, more than one third upon
profession of faith. The new
church debt has been liquidated,
a new brick manse erected, and
the church air conditioned. Plans
for a new educational building
have been approved by the con
gregation.
A native of Greensboro and
Franklinville, Dr. Ausley was
graduated from Florida South
ern college, attended Hartford
Seminary, and received the B. D.
degree from Duke University
where he did work in clinical
psychiatry. He subsequently stu
died at Union Seminary, Colum
bia University, and American
College where he received the
Th. D. and D. D. degrees. His
major work was in Theology. His
dissertation was “A Comparative
Study of Calvinism by William
Adams Brown and Benjamin J.
Warfield.”
Mrs. Ausley, a native of Tup
elo, Miss., was graduated from
Mississippi State College for Wo
men', received her M. S. degree
from Yale University with hon
ors and wa£ a Kellogg Fellow.
She did graduate work in Phy
sical Chemistry as a General E
lectric Science Fellow at Union
College and completed pre-medi
cal training at the University of
Mississippi. She taught science
in the Elizabeth City high school
and in Pasquotank County. Pre
viously, she served with the U. S.
Health Service and the Miss
issippi State Board of Health.
IN CHARLOTTE SHOW
Meek A. Carpenter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carpenter,
is a member of the cost of the
Charlotte Little Theater pro
duction, "The Remarkable Mr.
Pennypacker”, opening tonight
at 8:00 P. M. and running
through Oct. 18.
Pepfest, Parade, Football, Dance
Top High School Homecoming Event
Kings Mountain high school
students are eagerly awaiting the
1958 Homecoming festivities,
which will be held Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The whole affair will begin
Thursday night with a bon fire
pep rally to be held at the city j
pool recreation area. Cheerlead
ers will lead the group in a snake-1
dance from the gymnasium to the
pool. The Kings Mountain pep
band will render music and the
cheerleaders will give their latest
yells.
Friady will arrive boasting a
number of phases of the event.
Students will be working all day
decorating floats, putting up post
ers, stringing crepe paper for the
big evening parade which will be
! gin at the gymnasium ,go through j
t town, and terminate back at the
■ gym. Seven organizations to en-|
■ ter floats and cars in the event.
- are The National Honor Society.'
Future Teachers, Student Council, j
Future Homemakers, K Club,1
’ Statix 'n Dramatix and the Moun-'
(Continued on Page Eight)
QUEEN — Miss Pat Brooks, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Brooks, will reign over the 1958
Homecoming festivities Friday at
Kings Mountain high school.
Miss Brooks is a senior.
NEW PASTOR — Dr. Paul K.
Ausley, of Elizabeth City, will
assume pastorate duties at First
Presbyterian church November 1.
He has been minister of Cann
Memorial Presbyterian church
for 13 years.
Employment
Trend Up
Kings Mountain’s branch of
fice of the North Carolina Em
ployment Service placed more
persons in employment during
September than in any month
since November of 1955.
The office referred 83 appli
cants (to jobs, against 108 orders
for workmen.
“This is the kind of service and
report we like to make,” Frank
lin L. Ware, Jr., manager, said
in givng the September employ
ment office figures.
He said the trend is continuing
into October, with more job or
ders being received from em
ployers and with a consequent
drop in active applicants for work
and a continuing drop for unem
ployment compensation pay.
At the end of the September
period, 717 persons were listed
as active job seeks, a decline
from the 900-plus figure of pre
vious months, and in spite of
listing in the work-seeking files
of 187 new •applicants.
Unemployment compensation
claims for the month declined to
1841 weeks, an average of about
420 per week, compared to 2167
during August.
Band To Compete
At Bristol Event
The city schools band will
leave early Saturday morning for
Bristol, Virginia-Tenn.. where
they will participate in the an
nual Southeastern Band festival.
The Kings Mountain band will
be entered in the Class C divi
ion and will be judged for both
marching and playing exeellen
ce.
First item on the busy one-day
program will be a parade through
Bristol. After lunch, served free
to visiting band mmbers anc
their chaperones by college cafe
terias, the marching contest wil
get underway. The band will bt
judged against a standard of ex
cellence, rather than againsl
each other, in the evening perfor
mance.
The band members will stay
overnight in private homes or
at one of the three Bristol col
leges.
The band will attend church
Sunday morning at Bristol,
Tenn., high school in a service
arranged by the Bristol Minis
terial association.
Judges for the festival will be
Forrest McAllister, Ernest E. Ly
on, Charles Minelli, and Shirley
Crutchfield.
