davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
BIZ Bob Slater

The Rockville Stars rounded out
a perfect weekend of basketball
for the local teams Sunday by
trouncing the Ballston Indians 49,
81. This was the second time this
season that the Stars have defeated
this team and it was only the
second loss of the season for the
Indians.
Thursday night both teams
travelled to Fairfax, Va, to play
the Falls Church teams The Star
lets started out with a bang but
cooled off to the extent that they
were beaten 1916. However, the
Stars walked off with a 1899 vic
tory, paced by Bill Moulden and
Maynard Haihcock with 10 and IL
points, respectively.
Rockville's .Starlets toyed with a
team of Frederick girls and took
them to the tuLe OF 1921. Mary
Jane Koiner scored IA points for
the winners and was given able
assistance in the scoring depart
ment by Louise Kits with IL
points.
In the second game Saturday
night the local boys got off to a
bad start as Middletown jumped
of to a II lead in the first few
minutes. However, the Stars got
back in the running shortly after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23

Mrs. Elsie White Haines, Editor
The Sentinel
Rockville, Maryland
Dear Mrs. Haines:
The Washington Ancestry" ar
ticle was indeed interesting read
ing nearly as interesting as
your thoroughly entertaining
Montgomery Sidelights" which
should be put into book. 1t would
be splendid one.
The legend that the Washington
coat of arms supplied the United
States with the design for the
Stars and Stripes has been so
often repeated it has become a
tradition. 1t may interest you to
know that there is no real evidence
of any connection between our flag
and the Washington arms.
As a matter of fact there are
no stars in the Washington coat of
arms. The three star-shaped
charges in the Washington shield
are exactly what they are describ-
ed, namely, Mullets. They are SO
recorded in the authentic blazon of
the Washington arms in the official
register of the College of Heralds,
and in the history of our flag the
stars are referred to always as
stars, never as mullets.
The word mullet is from the
French word molette, the rowel
of a spur. In keraldy the mullet
was used as mark of difference to
denote the third son. AS the origi-
nal object of armorial bearings was
70 distinguish one warrior wrapped
in this tin overcoat from another,
it was also necessary to provide
distinctive bearings for different
members of a family all entitled to
bear the -paternal arms. Hence
Marks of Cadency, or Differences.
The mullet is the mark of the third
son.
When the heralds wanted to
name a star in a coat of arms they
termed it an EstOile, and depicted
it with six wavy points.
Very best wishes,
Mary Hamilton Clark, FLAG.
Heraldic Artist
Fellow Institute American Gen.
ealogy
Member New England Historic
and Genealogical Soc.
Member Maryland Historical
Society
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
February 81, 1850

February 21, 1850
This first short session has seen
154 bills introduced in the Senate
and about 200 in the House. Many
of them are bills which will likely
never get further than the Rules
Committee of the respective houses
because they do not reach the re-
quirement of the Constitutional
amendment as defined by Attorney
General Hammond. A number of
bills of reasonable Importance
have already passed both houses
and others have passed either the
Senate or the House and remain
only for removal in the respective
houses.
Governor Lane vetoed the bill
for setting up clinics for Alcoholics
and suggested that alcoholic cases
be sent to our Mental Hygiene
Clinics.
The so-called "Jim Grow" law
repeater has passed the Senate and
is now before the House where it
has been defeated on several occa-
sions.
Senate Bill No. 8 which provides
for a definition of a farmer as
applied to securing truck licenses
and adjustment of the license fee
passed the Senate on February 81.
The bill tightening up on re-
quirements of lobbyists has seen
a stormy session and was defeated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
Just
Pa l! h lin
N by Jane Dd10son
Bp Jane DdlcsOn

