davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Coard Penuel and his sisters, Ruth
Ann and Judy. Within a short time
Don anticipates being sent over
seas for service with the Army of
occupation in Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Littleton
and family have recently moved to
Philadelphia where Med" has been
employed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edward Hudson
and three daughters, Phyllis Sue.
Janet and Eva Jane are spending
the Thanksgiving weekend in
Cambridge, Md, with Mrs. Hud-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton and family.
Miss Edith Hudson has returned
from a jolly little vacation in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Robin
son attended a dinner meeting of
the Archaeological Society at
Lewes on Saturday evening.
Congratulations are in order for
Mrs. Walton Johnson, who quietly
celebrated her birthday on SUNDAY.
November 1S.
The annual. membership meeting
of the Eastern States Farmers Fx-
change will be held on Wednesday
evening, November 28, in the Frank
ford Fire House. Sound color NOV
les will be shown, Pageant of Pro-
gress" and "The Magic Package" ="
The guest speaker will be Elliott
Evans from the Indian River POul-
try Farm. The committee making
this cooperative party includes
Frankford Warehouse, Manager
Francis M. Gum, 3rd, and Mrs.
Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Gum, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ben
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. McCabe.
Refreshments will be served. The
meeting opens at 1880 p. m. All
local Eastern States patrons and
their families are urged to attend.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood
F. Lynch, Jr., attended a home
coming dinner at the Salem Center
in Selbyyille.
william A. Gum. 3rd, of Line
Lexington, Pa, was a weekend
guest of his mother, Mrs. William
A. Gum, Jr. On his return home
on Monday he was accompanied by
his mother, who will visit er sons
home until after Thanksgiving
Day.
Aunt SNzy seq: One of my former
school pupils, now a young neigh
Dor, gave me this suggestion: "How
few of those who are overeating on
rich foods this week took the Op-
pOrtunity to partake of the, spirit
ual food available last week at the
wonderful services at West
Woods!"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Milton Blue Cross Group
VIII Be Officially Open
For Three Days
Continued from first page)

sponsored by the hospitals and doc
tors of Delaware.
Groups open periodically-usu-
ally only once a year-to accept
new members. Enrolment will be
accepted from $3.50 a. m. to 5 D.
m. on each of the three days at
Samuels Department Store in Mil
ton. The sponsoring organization
is the Milton Lions Club which has
selected the Blue Cross reopening
as one of it's 1951-1952 service pro-
jects. John Curtis, president of
the club has sent out letters to
rural box holders of the area, an
nOuncing the project.
Miss Richardson said she will be
at the store during the enrolment
period to answer questions and ac-
cept applications. "Two-thirds of
the people of Delaware have Blue
Cross cOveTage. And many more
should have the protection of this
lOw-cOst hospital and surgical-med-
ical insurance" she declared
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mrs. AL Johnson of near Green
wood, and daughter Mildred of near
Wilmington were callers of the
johnson Sisters on Wednesday.
c. w. Adams, Mrs. Efie Adams
and Mrs. Glenna Adams were Do
yer shoppers on Thursday of last
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

week.
Mrs. Ed1.a Adams and Mrs. Mar
ian Robinson we're callers of Mrs.
George Wheatley on Thursday. Ice
cream and cake were served. this
being Mrs. Wheatley's birthday.
Little Dorena Davidson spent
Thursday and Friday nights with
Virginia Lee Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott were
callers of the Johnson Sisters on
Thursday evening of last week.
There will be Home Coming at
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Bloomery next Sunday. Special
music. and special preacher. Ser
vices start at 1880 p. m. All well
come.
Mrs. Anna Robinson and Mrs
Ethel Bowdle viii entertain ~.
". s. G. s. Of Bloomery at the
Community House on Wednesday.
November 2S.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain and the
Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler entertained relatives from
Pennsylvania on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
FIGURES DON'T JlBE

TOKYO - up - A survey by
the education ministry places the
total membership of religious
groups in Japan at 1O9,5OS,231, al
though Japan's total population is
only S3,525,O0O.
The ministry explained that many
japanese claim adherence to more
than one faith. Membership in the
three main faiths in Japan were
ShintO 62,783,810, Buddhist 43, $685.
139 and Christian 42S,701.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
One thing you always get at an
independently owned grocery store:

Go back so the old efurmerbr EGGS
uet and trude for all
bees checking the sorting puc
by his
But busy the might buying
neghbor
Now 50 uteL have the ithss
Independent without
food
e O miles uWuy.
in oil Of uIk
an
the
OF the hundreds
dOu Independent
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Afchison-ke|Ier Wins
Third County Game

Atchison keller continues to
lead the Montgomery County
Baseball League, having posted its
third straight victory, 20-6, over
Williams Chevrolet yesterday. Two
triples and two doubles by George
Clayton and a homer and two
doubles by Ed Balderson paced the
22-hit attack.
In the other Montgomery County
game, Silver Spring Elks beat
Hicks Chevrolet, 5-1.
Silver Hill remains undefeated
in the Prince Georges Suburban
League. having blasted Snug Har-.
Dor, 10-l. as Brian Bell got three
hits. including a homer. Lees
tavern beat Bethesda, 14-5, and
Laurel topped Shamrocks, 1914. in
the other games.
It took IA innings for Colonial
Restaurant to beat Forrestville,
6-3. in the Old Dominion League.
Frank Kirby singled in two runs
in the 14th and had four hits in
five trips. The other games also
were close. The Indians beating
Mclean, 4-3, and Falls Church
topping Vienna. 6-5.
Northeast Body Works trimmed
Washington Boys Club. 1872, in
the National City League. and
Gregory Estates beat Hillside AC.
1914. Three homers were hit by
Tom Mitchell of Gregory.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Claude Wild Faces Tough
Field ifgWashinqfon Golf

Claude Wild is the favorite in
the club championship at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
but he is In the same bracket
with Harold Hair. several-times
|finalist and a former champion
and also has Sid Carroll. playing
the best golf Of his career. to
worry about.
Wild's .70-72--142 was tied by
Carroll with 72-70-142 in the So
hole qualifying rounds. First
round matches must be completed
by tomorrow.
First flight pairings:
ass. e srffsi aTs oafln.y y' iRsa, 3 C. Dantsl noa
Swartwout $3.50. DR.. w, R. McLister
H54} a54} IS. IS. E 1 zSn' zS ts5' 1sS' Joe Baldwin
155l. j. R. Murphy d64) vs.. j. r. Mehr
$3.50. j. G. Corbett f152) VS.. r. r.
Alexander 155), NJ. II. Hair $50 VS.. r.
W. Westwood U57).
Evening star., 1951-05-14

William e. Miller, president of
Rosecroft Raceway and veteran
trotting driver. can't compete in
the meeting at his town track
starting Friday. but he'll have
the satisfaction of racing Royal
Rosecroft. star of his stable, at
"a "preview" Wednesday night.
Miller will pilot his Hamble-
tonian candidate in one of sew
eral informal races to be run in
conjunction with the tracks an
nual shindig for members of the
press and radio. There will be
no betting, but Racing Secretary
Jim Lynch has enlisted the serv-
ices of number of drivers for
the occasion and they'll be going
for keeps" prizes or no.
Bill Fleming, son of Vic Flem-
ing, noted driver; Johnny Good
nough Of the s. w. Whisnant
Stable; Joe Eyler OF Thurmont,
Md; Charlie Kneirim of Alloway,
N. j.: Jimmy Arthur Of the VIII
Evening star., 1951-05-14
|Unbeaten WI. Faces
Big Tests This Week

Two night games In the North
|ern Virginia League are features
OF high school baseball In this
area this week. Both involve
Washington-Lee, unbeaten in IL
games.
The Generals play at George
Washington in Alexandria tonight
and at Mount Vernon Friday
night. The Mounts also are un-
defeated in IL games.
This will be the second game
between WI and CIV. Their
earlier game went IL innings
before the Generals won, 81.
Standings among the top Dis
trict interhigh teams may be
juggled a bit tomorrow. Coolidge
and Western, the two teams tied
for third place, play at Wilson
and Eastern. respectively, against
THE two teams tied for first place
Other league games tomorrow are
Chamberlain against Bell at
Anacostia and Roosevelt at Tech
Also tomorrow afternoon are
two games in the Prince Georges
County League. Mount Rainier al
Laurel and Greenbelt at Maryland
Park.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