Report Shows Gas
Line Additions
The city natural gas systerr
has added 14.030 feet—more thar
two miles—of two inch distribu
tion lines to the city system sin
ce the completion of initial con
struct ion.
The figure was tabulated b;
Joe McDaniel, city clerk, in a re
r>ort recently filed to the Stat<
Utilities commission.
Fritz Resigns
Resurrection
Lutherait Post
Rev. Douglas Fritz, for the past
five years pastor of Resurrection
Lutheran church, has tendered
his resignation, effective Novem
ber 16.
Rev. Mr. Fritz will leave Kings
Mountain to become pastor of a
small mission church, Bethany
Lutheran, in Memphis, Tenn. The
Memphis church does not yet
boast a church plant. Mr. Fritz
said it is a congregation of 60
members, which hopes to build
a plant next year and which
' currently uses a Seventh Day
Adventist church on Sundays.
Since his coming to Kings;
Mountain, Resurrection church |
has enjoyed a steady growth.
Current membership includes j
166 confirmed members and 260 j
baptized members.
In addition to his pastoral ]
work, Mr. Fritz has been active i
in community civic affairs. He is I
currently president of the Kings |
Mountain Lions club, and Red
Cross blood program recruitment |
chairman. He has served as pres- j
idenf of the Kings Mountain j
Ministerial association and on,
numerous committees of the j
North Carolina Lutheran Synod.
He is program chairman of the
Southern Conference of the Sy- |
nod.
The son of a Lutheran minis- J
ter, the late Dr. Charles E. Fritz,
the Kings Mountain pastor is
married to the former Ann Mc
Clintock, of Winnsboro, S. C.
They have two sons, R. D. Fritz,
Jr., and David Allen Fritz.
Nolan Urges
Consolidation
i
A. V. Nolan, veteran Cleveland
County school principal and tea
cher, thinks that Cleveland
' County taxpayers would get
more and better educational re
I suits for their tax money by |
ome judicious consolidations.
Mr. Nolan, the father of Dr.
i Paul Nolan, of Kings Mountain, |
lias summarized a consolidation
I plan which he feels would he ■
| oeneficial to all pupils of the,
' county. V
He writes:
“For once we should stop
thinking of county children and
city children as separate groups.
"All over North Carolina city
and county units are being com
bined that the schools may be
better and more economically
administered. Thirty-five years
ago Forest City and Rutherford -
ton gave up their city school
charters, each taking in great ru
ral areas, thereby giving all the
children equal opportunity. Now
a large high school is in the pro
cess in the southern part of Ru
therford County. Likewise New
Hanover County and Wilming
ton set up one great high school
for the entire county. Many of
our leading c-ounties are fn this
process now. Let us stop thinking
of county and city children as
such.
Number 1 or Shelby should in
clude the northern and western
part of the county and Shelby;
administered by state, county, I
local school board and district
superintendent. Following this j
plan all local control would be
retained.
“Number 2 or Kings Mountain
would include the schools of the
eastern or southeastern parts of
the county and Kings Mountain,
and should be administered by
state, county, local board and
j district superintendent, and
| the-eby still have local control.
“Ample buses are already fur
nished by county and state
which could be used at little ad
ditional cost to carry pupils to
proposed high school centers. In
fact, the distance would be neg
ligible and with proper care of
the buses, operating costs could
be reduced. There would be no
trouble in reaching centers.
In the small schools over the
county it is impossible to do
good teaching. Each teacher has
too many different classes of
subjects to teach and in addition
to this too many activities to do
their best work. No teacher can
make five or six preparations
daily to teach and his job is de
feated before it begins. It cannot
be well done.
The large school as proposed
would have enough pupils in
each grade to have 3 or 4 teach
ers for each subject in every
high school grade. For example,
the ninth grade English would
have three or four teachers, each
teaching ninth grade English all
day. One would have a group of
(Continued on Page Eight)
Calvin Black Dies
When Hit By Car
PRINCESS — Miss Judy Medlin,
Kings Mountain high school sen
ior, will represent the city in the
Carolinas Carrousel in Charlotte
Nevember 21-22. She is the dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Med
lin.
Brace Thorbum
P-TA President
Bruce Thorburn has been elect
ed president of Central school
Parent-Teacher association for
the current year.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Jacob Mauney, vice-president,
and Mrs. Dan Finger, secretary,
and Mrs. George Plonk, treas
urer.
Following the election of offi
cers, the P-TA voted to hold reg
ular meetings at 8 p. m. on third
Mondays at Central auditorium.
'”'":t meeting will be on October
President Thorburn has an
nounced 1 he following commit
tee apenmfments (first-named is
chairman).'