By Jane DdWson
TWO BLIND MICE: There
were celebrities galore at Leland
High School Friday night for the
premiere of 1.-TWO Blind Mice .
Among those spotted in the audi
ence were: Judge and Mrs.
Charles w. Woodward; Judge and
Mrs. Stedman Prescott; Judge AL
fred D. Moves; Judge and Mrs.
James R. Miller; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas c. Kelley; Mayor and
Mrs. G. lamar Kelly; DR.. and
Mrs. Dexter Billiard; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Simpson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Browning; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merhle Haines; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Liembach; Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph E. Guide, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Perry; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macdonald; Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Dawson; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Maddox; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woodward, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Woolwine Waddell.
+
TO HOME SEWING ADJ
Diets: T homemade pie disap-
pears in a hurry = but a hcme-
made dress (if it is made right is
admired for long time. One thing
that adds to the finishing touch is
to have your sewing projects
professionally steamed and pressed
before you start showing them off.
CLAM ON A SHOE
STRING: If you're feeling the
pinch" and can't afford any new
clothes in your wardrobe here are
a few inexpensive pick-ups. Keep
your figure in shape = exercise
while doing your housework-walk
to see your friends for a change,
instead of riding Keep your hair
shining = try Rubenstein's color
rinses. Keep your skin blooming
= soap, water, creams and foun-
dations will do the trick. Pin a
flower on your lapel or at your
neck, to match either your eyes or
llpstick. Then see what man cares
how much or how little you spend
on your spring outfit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23

February 81, 1850
Mrs. Elsie White Haines, Editor
The Montgomery Sentinel
Court House Square
Rockville, Maryland
Dear Mrs. Haines:
Along with your many other
friends, Ernie Tanner and wish
to express our pleasure in noting
the occasion of your winning the
first prize gold cup award in your
newspaper class at the Maryland
Press meeting this year.
. The people of Montgomery Coun-
ty, whom you serve, and in whose
county seat your headquarters are
located, am sure take great
pride in the fact that your news
paper was selected as outstanding.
Congratulations on your past
good work, and best wishes for
your continuing success.
Sincerity
JOSEPH L. BRECHNER
General Manager
Station WGAY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
MARYLAND'S
First
"SHORT SESSION"
AS Reported By
p. G. STROMBERG, State Senator for Howard County

on February 21st on final roll call
by 10 to IL but will likely have a
reconsideration at which time
hope to see the measure adopted.
AS stated in a former articles
the record of the First Short Ses-
sion, which will have been made by
March 2, could be a guide for the
future.
Several bills of controversial
nature are still before committees.
The primary bill for the session is
the Budget bill which is still being
studied by the Senate Finance
Committee and the House Ways
and Means Committee. A number
of hearings have been held on both
sides and it is difficult to know in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23

advance whether any big changes
will be recommended. On Feb
ruary 20 the Governor sent down
his Supplemental Budget in which
he makes provisions for a num-
Der of allowances denied several
departments. Principal of these
was his allowance of 1881 900 for
hospitals where medical INDECENT
patients are cared for. e;
AS this article is written we are
approaching our final week: Much
remains to be done and we are
hopeful that we will be able to fin
ish up in orderly procedure. Fk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
Stars Round Our Perfect
Weekend In Basketball

wards and held a 1912 halftime
lead. The zone defense thrown up
by tir visitors slowed the game
down considerably and resulted in
a low score of 1925 in favor of
Rockville.
Sunday afternoons preliminary
game was hardly contest at all.
The Starlets took it easy on a
young and very much outclassed
Silver Spring Venture Club team
and still came out with a 1916
victory. Louisr Kits and Edith
Koiner led the local sextet's scor-
ing with 10 and 8 points, respec-
lively.
To get back to that Sunday VIC
tory for the Stars it was a nice
one for the boys and certainly a
good one for the fans as a total
of $50 points were divided between
the two teams Williams of the
visitors led both teams in scoring
with 30 points but with the Rock
vile boys tossing them in from
all angles it was a one sided but
very interesting ball game as the
locals had tEeir highest point out
put of the season.
Hank Giauque and Wash White
were Rockville's big game guns
with 10 and Is points, respectively.
Next weekend the Garvin's
Grill girls and the Colesville bows
Will play in Rockville while on
Sunday it will be Mitchells Sport
Shop opposing the Starlets as the
boys take on the Frederick V.FW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23
[ z77ze Box
Hon. Mayor of Rockville
Dear Sir:

