davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Crafty Adnirors Win BoIsters
Title Claim for Sc, 500 Horse

'f1lly entered, Clarence Hartwick' S
Sickle's Image, one length behind
To Market and a neck in front
Of K. G. Marshalls Coffee Money
Eddie Arcaro, riding Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's Pet Bully, failed in a
shot for his 33d stakes victory of
the year. Pet Bully was fifth.
Crafty Admiral paid $7.40. 81
and $500; To Market returned
$3.50. and $500 and Sickle's S
Image. paid $5.40.
The winners time was 1868.
Yesterdays total mutuel handle
was $2,117,567. bringing the total
for the Washington Park meeting
to $37. .022 1854. The track showed
a betting increase of approx
mately 81 per cent over 1851 and
an attendance increase Of 18 oer
cent.
Chicago's racing today will
shift to Hawthorne for 35-day
session. Ten stakes with purse
distribution of $4,000, including
the $4,000 Gold Cup, will be fea-
Itured at Hawthorne.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Bryan G. Beats Hall of Fame
In 35th Aqueduct Handicap

NEW YORK; Sept. 2 (R.-C. T.
Chenery's Bryan G. made his own
pace to win the 35th running OF
the Aqueduct Handicap as racing
returned to the New York metro
politan area yesterday.
The f1ve-year-old son of Blen-
helm 2d-Anthemion, ridden by
Bennie Green. was clocked in 1:44
for the mile-and-a- sixteenth run
with a driving rainstorm pelting
the field of 10 horses.
Bryan G. Scored by six lengths
over Greentree Stables Hall OF
Fame, the favorite. who had a
spread of three and a half lengths
over John S. Roese's Tocoli.
Third choice in the wagering
with the crowd of 30,609, Bryan G,
returned mutuels of $12.20, $3.50
and $4.7O. Hall of Fame paid $3.50
and $3.40. Tocoli was $3.50 to
show.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

totals 43 ! . 80 IL Totals 40 10 80 IL
safe on Woods error for Kellner in
IRAN for Clark in 4th.
tSingled for Kucab in Sth.
ssingled for Hooper in 10th.
fRan for GraSso in Sth.
struck out for KluttZ in 10th
"'Grounded out for johnson in 10th.
Washington -------- 023 O2O 100 O-S
Runs---Joost, Zernial, Michaels (2).
Busby (2l. Jensen. WOOD C21, Run.
nels (2l. Errors-Wood, Hitchcock, Kucab.
Runs batted in-Wood t3). Hoderlefn.
Joost, Philley. Busby. Jensen, Runnels,
Hltchcock 90, Astroth f3), Vernon, Schieb.
IWo-base hits-Runneis. Kellner, Busby,
Htchcock. Astroth, Vernon. Three-base
nlt-Yost. Home runs-Wood (2). Sacri.
nces-Valo, Vernon, johnson. Double plays
to Michaels: Hoderlein to Run
neis to Vernon. Left on bases-Philadel-
Enia; 8; WASHINGTON. 8. Bases on balls
On Marrero. 3; on Kucab. q of Fowler,
+: r:ro on Hooper; 90 E;,, 4 Struck SuttE;By Mar
14hn.o0 Hsson s. k.ln14 IL H00eer in MITsh i
kucab, in innings: OF Fowler, in
2 inning: Oh Hooper. 8 in 1ss Innings; Old
Wright, Q in l inning; of Marrero, s in
nings. Runs and earned runs-On Kellner,
$50; of Kucab. 80: Oh Marrero, ST;
Of Johnson. IL. wild pitch-Marrero.
HIT by pitched ball-Grasso Winning
piteher-Hooper (S-14). Losing pitcher
johnson (0-5). Time-2:55.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Dick Savitt Considered
Great American Hope
In National Singles
bY NuSPuT NunneS
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
2.-Though Vic Seixas is the top
ranking American player in the
National singles tennis champion
ships, veteran observers here are
practically unanimous in agreeing
that big Dick Savitt has the best
chance to stop Australian Frank
Sedgman from taking the title.
Torrential rains yesterday gave
tennis experts" ample opportu-
nifty to speculate on the outcome
of the tournament. In every dis
cussion, Savitt's name predom-
mated as the great American hope.
The husky former Cornell star
has the big game deemed essential
to meet Sedgman's brilliant net
play. Savitt at his best has the
power service and the blasting
ground strokes to offset the Aus
tralian's tactics. No other Amer
ican, including Seixas, has the
equipment to do this.
Temperament Important.
Such reasoning. despite Savitt's
losses this year to Sedgman, Mer.
|vyn Rose and Ken McGregor, i.
lpredicated upon one important
factor-his temperament. The
moody Orange IN. j. player dur.
ing the past year has allowed his
emotions as much as his op-
ponent's strokes to beat him
Small things upset him.
This week, however, Savitt ap-
pears in good fettle. He is anxious
to redeem a poor 1852 record.
Savitt must beat Rose, in ar
anticipated quarter-final round en-
counter. to get to Sedgman. Rose
"a slim left-hander, has been q
thorn in Savitt's side, scoring most
recently over the American at
Wimbledon.
KOvaleSki Can Be Tough.
Turning from international to
Washington area players, both
Fred Kovaleski and Hal Burrows
have impressed observers. Ko-
valeski, who has played compara-
lively little tough competitive ten
mis- this summer, should give Savitt
a good workout tomorrow. The
present District champion owns "a
variety Of shots few players here
possess. He couples a big serve
and hard hit ground strokes with
delicate net volleys. Kovaleski
can be a serious opponent for even
the top players.
Burrows is also anxious to re-
deem a mediocre season. Two
years ago he met Sedgman in the
National Tournament, and the
memory Of that stiff four-set bat
tie provides him with the right
attitude for their meeting today.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Mitchell Ties for Batting Lead
As Fdin Is HorsecoIIured Here