Membership — Mrs. F. R. Mc
Curdy, Mrs. Scarr Morrison, Mrs.
R. S. Lennon and Mrs. T. A. Pol
lock.
Legislative — B. N. Barnes, Dr.
G. W. Plonk, Frank Little.
Program — Mrs. Paul Hend
ricks, Mrs. Juanita Logan and
Miss Marie Lineberger.
Publication — Mrs. Paul Neis
ler, Jr., and Mrs. Kelly Bunch.
Character and Spiritual Eduea
tion — Dr. W. P. Gerberding, Rev.
W. C. Sides, Rev. J. B. McLarty,
and Mrs. Jeanette Mann.
Budget and inance — Mrs. J.
N. McClure, Mrs. George Plonk,
Mrs. F. W. Plonk, Bruce Thor
burn, Lawson Brown.
Hospitality — Mrs. Jim Rollins,
Mrs. Fred Wright, Jr., Mrs. Jacob
Cooper, Mrs. Kathleen McCluney,
and Miss Pat Hayes.
Publicity — Mrs. J. H. Patter
son, Miss Margaret Mclver, and
William Poston.
Ways and Means — Mrs. Jacob
Mauney, Mrs. J. H. Patterson,
Mrs. Carl Swan, Mrs. Brown
Ware, Mrs. Lawson Brown.
Room Representatives — Mrs.
B. N. Barnes, Mrs. Dan Finger,
Mrs. Lawrence Burton.
AT CONVENTION
Dr. W. P. Gerberding is at
tending the 40th annual con
vention of the United Lutheran
Church in America in Dayton,
Ohio. Also representing St.
Matthew’s Luheran church
at the week’s convention are
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cooper and
Aubrey Mauney. Dr. Gerber
ding will return for services
on Sunday.
Coionor Terms
Tuesday Tragedy
Rs Unavoidable
Calvin Fred Black, eight-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy E.
Black, of the Dixon community,
was killed instantly Tuesday af
ternoon about G o’clock, when he
was struck by an oncoming auto.
He was pronounced dead on
arrival at Kings Mountain hos
pital. He had sustained head and
chest injuries.
The car was driven by Miss
Elizabeth Stewart, Herald So
ciety editor, as she was enroute
to a Margrace Woman’s Club
meeting.
Coronor J. Ollie Harris Wed
nesday morning termed the acci
dent unavoidable and said he
felt no inquest was necessary.
Highway Patrolman A. D.
Kimbrell, who investigated the
accident along with Sgt. J. B.
Kuykendall, said investigation
showed that the child, a Grover'
school primary pupil, had dart
ed into the road from between a
car and pick-up truck parked a
longside the road.
Members of the Black family
had been picking cotton and
were leaving the field when the
accident occurred. A sister wit-,
nessed the tragedy.
The boy’s father is an employ
ee of Margrace mill.
Funeral rites will be held I
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock j
at Antioch Baptist church, with
interment in the church ceme
tery. Rev. A. C. Martin and Rev.
E. M. Redden will conduct the
services.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, are 11 brothers and sis
ters, they are Coy Black, Jr., D.
C. Black, Elmer Black, Darrell
Black, Jean Black, Alma Black,
Jane Black, Miss Shirley Black,
and Mrs. Billie Dean Styers, all
of Kings Mountain, and Mrs.
Lawrence Owensby and Mrs. Ed
win Mabry, both of Kannapolis.
Giegory Waiting
For Hospital Call
Rev. John Gregory, former
pastor of Park Grace Nazarene
Church, is waiting for word from
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa
lem which will make possible a
delicate heart operation to close
a hole in his heart which has re
opened recently.
Rev. Gregory said Wednesday
the delay is caused by the hbart
machine or blood pump used in
the operation. At last word the
machine was needing repairs and
Gregory said the doctors told him,
“As soon as we get the bugs out
of the machine, then we’ll go
ahead.’’
Extensive tests made several
weeks ago confirmed former diag
noses and revealed Chances would
be good for recovery for the Rev.
I Mr. Gregory.
Rev. Gregory's finances have
; been depleted from the long te
nure of the illness and medical
bills have piled high. A close
friend, Mr. Frank Rippy, has or
ganized a Gregory Fund and
i encourages all who can to con
i tribute.
Contributions should be sent to
i Mr. Rippy and will be acknow
I lodged in the HERALD.
| Contributors this week were:
David Burton.$2.00
j A Friend .$1.00
$4,000 Sought For Band Uniforms;
Money Drive Will Start On Monday
A fund campaign to purchase
new uniforms for the Kings
Mountain city schools band will
get underway Mnday.