Hon. Mayor of Rockville
Dear Sir:
Tonight my wife and | attended
a performance at local theatre in
your city and hardly selected seats
when the cry of fire" was sound
Cd. | did all l could to calm the
audience, assuring them there was
no danger and when reaching the
sidewalk the fire apparatus was al
ready on TIE job How they re-
sponded so quickly, God only
knows! In about one and one-half
minutes later, four more pieces of
apparatus arrived and four lines
of small hose was inside of the
theatre.
Please do accept my sincere con-
gratulations for such efficient
work. You certainly have a we'll
trained department for which all
citizens can well be proud.
Again congratulating you and
your splendid force, l beg to re-
main,
Respectfully,
w. J. Christman, Sr.
102 James Street
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-23

February IA, 1850
MIR. Louis Leimbach
The Montgomery County Sentinel
Rockville, Maryland.
Dear Mr.. Leimbach:
The citation awarded The Mont
gomery County Sentinel, as being
the best weekly newspaper in it's
class in the State of Maryland,
is one of which l am sure you are
proud. | was happy to learn of
this award and know it to be in
recognition of the papers pro-
fessional superiority and as well,
for the valuab,a contributions The
Sentinel has made to the life of the
entire community.
My heartiest congratulations to
you and your entire staff.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK f. BEATTY
Rear Admiral, U. S. N.
February 10, 1850
Dear Editor:
This is just a quick note to
thank you for the support you
gave the CROP collection pro-
gram.
While we did not meet our goal
of so carloads of foodstuffs from
Maryland and Delaware, we made
a very creditable showing in this
area, and are far ahead of many
other regions in the country.
So, | am extending my per-
sonal thanks through this note.
Sincerely Yours,
VIM. T. Snyder, Jr.
Publicity Director
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Del Ennis Climb to Sturdom
Speeded by GI Bill of Rights

that the Phils "toss in young
fellow named Ennis.
Braves Refused to Waive.
Cox had never heard of the
youngster and was willing to in.
clude him in the deal. But the
Braves refused to waive on him
and when Carpenter bought the
club in 1914, young Del was ear
marked for future reference.
Ennis was discharged from the
Navy April S, 1916, and without
benefit of spring training, re-
ported to the Phillies. Unable to
get him out of the league for
minor league experience, Chap
man placed him in left field on
April 20.
Del started slowly, getting only
three hits in his first II games
at bat. When he found the range,
hit two home runs in one game
at Chicago and has exhibited a
profound disrespect for National
League pitching ever since.
He hit .313 his first year, driving
in 73 runs. then slumped to .275
in 1947 but drove in 81 runs. In
1948, with Manager Eddie Sawyer
taking over in mid-season, he
raised his average to .290, batted
in 95 runs and hit 80 homers.
Last year he hit .304, drove in 110
runs and pounded out 26 homers.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Marksmen 10 Shoot
In Dress Rehearsa!
Today for Big Event :
BY the Associated Press