batted in races in the National
League. Collecting one round
tripper and knocking in seven
runs in week, Hank Is setting
the pace with 35 and lis respec-
lively.
Yogi Berra of the Yanks, with
three homers in a week. has taken
over the lead, with 20 to % for
Cleveland's Larry Dolby. AL Rosen
of Cleveland caught fire during
the week and zoomed up to tie
Philadelphia's Gus Zernial, last
years champ, in runs batted in
with 80.
Leading batsmen:
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Cleveland Protests Loss in Weather umbed Game at ST. Louis
Harris Discounts Fear
HurIers Have Number
OF S|umping Jensen
By Burton Howkins

There's mounting concern among
the Mats followers that the
leagues pitchers have gotten to
Jackie Jensen, but Manager Bucky
Harris doesn't share it. Jackie's
average is tumbling. but Bucky
says there's nothing wrong with
Jensen's hitting that can't be
cured by a little less fretting
about it.
Hes over-eager. says Harris.
Hes trying everything in an
effort to break his slump and he's
nibbling at bad pitches in the
process. He's swinging at balls in
on his fists and until he learns to
let 'em 60 by he'll have trouble.
He'll snap out of it."
Masterson and Rookie to Start.
Walter Masterson, a 80 con-
queror of the Yankees in his last
start, will bid for his ninth tri-
ump tonight when the AS and
the Mats clash in a twilight-night
double header starting at 6 o'clock,
Mike Fernieles, a right-hander
who had a 1912 record with the
Mats Havana farm club. will start
the other game, with Charley
Bishop and Bobo Newsom due to
work for the Athletics.
Jensen, a .314 hitter at the time
of the All-Star game recess, since
has batted .254 over a span of
seven weeks. In recent games he's
experienced rougher luck, hitting
only .140 in his last 13 contests.
His average has dipped to .286.
Jackie produced only one hit
yesterday as the Mats split a
double header with the Athletics
at Griffith Stadium. losing the
first game, 9-8, in 10 innings, be-
fore Julio Moreno stopped Phila-
delphia, Az, on four hits in the
second game.
Wood Blasts Two Homers.
But the 1889 customers were
treated to some power by Ken
Wood and Gil Coan.. Wood blast
ed two wind-aided home runs
into the leftfield stands in the
first game, and nobody could re-
call when Washington batter
last accomplished that feat. Ken
also contributed a single and
walked twice, but the AS mauled
Connie Marrero ard Don johnson
for IS hits to win despite Wood.
Coan, supplanting Wood in
leftf1eld in the second game,
smashed home run and a triple
to inf1ict the most damage on
Carl Scheib in the nightcap. Jim
Busby inserted three hits but
only one of them figured in the
scoring.
The AS grabbed an 81 lead
in the first five innings Of the
opener but the Mats tied it ur
in the seventh when Mickey
Vernon's double of the rightfie.d
fence scored Pete Runnels from
first base. johnson, who took
(See MATS, Page A-141
Evening star., 1952-09-02
National Football
Schedule to Appear
In The Star Sundoy