near a tournament, so we'll wait
until fall and have 1t done in
Washington" she said.
Ben Hogan tied the PGA record
here last year with 259, but the
National Open and Masters cham
pion trailed Snead by IA strokes
with 277 and won $375 to Snead's
$3,865. Hogan finished with a So.
Br0sch Edges Hamilton.
AL Brosch finished with IS to
win third money of $700 by q
single stroke over Bob Hamilton,
who also finished with IS and
won $500. Dutch Harrison finished
with a second straight 81 for
$3.50.
Shields. Snead's winning part
ner in the pro-amateur, is chair
man of the board of Curtiss-
Wright. He used his 13 handicap
strokes to advantage as they
scored 61-58 best ball. Snead
helped him by lining up his part
Iner's puts.
Washington's Lew Worsham fin
l1shed with II and won $187.50
Tor his one-over-par total. Ex-
IWoodmont Pro George Fazio. was
next with 282 for 1920. Otto Grei-
ner Of Baltimore finished out of
the money. Stuart Symington. the
RFC director, and Shelly May
neld finished out Of the money
with a 127 best ball, and Dick
Melvin of Bethesda and AL Smith
had 131.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
NaIon Gains No. | Posi-
AS New Speeds Mark
indianapolis PreIim
by the Assoeiassd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May IA
combination OF improved tires.
NEW gear ratios and eager drivers
has wiped out all previous ideas
Iof top speeds for the 2h-mile
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The fastest man in record
breaking 10-mile qualification
runs over the week end was Duke
Nalon OF Sherman Oaks, Calf J,
and he viii start In the No. spot
lin the 35th annual 500-mile race
May 80.
The Duke and his Novi v-S al
ready held all records for the ac-
tual race up to so miles. At that
point he hit the retaining wall in
1949 and escaped with only severe
burns.
/ He took out the rebuilt Novi
Saturday and set a one-lap t2h-
mile) record of 137.O49 miles an
hour and a four-lap (10-mile)
record Of 136.4o8. Walt Faulkner
of Long Beach, Calf, set the old
marks Of 136.013 and 134.343, re-
spectively, last year.
Two other drivers bettered
Faulkner's records. Lee wallard
OF Tampa, Fla, qualified the Be-
LANCER Special at 135.039 miles an
hour and Fred Agabashian Of Al
bany. Calf, put the Grantelli
Bardahl Special in the lineup at
135.029.
Thirteen cars qualified alto
gether on the first Of three week
ends Of eliminations. About So.
900 spectators turned out Satur-I
DAY and about $4,000 yesterday
The qualifiers, with their cars
and speeds:
First row-Duke Nalon, Sherman oaks
GaIn.' Now Purelube Special (Winfieid
v,Sl, 136. 49S miles an hour; Lee Wallard.
braks n1amon1' n X ss5elanser Special tMsyer-
az ss RHfis s1ssl. sass n'sIsss a':P
Second row - Duane Carter, Detroit.
szs; Msuri Rose, south send Ind a. Penn pass
zoil Special tMeyer-Drake III, i33 .422;
Troy Ruttman. Lynwood, Calf, Agajanian
Featherwetght T Special tMeyer-Drake a,
Third row-Nfike Nazark. East Meadow,
Long Island, Jim Robbins Special (Meyer.
Drake q, 132. 1873; Johnny Parsons, Van
Special Meyer-Drafe 45. Sl iss.i14: 'Tony Tony
Bettenhauser, Tinley Park, M, Mobiloil
Special .tMeyer-Drake A.. i3I.S5o.
Fourth row-Cecil Green, Houston, Tex,
John link Suecial Never .I1rakp AZ 121 .
S92; Fred Agabashian, Albany, Calf,
Granatelli Bardahl Special, 135 .029; Sam
Hanks, Glendale, Calf, Schmidt Special,
1872 Q9S.
Fifth row-Walt Brown. Msssapequa,
Long Island, n: Y, Federal Engineering
Special, 131.907.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Carol Mortimer and Coss
Head City Net Meet LIST