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. "a
The chips go down in punches
at the 51st Grand American trap
shoot today.
The program in the scattergun
carnival calls for the preliminary
handicap, a 100-target feature in
which the marksmen are placed
II to Is yards back of the traps,
instead of the usual 16 yards.
Handicaps are based on the shoot
er's average for the year, plus
his known ability.
The preliminary pays a mini
mum of $1,000 to the winner, but
last years victor, Homer Webb of
Washington, D. c., picked up 8
check for $5,442 after breaking
100 straight.
Although it's booked as a dress
rehearsal for the clay target
games No. l event, the Grand
American Handicap scheduled to-
morrow, the two events are run
on exactly the same plan. But
the prestige gained by winning the
preliminary is nothing compared
to that chalked up by the Roar
ing Grand" victor.
To play the preliminary "the
way through the optional wager
ing system, the shooter must put
$52 in entry fees on the line. plus
four boxes of 12-gauge shells cost
ing about 50 each-or a total OF
$50. All he has to do to get his
money back is to finish among the
top 20 in field expected to reach
1,400. or break a couple of "2s
straights." In the latter event
he may have a real payday.
Last year, as some 1900 com.
peted in the Grand American
weeks program, a total of 1920, ,0oC
in purses and prizes was paid out
and most of the cash was wor
on the two big handicaps.
Glass winners yesterday in
cluded:
Glass AA-Won by Vic Renders, wau
kesha. Wis. who broke 200 straight 10
hve-way tie and 15O in a row in
shoot-off for the title; 2. Joe Hiestand
Hillsboro, Ohio: g. Art Finey. Mankato
Mimi; T.. Homer Clark. sr. Alton. Ill.
and 8, John F. Kurth, Columbus, Wis.
Class Avon by Mr.. R. Junkins
Montrose, Iowa, who shot 200 straight
2, Cecil Kleppe, Hiawatha, Kans, ane
| 3, S. W. Seybold. Marienville, Pa.
Glass B-Won by Don Graham, Winona
| MINI who shot 100 of 200 for four-WaI
| tie and then won title in shoot-off; 2
Wilbur M. Day. Onida. S. OAK; 3. M. B
| Johnson, Denver, Colo, and 4, Dot
| Glass C-Won by Robert Tiff, De
lavan, Wis, who shot 199 Of 200; 2
Julian A. Scheske, Mascontah, Ill.
| Glass D-Won by Don Hinton. Marion
| Ohio. 1876 of 200; 2. Norman Fitch, Gin.
Cinnati
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Nine, Tit by Wor, Wins
I'd Army Title the Hard Way

Willis Burgess, arrived from Ha-
waii in time for the first two
games of the tournament. Burgess
had three pitchers on his staff and
all came through. Capt. Homer
Sprinkle, Corpl. John McElwee
and Pfc. Dick Bumsted lasted the
route in all their games. McEl-
wee won three, Bumsted two and
Sprinkle won one and lost one.
With only 10 players at his
command Burgess had shut
fling job. When Bumsted was
on the mound, Sergt. Jim Call
moved from short to third and
Sprinkle went to short. When
Sprinkle pitched, Bumsted moved
to third and Call went back to
short and when McElwee pitched
Sprinkle went into right field.
Sprinkle was adjudged the tour
nament's outstanding player, just
Evening star., 1950-08-24
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a. -
Baseball's Interpretation of the
CT Bill of Rights made Del Ennis
a major league star before the
Phillies thought he was ready for
the big time.
1t happened back in 1946 after
the product of Philadelphia's Oh
ney High School had served more
than two years in the Navy.
Under ordinary circumstances,
Ben Chapman, then managing
the Phillies, would have sent the
husky outfielder to a minor league
for experience. However, base
balls GI Bill of Rights required
clubs to ask waivers on all ex-
servicemen, even those players
who would be sent out on option.
Ennis potentialities were so well
known that a half-dozen clubs
refused to waive on him.
Chapman and the late Herb
Pennock, then general manager
of the club owned by young Bob
Carpenter, figured that if other
clubs wanted Del. he also could
be used by the Phillies.
Success With Farm Club.
He had been in organized base
ball only one year after gradual
ing in 1912 from high school
where he excelled both in base
ball and football. After being
signed by Scout Jocko Collins,
Enuis was assigned to the Rome,
N. Y. club of the Canadian
American League, with which the
Phillies had a working agreement.
But before he played a game,
the league suspended operations.
The Phillies then sent him to
Trenton, N. j., of the Glass B
Interstate League. AS a lad of II
he blasted Interstate pitching for
.34S in 146 games. hitting 10 home
runs and Is triples.
Even then the Phillies almost
lost him. In their change of
ownership from Gerald Nugent to
Bill Cox, the lS5-pound outfielder
nearly was overlooked.
During the 1943 campaign, Cox
bought Catcher Andy Seminick
from the Milwaukee American
r. Association Club. Milwaukee
asked for Pitcher Newt Kimball
in exchange and also suggested
Evening star., 1950-08-24
speeioI pispo,eh 10 The Stor