A full page of 1852 football
schedules will be published
in the Sports Section of The
Star next Sunday.
The schedules will include
those of Washington area
college and service teams, the
professional teams and those
OF leading college teams
throughout the country.
1t is suggested that sports
fans get The Sunday Star and
clip these schedules for
handy reference during the
season.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
D. C.. Swimmers Stur

LEWES, DEL. Sept. 2. R.-The
Walter Reed Swimming Club OF
Washington provided the first
three finisf1ers yesterday in the
annual Labor Day mile swim in
Delaware Bay. First was John
Fleming in IS minutes, 10 Sec
|onds, followed BY Shelley Mann
and Bill Fleming.
Evening star., 1952-09-02

Curly Lambeau expects to see an
improved Redskin team on the
field. It will be the Washington
eleven's first start under the vet~
eran pro coach.
Charlie Justice, Leon Heath and
Neil Ferris, out with wrist, groin
and rib injuries, respectively, will
be missing in the backf1eld. Center
AL Demao is temporarily absent
from the club and Guard Eddie
Bagdon is too weak to play as the
result of a recent illness. But
Lambeau thinks he'll do all right
with the remainder.
Several Slightly Hurt.
Curly almost lost a couple more
in yesterdays pass-defense scrim-
mage when Harry Gilmer. playing
offensive halfback, slightly injured
his knee, and Guard Buddy Brown
and Tackle Laurie Niemi were
shaken up. Lambeau instructed
both sides to hit hard because they
needed the work.
Blocking for the passer seemed
improved, although Walt Yowarsky
and o. j. Mazza got through a
couple of times. Mazza and big
Johnny Yonakor put a little extra
"oomph" into one collision. and
Yonakor collapsed Andy Davis q
bit roughly another time.
A number of others. including
Chuck Drazenovich, John Badac-
zewski, Joe Swami and Jim Clark
have minor hurts but should be
ready Friday night.
Bob Hendren, 6-foot-8 tackle
who announced his retirement
after last season but indicated he
might change his mind, evidently
| is sticking by his original decision
not to play. He failed to contact
Lambeau again, after talking it
over with him, and had not been
heard from when the team left
Los Angeles.
Wholesale Trade Possible.
With only seven men to cut to
reach the league limit Of 33. Lam
beau is thinking in terms of q
wholesale swap for one good line
backer. Curly is willing to trade
four or five men for the right
lplayer. It would be something
like the Los Angeles-Dallas deal
a couple of months ago, in which
the Rams seemingly gave up
everything but their citizenship to
get Les Richter.
Whether Jimmy Phelan has
anything left to trade at Dallas is
conjectural. but Lambeau will
sound out all coaches and club
owners he meets on the Redskins
return trip to Washington.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Toniqht's Come on N

Tonight's National Football
League exhibition game in De-
troit between the Detroit Lions
and New York Giants will be
shown on televison over WTTG
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia At Washington e, twi-
Boston at New York 2, day, nightj-
Hudson 600 and Parnell 1I-O VS..
German t4-2) and Blackwell 900.
and Hoeft t2-5) VS.. Grissom GO-7) and
Dobson 12-9
tOnly games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia t2. twi-night>
wade 11-7 and Landrum 1-3l or
Labine (S-0 VS.. Roberts (21-O and Sim
mons 11-D.
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-09-02

