Some Signature - - Some Homer The name Bobby fnompsoii was just another signature until that autumn alt-, moon in 1951 when its owner made it world famous with one herculean blow of his baseball bat. That was the spine-tingling, ninth inning, two - out homer Bobby walloped t > give his New York Giants the National League pennant and himself the keys to the citv the Dutch established on Manhatten Island. Anyone in Farmville who'd like to see the Honorable Mr. Thomp son's signature may do so. It happens to lie in the possession of Paul John Wit.-k and it's neat ly inscribed on a baseball. John Paul's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mis. Owen Caulfield, of Mcutcchen. N. J.. are members of a olf club with the famous Mr. Thomson. Knowing how happy a cert i n nephew in Farmville would be with such an illustrious signa ture. they approached Bobby on the subject and a few days after it was in Farmville. It isn't the same ba r'nil that won tile pennant for the great outtielder. but it's tire signature of t.hi man who brought tears to the eyes of Brooklyn's teeming millions with one blow. lake electric trains, baseballs with famous signatures on are hard t r get away from father’s, ■-o you might ask Father Paul Wii, k first, thru try son. Paul John.

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