FORT MEADE, Aug 23.-Fort
Meade has proved you can change
pilots In mid-stream and still
come out winner.
Meade had no less than four
managers during the season and
still won the I'd Army baseball
championship. This, despite the
fact that the Korean crisis cut
the squad to 10 active players.
Meade got into the I'd Army
playoff by being runnerup in the
Del-Mar League which includes
teams from Delaware and Mary
land Army installations. Meade
lost it's opening tournament game
to Fort Campbell, last years I'd
Army and All-Army champion,
and had to play seven games in
seven days before it could claim
the title.
Meade's fourth manager, Capt.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Skip Wolz Resigns
As Yale Crew Coach

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. "a.
Allen (Skip) Walz has resigned
as crew coach at Yale.
Robert Hall, chairman of the
Board of Athletic Control at the
university. said today that Walz
left to enter private business.
Waz came. to , Yale in the
autumn of 1916 from the univer-
stty Of Wisconsin where his var
sity. Junior varsity and freshman
crews had gone through un-
beaten campaigns, including the
winning Of the Eastern Associa-
tion of Rowing Colleges Regatta
a. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Hall said that several candi.
dates to succeed Walz here are
under consideration.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Dodgers 7; Pirates, 5

Totals 5s IL 81 20 Totals 62 IA 81 20
FLIED out for Berardino in Sth.
asSingled for Chambers in 9Th
iran for Bell in 9Th and played.
tStruck out for Dickson in 9Th
sGrounded out for Schenz in 18th and
played.
IBatted for Russell in 14th.
ffStruck out for Werle in 14th.
sTooklyn 09S o9S o9 900 do 100 600 ooo 90 o2-7
Runs-Russell, Hermanski, Furillo co,
Kiner. Westlake. o'Conneil, Phillips. Err
rors--Kiner. Reese. Phillips. Runs batted
in-snider t2l. o'Connell ca, saIeli,
Campanella. Kiner. Brown, Rojek. Her
manski, Hodges. Two-base hits-snider,
Castiglione;, Furillo. Phillips Home runs
|,-O'Connen, Kiner Hermanski Stolen
hases-Snider. Reese. Sacrifices-Hodges
Branca 20 Cox. Double plays-Berar-
dino to O'Connell to Phillips; Robinson te
Reese to Hodges Dickson to O'ConneIl tc
Phillips. Left on bases-Brooklyn 12;
Pittsbursh, o; Bases On balls-of Cham:
Queen; !: Struck -out-By Erskine 3; b
y queen g. AitsMos chambers' "a 81 @e5'fi in I
innings; of Erskine. in 8 innings; of
Werle in 5 innings; off Dickson, / in
inning; of Branca. g in innings; of
Queen, 3 in 3 innings. Winning pitcher
Branca t6-6). Losing pitcher-Queen Is
I'D. Time-4:09, Attendance-16,3 ,382.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Indians and Red Sox
Also Profit by Yanks'
Victories Over Tigers
Continued From Page CID

NSOllG114ucQ CIOul rage S-10
victory, also received good sup
port at bat. Johnny Mize hit
a two-run double in the fifth, and
Yogi Berra's 18th homer in the
sixth scored Di Maggie. Berra,
Tuesdays hero, drove in what
proved to be the winning runs.
In the Red Sox victory, three
st. Louis errors followed by Billy
Goodman's three-run double
helped Boston to a four-run sec
ond inning, enough for victory
Chuck Stobbs, with the help of
Ellis Kinder in the eighth, gained
his eighth triumph against five
losses. Big Walt Dropo made his
first hit since he was beaned a
week ago-a two-run homer in
the eighth.
In the National League. the
front-running Phillies retained
their 5h-game margin, defeat
ing the Reds. Ga. Home runs by
Del Ennis and Andy Seminick
were the big blows. Bob Miller
with the help of Jim Konstanty
in the ninth, won his 11th game
Gene Harmanski's home run
followed by Carl Furillo's triple
and Gil Hodges double, gave the
Dodgers a Thinning. 7-5 victory
over the Pirates under the Pitts
burgh lights.
Ralph Branca pitched the last
nine innings, allowed one rur
and famed eight to record hi.
sixth win. It was the longest game
of the season and the Longest
night game in history.
Kiner Gets No. 80.
Ralph Kiner banged his 38ti
home run in the last of the ninth
to force the game into extra in
nings.
Sam Jethroe doubled in TIVE
runs in the third inning to Civ,
the Third-place Braves a 81 vic
tory over the Cardinals in st
Louis. Warren SPAIN famed si1
in winning his 10th.
Homers by Monte Irwin anc
Bobby Thomson and a fine relic
job by Monte Kennedy helpet
the Giants shade the Cubs il
Chicago, Sd. Kennedy came OF
in the eighth to pitch a double.
play ball with Chicago one rur
behind and the bases loaded. 1
was New York's 17th victory il
20 games with Chicago.
The Athletics snapped 10
game losing streak in splitting {
doubleheader with the White Sox
Chicago's Ray Scarborough bestet
hard-luck Lou Brissie, 10, in tn,
opener. as the Sox tailed thei
run on a single, an error by Sec
ond Baseman Billy Hitchcock anS
a single by Phil Mast. Homers b,
Eddie Joost and Joe Upton helpet
Philadelphia's Hank Wyse wiz
the second game, 6-5.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Red Sox, 9; Browns, 5