Director Charles Ballance said
the fund drive committee seeks
$4,000, minimum necessary to re
outfit the band members, and
hopes to complete the campaign
in two weeks.
He reported advance contribu
tions now total $760.
Campaign committees include:
Professional — Dr. Paul E.
Hendricks, R. S. Lennon, and Dr.
W. L. Mauney.
Business — Sam Weir, Tolly
Shuford, J. W. Webster. W. D.
(Bill) Bennett, D. L. Saunders,
G. E. Bridges.
Industry — E. R. Goter, Fred
Wright, Jr., H. L. Campbell, and
Ben H. Goforth.
Service Station — Norman Mc
Gill.
Clubs — Charles E. Dixon.
Mr. Bai lance pointed out that
the present uniforms were pur
i chased in 1938, just 20 years ago.
“They've been sewn and re-sewn,
, patched and re-patched, and
I they’ve had it,” Mr. Ballance
j said. “Frankly, the band mem
bers are afraid to stoop over.”
Persons who wish to forward
I checks should make them pay
able to Kings Mountain High
School band and noted that the
donations are for the uniform
! fund.
Restraining Order
Against Disposal
Of Assets Upheld
First Baptist church's minority
group won a round in court Wed
nesday in their effort to abro
gate a church vote whereby a
new plant would be built on a
new site.
The North Carolina Supreme
Court handed down a ruling up
holding a decision of Judge Dan
K. Moore in Cleveland Superior
Court last May. In his decision,
Judge Moore had continued a
temporary injunction restrain
ing church officers and officials
from disposing of any of the
church’s real property or its
building fund assets of about
$90,000.
Judge Moore had also over
ruled a petition of the majority
group asking dismissal of a civil
action lodged by 216 members
of the church which sought to
abrogate the year-old church
vote whereby members voted
235-163 to accept a gift site, con
tingent on launching of constru
ction of a new plant within five
years.
The Supreme Sourt ruled that
Judge Moore was correct in over
ruling the motion and in contin
uing the restraining order until
the dispute is settled or decided.
The Supreme Court noted that
it was not ruling on merits of
the minority suit to abrogate the
vote and that if plaintiffs could
show at the trial “that the re
sults of the election complained
of was brought about by undue
Influence, coercive or fraudulent
means, as alleged, the election
should be set aside.’’
The Supreme Court also said
that the restraining order does
not prevent the church from
holding another election on the
question of the church’s removal
and at such an election “the
church is free to approve or res
cind” the October 1957 action.
There was no comment imme
diately available from members
of the majority or minority
groups.
Meantime, the two-service for
mat in vogue for the past two
weeks was scheduled to continue
on Sunday.
A second earlier service, to be
conducted by Rev. W. P. Bum
gardner, will be held at 9 a. m.
It will be a half-hour service,
ending at 9:30, W. T. Weir,
spokesman for the minority dis
sident group said.
Rev. Mr. Bumgardner, pastor of
Gamble Hill Baptist church, has
been conducting the early ser
vices.
In addition, a second prayer
service was held this week, the
service being held on Tuesday
night at the church. The min
ority group had been holding
cottage prayer services in indi
vidual homes and Tuesday’s was
the first prayer service at the
church.
Falls Homeplace
Razed By Fire
Trte (Pat) Falls homeplace on
York Road, owned by Craig Falls,
was completely razed by fire Fri
day night at 9 o’clock. Cause of
the fire was not known.
The house was vacated earlier
in the day by the J. D. Size-more
family and had been locked, and
the key given to Mrs. Falls.
Mrs. Falls said Wednesday the
fire must have started inside
from a loose connection or faulty
wiring.
She also reported that 23 years
ago the former house burned to
the ground and was rebuilt by
Mr. Pat Falls by wood he had
cut out alone.
City firemen were called to
douse the blaze, but succeeded
only in keeping the fire from
spreading. No outbuildings or sur
rounding houses were harmed.
City firemen also answered a
call to the Clyde Goins home on
2nd Street Saturday morning at
7:05 to douse a blaze.
C. D. Ware reported that a bed
was on fire and was carried out.
No damage was listed, other than
to the bed and bedclothing.
Yankees Even
Series, 4-3
The New York Yankees scor
ed two runs in the tenth inning
Wednesday afternoon, then
staved off a Milwaukee rally, to
win 4-3 in the sixth game of the
1958 World Series and schedule
a seventh and deciding contest
for Milwaukee Thursday.
Yankee home runs by Bauer
in the first and by Gil McDour
gal in the tenth helped the New
Yorkers to victory.