Totals 80 249 Totals 81 s 27 IL
walked for Kiuttz in 9Th
Philadelphia 100 OIo Ooo-o
washington Ill 600 1Ox-
Runs-Joost. Scheib. Yost. Coan (2).
Taylor. Errors--None. Runs batted in
1homas, Coan, Baker. Jensen (2). Philley.
Iwo-base hlts--Baker, Philley, Yost. Busby.
Three-base hit--Coan. Home run-Coan.
Stolen base-Busby. Double plays
Runnels to Baker to Taylor; Hitchcock to
Washinston. =. Bases on baiis-oni
Moreno Moreno 4; Of scheib, 4. Struck out-By
runs--of Scheib. 4-3: OF Moreno. %.
Passed ballE-Astroth. Winning pitcher
Moreno l9-9). Losing pitcher-Scheit
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Redskins Expecting
Good Game in Texas
Despite Injury Jinx
By Lewis T. Atchison
By Lewis T. Atchison
Sior StoH Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO SAN ANTONIO
Sept. 2.-The Redskins only early
season jinx-injuries-will be op-
Grating against them Friday night
when they play the Dallas Texans
at San Antonio. Five players will
miss the game, four because OF
injuries.
But with 35 of his 40 men in
reasonably good health, Coach
Evening star., 1952-09-02
FIGHTS Last Nioht

BOISE. Idaho-Harry Matthews. 17e,
Seattle, Knocked out Tiger Ted Lowry,
17S, New Bedford. Mass. 15).
BROOKLYN--Rocky Castellani. 159sz,
LuZerne Pa. outpointed Johnny Lombardo,
lob; Mount Carmel, Pa 1O).
CHICAGO-George Berry, 1851, Gary,
IND. and Norman Webb. 1873, Chicago,
Evening star., 1952-09-02
WI, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ARKY VAUGHAN, who drowned the other day in deep,
chill California lake. of the real good htters
baseball got credit for it during his lifetime Like
others-and Cecil Travis belonged in this league
Evening star., 1952-09-02

ArkyS proWeSS was accepted as matter OF
course. Not many fans even knew his square
first name was Joe.
AS a hitter, Vaughan belonged up there
with Joe DiMaggio. The retired Yankee, far
better known gave the New York club 10
seasons of 300 batting. Vaughan hit 300 or
better for 10 years at, Pittsburgh and then
bettered the mark twice for the Dodgers.
In short, Arky played IA years in the big
leagues and batted 300 or more IL times His
peak was stylish 1886 in 1885, when Vaughan
was only % years old. DiMaggio's best was
1881 in 1889.
DiMag hit longer ball. Going for him
Evening star., 1952-09-02

(See BASEBALL. Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1952-09-02
Mo!or League Standings
NATIONAL.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
N. Y, 81: Bost., is
Chi, 6-4; Pitts, O.!
St. L.. 6-2; Cinci %
Bkn. at Phila. t2). rair
Games To-day.
Bkn. at Phila. (2) tn.
Only games scheduled. 4,
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Bost. (n.).
Phila. at N. Y. M.
Pitts. at Cinci. tn.).
Chi. at st. Louis tn.l.
Evening star., 1952-09-02
As, 81; Mats. 8-4

(See MATS, Page A-14.)
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4649

This town and community was
saddened ON Saturday afternoon.
January 26, by the death of Mrs.
Margaret Goodwin GlanVille. She
died at the Jarvis Nursing Home.
near FELTON,. She had been a patient
at the home for several weeks. con.
lined from a fall at her home in
Felton. She was the widow of the
tate Harry GlanYille. She was n
years OF age and a lifelong resident
Of FELTON,. She was a devoted wife
ana mother and had a large circle
II friends, always willing to lend a
heIplng hand. Before her marriage
she was a teacher in the FELTON,
school, which at that time was lo-
Gated on the corner of Church and
High Streets. She was well liked
by all her students, and was called
MISS Maggie" by all of them. Tho
writer of this letter was a student
OF hers, and like alb the rest. liked
her very much. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon
January 80, at o'clock. at tho
Berry Funeral Home, in charge Of
Rev. J. E. Baker, of Camden. a |
former pastor here. Interment at |
Greensboro, Md. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Bailey.
Mr.. Earl Remus, of Viola. called
On FELTON, friends, on Saturday.
Don't forget the Harvest Bingol
Party to be held on February 18th.
~ the Grange Hall by the Ladies'
of the VIEW.
Miss Carolyn Horney spent the
weekend with her aunt and uncle
dr. and Mrs Paul Monroe, of Mil
ord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and
of Milton, were guests of
'lr and Mrs. Ashton Jester. on
Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Vinyard spent
tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilkins. Mrs Vinyard also was the
.uest of Mrs Alice Webb, on Mon.
lay, in Milford
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