Tim Coss, defending Junior
champion, and Carol Mortimer,
defending girls champion, are
top-seeded in their sections Of
the boys, junior and girls City
of Washington tennis tournament
opening today at Edgemoor Club.
Pairings are:
Boys.
Peter Cox VS.. E. Rosden. Don Ralph vs..
Hugh Lynch, Pierce Gardner vs. Mike
Rauh; William Goggins VS.. Tom Beall,
ABE krieger VS.. Bill Wilson. Donald Deli
Al Hobelman and John Harris drew byes.
Junior Boys.
Malcolm Leith. vs. Don Haller. Stanley
Herbst VS.. Donald Dell. Carl Berger VS..
Btll Rises, Warren Cox vs.. Peter Deli Ted
Rogers VS.. Alan Peyser, Charles Kneeland
VS.. Sandy Pearson. Left Beck VS. Miiiard
Boteler, Ken Ramsauer VS.. John Kope.
Tim Cross, Joe Zimmerman, Bruce Gus.
tafson. Ray Gunderson,. Tom Bradford,
Terry Birch, Peter Pressinger and Denny
Barnes drew byeS
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Hoyas Third as Navy
Wins Dinghy Trophy
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May IA
Navy sailed its way out Of a tight
spot to edge out Princeton, 49,
129, in the America Cup Regatta
yesterday,
Georgetown placed third with
1926 and Kings Point, defending
champion, trailed in fourth with
l19 as the dinghies pushed hard
against a 12-knot wind on the
Severn River.
Going into the last pair Of races
Navy held a six-point lead, but
the Middies' Art Ismay rammed
the Princeton dinghy and was
ruled out in the B division.
To win, Navy had to place high
in the final A division contest
The hosts managed to place third
while Princeton trailed in seventh
spot.
High point skipper was Bill
Lepthien Of Navy with rs out of
q possible 90. He was followed by
Bob Harwood of George WASH
ington, 63, and Bob O'Conner of
Kings Point, SO. :
Kings Point had held the cup
the last two years.
Summaries (team. shippers, to-
tall:
Navy-Bill Lepthian. Art Ismay 131
Princeton-Bud Foullse. Jim Barclay l29
Georgetown-Chet Peet., r. Flaherty- l26
klngs Point-Bob OConner, j. Hamor 119
q. Wash.-Bob Harwood John Dodge lis
Maryland-Lee Perry. Bill Martin lit
Pennsylvapia-Charlie Stewart Bill
Callahan - - lis
Cooper Union-Gary Evans, @. wiage So
Army-Dave Carter. John Rodriguez- S5
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Miller, Track Head, Will Drive
In Rosecroft' S Preview Races

liam N. Reynolds Stable; Olin
Davis of Clayton, DEL, and War
ren Holmes of Mountain View,
N. j.. are among the drivers who
will exhibit PAGERS and trotters,
Holmes handles Modern Vonian,
owned by three Washington men,
who will be changed from a PAGER
to a trotter. Eyler is making a
reverse switch with Breeze Up. a
trotter for seven years who will
start on the pace.
Schooling for horses began this
morning with DR.. A. C. Golf Of
Ithaca, N. Y. who will serve as
starter during the 20-night meet
ing, breaking in youngsters at the
mobile starting gate.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Birmingham and CIV Pace
DeMoIay SoftbaH League

Birmingham and George Wash
ington, each with two victories
yesterday, went in front of the
pack in the DeMolay Softball
League. Each has a 80 record.
Birmingham defeated James E,
Sipes. 21-6. and Bethesda, 1874,
yesterday, while CIV won over
George Fleming Moore, 17-13, and
Fairfax, lat. Other results.
Ariacostia, II; Bethesda, 5. Robert lie.
Bruce, IA; Anacostia, 6. Fairfax, y
Robert LeBruce, 5 william MAsor
saunders 2s; James siges es.-t fNnT,,cs fil,ln.
No. 2, g. Robert LeBruce Nos 2. LII
George Fleming Moore. 0.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Neal Leeds in Golf Play
AT Belle Huyen Club

Jim Neal was the sweepstakes
golf winner at Belle Haven Club
with an 80-12-6S. G. e. MARBLE
was next. 85-15-70. and Paul
Lipps won low gross with rs.
A two-man team match play
against par at the Alexandria club
went to A. Burke and E. Dussard
with a 64, 6 up on par.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
1onight Is Ladies' Night
At Uline Roller Derby

Tonight is Ladies' Night at the
Roller Derby series at Uline Arena,
with women being admitted at a
reduced rate.
The Washington Jets now are
leading the Chicago Westerners,
So. following yesterdays 1914
victory. The series with Chicago
ends tomorrow night when fea-
ture Of the program will be an
intermission match race between
Sid Harnesk Of Washington and
Russ Massro of Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Rusmussen's 68 Wins

The golf sweepstakes at the
Courthouse Country Club in
Fairfax yesterday was won by
Col. E. L. Rasmussen with 7S-10--
68 to Arthur Cline,s 83-12-71.
Polly Parish was the winner Of
the women's event with 1906
3O-76.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Met cIeIIon's S Golf Wins
Congressional Trophy