Totals 35 924 8 Totals 35 IL 27 13
'Singled for Friend in eighth.
sRan for Moss in eighth; , ,n :
Boston l4o 010 12x-9
Runs-Lenhardt, SEWERS Wood. Moss
t2) Di Maggie (2l. Pesky, stephens; Dropo
Moss Friend (2) Runs battcd in--Dropo
80, Pesky. Goodman (3), Di Maggie
Etobbs Friend, Starr, Moss. Coleman co.
gio. Wright. Home runs-Moss, Dropo.
Secrifce-Goodman. Double plays--Up-
ton to stirnweiss to Lenhardt, Pesky to
z: Boston. 8. Bases on balls-Of Starr
8; Oh Bruner. /: of stobhs, 8; off Kinder
]. Struck out-By starr: i; by stobbs. 2;
Innings; off Bruner. in / inning; of
stobbs, 9 in innings faced two batters
IN eiEhth); Of Kinder l n innlngs Iartgs
pitcher-Starr (3-Q. Time-2:o5. At.
tendance-S. 936.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

doing well Surf
c a S ing for
Blues at Cove
PIT. Get out on
the rocks and
cast either cut
up S pot or
S poon S with
porkrind at
tached. Polar
Bear BucktailS
are also being
used success
fully. I am
sure you will
get fish if you
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Many Sportsmen came late on
last weeks SALTY MILLS
READERS BONUS, so am re-
peating it again for this Fri. and
Sat. ONLY. A $19.95 Genuine
Conolon Fibre Glass Spinning
Rod (Custom Built, for only
$12.95. That's Mills Co., 9th and E
SITS. "Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
(ankees. 7: Tiaers. 5 Phils. 6. Reds a
PhiIs, 6; Reds, a
Totals "A a2113 Tntals "a

I. ii L
Singled for Ramsdell in 4th.
tGrounded out for Fox in 9th.
Popped out for Hetki in 9th
philadelphia --------- 20I 100 o2O-6
CINCINNATI 900 DOL 201-4
Runs-Waitkus, Ashburn. Sisler (2).
Ennis; semin!ck, Hatton (2). Wyrostek,
Adcock. Error-None. Runs hatted in
Ennis t3l. Sisler,. Jones, Seminick, Klus-
zeEski or Stallcup. Twq-base hits
Jones' Kiuszewski f:,J. Home riif1s-serrii-
Ashbufn. Double plays-Jones 10 GoHat "a
Waitkus; Ryan to 5tallcup to RluszeWski,
Left on bases-Phiiadelphia, 8; Cincin-
aerkowski 3; OF Ramsdell, /. Struck out
BY Miller. l by Ramsdeli, /; by Fox, I;
by Hetki ]. Hits-Of Miller, 8 In S2s in
Ramsdell, 6 in innings; of Fox, in :
innings; of Perkowski, 1 in 1 inning;
Hetki, in 2 innings. Passed ball-Pra-
mesa. Winning pitcher-Miller (11-3).
Losing pitcher-Ramsdell (6.Il). Time
2:l0. Attendance-5,96 ,964.