ed Tor term of one year, beginning
with the next Conference Year
Ihere was a slight drop in attend.
ance' due to the weather. in tbe
Church School. Both choirs sang
M the morning service that follow
ed and the subject for the mOrnino
service was "The Relation of Works
TO Salvation" and the text. Eph q.
8 and 9. -
A church School Board meeting
IS scheduled for Monday night ia
olscuss some neds for the SUNDAY
School. = '''' '''''
Ihere was an election of trustees
ana stewards in Zion Church in tbe
AFTERNOON service. Percy Stevenson
ana Nathaniel Leverage were elect
ed as trustees to serve for term NJ
years. The Board of stewards are
as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd
MRS. Emma Jefferson, Mrs. Delema.
Outten' Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. lii
nan Russel and Mrs. Percy Steven.
son. o'i-
The Revival at Conley's Chanel
began on Sunday night and will
continue for 2 weeks. The Edwards
Family. of Frederick, Md. are
assisting the pastor and have
charse Of the song service.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Atkinson, last Wednesday
night.
The Edwards Family" returned
to the parsonage on SUNDAY and
VIII be the guests of the parsonage
family until Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert White. of Overbrook |
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis !
Kitchens, of Nassau, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kitchens, of Broad |
kill. on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens /
Of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Cliff
ION Of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs
John Jester, of Georgetown, called
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Pet Peeves

Alice Wilson: "Unfricndly pco-
pie and gossips."
Kay Wood: "a certain girl and
her untrue stories"
Walter Stude: People with a
loud mouth"
Barbara Morris: Ignorant pco-
pie"
Jack Scott: "Nosy females"
Shirley Mckee: Selfish girls"
Barbara Walls: "COnceit."
Lois Deputy: "Conceited pco-
pie"
Joseph Roscnzwcig: TOO much
homework"
Patsy Taylor: People who say
one thing but mean another"
Teddy Yerkes: People who try
to run things"
Richard Wilson: ITO come to
school so early in the morning"
Betty Lou Brengle: "Bill Lever
age"
Joe Cook: Girls of all kinds,
shapes. and FORMS"
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Milford Folds In Last
Period, losing 5I-36
"BueS" Throw Game Away In
In Final Quarter

On Tuesday night, January 22nd
Milford, playing on its own new
court, fell before the onslaught OF
the undefeated Lewes five, 5I-36
It was a terrific game for three
quarters, but in the final stanza
the "LakeViewers" collapsed and
Lewes went on to literally run
over" them.
AT the outset Milford fared up
and took a 60 lead while Lewes
was completely baffled by the
'Bucs" attack. For three periods
the teams ran very close. Then
boom! The roof fell in. The Mil
fordites were helpless in the final
period.
Dave Burton again paced the
"Bucs" by hitting for Is points. He
was followed by Bud Kimmel with
10. Lewes' attack was led by CarIe-
ton Bailey who rang the bell for
~ points to take the top scoring
honOrs.
The Junior Varsity win was re-
corded by Milford in the final s.
seconds Of the fray when Bob
Pase, who dropped in 6 tallies.
sank a lay-up. He was ably assist
ed in the attack by Dick Miller, also
netting 8. The final result was 29-
The scoring for the varsity was:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
The cusIine

A couple of weeks ago. in the
eighth period sociology class, Miss
HersOn was giving her students a
test. Besides the regular questions.
there were two essay questions to
be discussed in brief One of those
questions was, "What new cOncepts
did you get out of Unit VI?" Bud
dy" Kimmel, the bright one. Diped
up with, What was Unit VI
abOut?"
Marriage is like card game.
They start with a pair; he shows a
diamond; she shows a flush and
they end up with a full house.
Some girls are like female cat
They're always running after the
males. and start bowling when
they're left out alone.
I'm on diet" says Little Emily.
No more candy and sweets-that's
all behind me now"
Docs m-i-r-a-g-e spell marri-
lge% asked the small boy
Yes, my son. it does" answered
the mother bitterly.
"Why did the little moron cut oT
his fingers?" (Answer next week. !
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Activities We Eniov
And Why