Congressional's Walter johnson
Golf trophy was won by Broward
(BO) Mcclellan with an 81
17-65. DR.. ]. ]. Radice, 81
1850, and j. D. Kendall, 81
tied for second.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Another Del Rio Soccer
Series Listed SUNDAY

The Washington French will
meet the Italo-A o-Americans and
British United will meet Las
Americas in another Del Rio Cup
soccer series next Sunday at the
Armory Field.
In cup games yesterday, Italo-
Americans edged Las Americas,
10, and the British won over the
French, So.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
|Balfimoreans Rated
Team Golf Fayorifes
Over Prince Georges

Prince Georges. o squeaky 9h-
1874 victor over Bell Haven over
the latter's course in the feature
semif1nal Of the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches
yesterday. must concede the ia
|yorite's role to the Country Club
|of Maryland in the title match
next Sunday. It will be played
over a neutral course. probably in
Baltimore.
The c. c. OF Maryland advanced
with a 131a-41a triumph over
Kenwood in Baltimore.
Prince Georges has q solid H.
man lineup but is not too i'm
Ipressive off It's home course. Last
year Prince Georges was a tre-
lmendous favorite over Baltimore
C. C. In the final. but lost at CO.
|lumbia, a neutral site. In two
matches off its home course this
year Prince Georges has won only
l101a-7l2 over Washington. and by
10 single point over Belle Haven.
and neither Of its victims had par
Iticularly strong teams.
Balestri and JankOwski Score.
Balance won for Prince Georges
yesterday as its number six team
lof Joe Balestri and John jan
kowski. probably the best sixth
bracket of the State matches, won
all three points from Col. Leo
lDusard and Jack Kurtz Of Belle
Haven after the Alexandria team
lied. 8h-6h, going into the last
Imatch.
Prince Georges had co-stars,
however. Edgie johnson rolled in
Ia 20-foot par putt on the 18th
hole that was good for a big half
point against Paul Lipps and Ed
die Talbot. johnson and Gil
lWillett won 21a points, but the
lputt on the 18th ayerted a tie.
Eddie Bean and Eddie Semmler.
beaten for the first time as part
Iners, nevertheless came through
with another big half point when
they rallied to win three straight
holes and tie the front nine
against Eddie Edwards and Ashley
Briggs, who won 2Ha points. scor-
ling a best-ball 80 on the back
mine.
Belle Haven Surprises.
Belle Haven pulled surprise
in the first match when Charley
Muck. the assistant pro, and
Comdr. Frank Heyer. club cham
pion. won 21a points from AL
Houghton and Bill McGrath, the
Prince Georges titlist.
Bob Chandler and Mike Jan
kowski came through with three
points for Prince Georges, and
Col. Jimmy Wilson and Bob Nor
ris two.
Kenwood didn't win q match
against the &C Of Maryland until
the sixth bracket, when Ted Rut-
ley and Nick Hollander accounted
for 21a points. Pro Andy Gibson
lof the Baltimoreans put his team
of to fast start with a 81 that
was good for all three points for
the Scot and DR.. Walter Panowski
against George Diffenbaugh and
Don Miller.
Country Club Of Maryland won
the State team title in 1946-47-48,
its only three crowns. Prince
Georges won in 1949 and lost in
the final last year.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Manning Beats La SoIIe
In Bethesda Golf Final

Tom Manning defeated Joe La
Sale, 2 and /, In the final of
Bethesda Club S midget golf match
play tournament. The second
flight went to Tony Popalski over
Col. r. B. Oxreider, / up in 10
holes.
A mixed Scotch foursome at
Bethesda was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nestor Foley, 87-20-67. Mrs.
Frank Huseman and John Russ
finished second with 93-23-70.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Owen. Cusick Errors-Kiner. Rojek.
Terwilliger.. Runs batted in-Sauer ~.
Cusick Klippstein (21. Two-base hit
to Westlake; Terwilli-
CHICAGO. 4: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls
on Klippstein, 4; on Dickson. 8; of
Werle /. Struck out-By Dickson, 2;
by Werle 1. Hits-Oh Dickson In 3
innings; Oh Werle, 8 in inning. Passed
stein iS-1l. Losing pitcher 80 Dickson
(4-2). Umpires-BarIick Donatelli and
Ballanfant. Attendance-25.434. Time
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Pirates, 20: Cubs, Is

IpIas % b94 IL TotaB 70 II
Ran for Walker in 9th.
Doubled for Cusick in 9th.
Grounded out for Schultz In 9TH.
Flied out for McLisi in 9th.
Runs-Jeficoat. Kiner, Strickland. Err
ror-Westlake. Runs batted in-Strick-
Cusick. Cavarretta. stolen
base--McC Cullough. Double play-Strick-
land TO, Kiner. Left on bases-Chicago
l9). Pittsburgh 80. Bases on balls
Queen (6t Hits-of Schultz 60 in q IN
nings). McLish 20 In 2 inning0. Winning
(3-I. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Eost Potomac Team Wins

East Potomac golfers won their
second team match in as many
weeks yesterday, defeating Laurel
of Richmond, 28-14. A driving
contest, held in conjunction with
the match, was won by Ted King
with a 233-yard clout to go for
Steve Olds.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Totals % 4 "a 13 Totals 81 IL "a IL
sWalked for Shea in End inning.
4fsan for Mize in End inning.
HIT into double play for q. Coleman
IN ,sinsled Sing for wyse in End. .
ksH sksifsdsiphia sG5a --SSo ------------SSo oio Io-s
fcaIled end OF Sth, curfew).
a. Coleman. Reynolds. Joost, Fain ~.
fhflley. Zernial t2), Hitchcock, murray
Clark Error--Hitcheock. Buns @ nastee ai,r5- anA
Zernial (3), Clark, Fain 90, valo, hltcn- hlt1cdnf
cock, q. Coleman, Mize, Mandle utZJ'
Woodling, Berra. Two.base hits-Fain.
Home runs-Zernial t2). Berra. Sacri.
10 Collins. Suder to Joost to Fain; Ledt
on base-New York 8, Phladelphla Q.
Base ON balls-Shea 2; OstrowsN ,,,I i,
i, Martin /. Hooper !. Struck ont-Sy
Sanford /, by Morgan 2, Hits-Oft shea
in i inning; Ostrowski in "a inning;
SANFORD 8 in 32sinnings; Morgan IN .
1nnings; ]. Coleman ] in inning; Wyse
i in / inning: Martin z in inninss'
BY Coleman (Jensen) Winning pitcher
Martin do Losing pitcher-OstToWski
w@15. Time-2:93. Attendance-19.7so,
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Totals "a 27l5 Totals SO 10 "a
sSingled for Mast in Sth.
Cleveland - 100
Chjcago --------- 600

chsEaies, Minoso, ~ Busby. Fox. Mssi
EErrors-None Runs batted in-Doby,
Rosen (2). Chakales, zarilla, Stewart,
Csrrascuel. Lehner. Two-base hit-car-
Iruns-Rosen, Chakales. Sacrifce-Baker
Double plays--Fox lunassiste0; Fox 70
Robinson. Left on bases-Cleveland. 4;
OF Chakales, Q: on Lemon, 2. Struck out
by Cain, l. by Chakales, 4; BY Lemon,
II. Hits-of Cain. 8 in 2 innings; OF
lin az innings: on Lemon, In 23s in
lnings. Time-2:20. Attendance--57,7o ,7o7
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Two Even at Argyle

Argyle's blind bogey for the
benefit of the junior golf fund was
a. tie between Paul ChriSman, 84-
I10-74: Andy Black, 84-10-74, and
Randy Robinson, 86-12-74.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Giants, liza; PhiIIies, n
Totals SO 52410 Totals 81 II 81 IL
: Flied ant for Candini in Sth.
Philadelphia .------ 100 O00 100,
New Ynrk 21Z 100 l4x-l

philadelphia 100 900 100 Q
New York -- 212 100 l4x-lE
Runs-Ashburn. Jones. Stanky t2).
Dark, Thomson, Noble t2). Lockman go,
irwin, H. Thompson. Errors-Ennis. DARK.
Goliat, Stanky. Runs batted in-Ashburn,
Thomson, Lockman. Thompson. Irwin
(2). Jorgensen (3D. Stanky, Jones. Noble.
Home runs-Ashburn. H. THOMPSON.
Dark 10 Irwin. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia (5). New York 10). Bases on balls
j Thomson (3l, Candini (2). Jansen.
Jansen (S). Hits-Of Thompson "A in
Z. none out in 3rdl. Cristante e in q,
Candini e in 81. Brittin g in u. Wild
tri. Winning pitcher--Jansen (3-3). Los-
ing pitcher Thompson Q-2). Umpires
--Jorda. Dascoh and Goetz. Time Of
game-2:32.