John Welch of the Stagecraft
Club, likes the work of building
and painting scenes for PLAYS.
Don Lull of the newspaper staff
likes this activity because il helms
him with his English.
Andrew Reynolds, of the band
likes it because it is fun and gives
him an opportunity to meet other
people.
Clarence COffman of the chess
club says that it relaxes him.
Lois Deputy of the chorus en-
joys this chance to vocallze.
Elizabeth Hill likes the activities
of the FHA because she eniovs
home economies.
Doris Greenly of the Swiss flag
organization enjoys it because she
likes to go to other schools and
finds it a change from her duh
school life.
Ralph Davis of the FFA takes
pleasure in it because he likes
,arm life.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Faculty cIimpses
By Barbara Walls
RUTH w. NEMESH

Dramattcs, music, handicrafts
flower gardening, boating, fishing,
directing a junior choir, teaching
and just plain talking make up a
bristling life for any woman. but
for Mrs. Ruth w. Nemesh it seems
to be nothing.
Mrs. Nemesh's college days were
spent at State College in Pennsyl-
Vania, Chautauqua Normal School.
and the University of Delaware
The past twenty-five of her thirty
eight years of teaching have been
spent in Milford.
Though .bOrn in Indiana, Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Nemesh now consid-
ers herself a full-fedged Delawar-
can. Her very pleasant home life
is spent in the neighboring com
munity of Harrington.
In a student Mrs. Nemesh likes
to find industry, honesty, and
cheerfulness.
When asked why she chose
teaching as a profession, she re-
plied. "At my earliest age I knew
was going to be teacher. / sum-
pose it was the influence of nv
"
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Midget Basketball
Last Saturday
BY Theodore Townsend Yerkos

\
The Midget Basketball League
sponsored by the NJ. Y. r. A., plav.
ed their second group of games or
Saturday, January 26, at $3.50 a
n.' IN the Milford High School Aud
itOrium.
The sixth grade teams are spon-
sOred by the Lions Club. the XII
wants Club, the Rotary Club and
the Calvary Church. The Lions
(yellow) defeated the Kiwanis
Cblue) by score of 21-O. All of
the team made high scores. The
Calvary (green) defeated the Ro-
tary (marOOn) by a score of 1910.
Hoyt made the most points-eight
out of sixteen.
The seventh grade teams are
sponsored by the Episcopal Church.
the Catholic Church, the Avenue
Church and the V. F. w. The Cath
olic defeated the Avenue by a
score of 20-9. Kitchens and Fulmer
each made of the 20 points scOr-
ed. The Episcopal defeated the V.
F. w. by a score of 1923. Wix scor-
ed 10 points.
The eighth grade teams are
sponsored by the American Legion,
the Presbyterian Church. the
Chamber of Commerce, and the
Fire Company. The American Leg
ion defeated the Presbyterian by
score of 35-12. DrummOnd scored
"a points. The Chamber of Com
nerce defeated the Fire Company
)y a score of 20-5. Draper scored !
points.
The standings of the teams fol-
OUvS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
The Philosopher Holds
SWuY

In these troubled times sleep i
the only escape from the trials an
tribulatiOns of this world. Thi
philosophy is so aptly expressed b
Thomas Bailey Aldrich in his poer
Sleep.
SLEEP
When to soft sleep we give
ourselves away,
And in a dream as in a
fairy bark
Drift, on and on through the
enchanted dark
To purple daybreak-little
thought we pay
To that sweet bitter world we
know by day.
We are clean quit of it, as
is a lark
So high in heaven no human
eye can mark
The thin swift pinion cleaving
through the gray.
Till we awake i'll fate can
do no i'll
The resting heart shall rot
take up again
The heavy load that yet must
make it bleed;
For this brief space the loud
worlds voice is still,
No faintest echo of it brings
us pain.
How will it be when we
shall sleep indeed?
Thomas Bailey Aldrich