davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

of Mrs. Martha MumfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris EllingswOrth
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Coffin
spent Sunday in Schwensville, Pa,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman,
Sr., and Captain and Mrs. Walter
Jarman, JT., and son.
Mrs. ParrOn King is a patient in
the Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe visited
friends in Alexandria, Va, over the
weekend.
Paul Godfrey attended the Fa-
ther and Son Banquet of the Delta
Tau Fraternity Friday night in
Newark and was accompanied
home by his son, Don, a University
of Delaware senior.
Mrs. W. J. p. White spent a few
adays this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reba AXE and Miss Gladys
AXE of Salisbury we're weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
daughter and Norman Goodwin
spent the weekend in EastOn and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Goodwin
and children attended the funeral
on Sunday of Ira Paris
Mrs. Laura Sturgis Of SelbyVille
spent the weekend with her son
and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwOod Sturgis.
Mrs. Lee Wiley of Bridgeville
visited her sister, Mrs. Matte
Shockley, last week.
Mrs. Walter Belts spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimmel
and children, Dorothy, Manning
and Teddy, of Wilmington, visited
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

newly elected officers, who were in
charge of the evening are: Presi-
dent, Esther Hudson; vice presi-
dent, Pauline Timmons; secretary,
Aleine Timmons; treasurer, Daisey
Outten; flower girl, Nina TimmOns.
Sunday, May IL, the morning
worship service at Grace Methodist
Church will be in charge of George
Godfrey. Leroy Jones will bring
the message. Because it is confer
ence Sunday, there will be no
evening service. The MYF will
meet at $3.50 as usual.
The flowers were placed on the
altar Sunday by the Ever Faithful
Auxiliary in honor of all mothers.
An executive meeting of the
WSCS will be held next Monday in
the church at 1880 p. m.
The Cleaners Circle will have a
covered dish supper Friday, May
p. A part of the profits will be
set aside for a Chime Fund.
Carey's WSCS will hold bake
in. front of Mitchell and Jones
store on Saturday, May 16, begin
ming at 8 a. m.
Mrs. Matte Shockley spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Belts, who are occupying DR..
Atkins cottage in RehobOth.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miles of
Pocomoke, Md, visited Mrs. e. E.
Carey, Sr., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Ayres have
been spending ten days in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Calhoun of
FrankfOrd and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
MumfOrd and sons, Clifton and
Steve, were Sunday dinner guests
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
AUDIENCE INVENTORY

HARTFORD. Conn. (P)- Mars
ager William H. Mortensen Of the
Bushnell Memorial Auditorium here
told a Connecticut legislative COM
mittee considering a bin affecting
places of amusement that the audi
torium has accommodated six to
seven million people in its history
and has had to eject only five Of
them.
Two were drunk" he said,
Two were disorderly, and one was
dead"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
LIGHTS FOR MEsslNA

REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy-(P)
Crafty old Ulysses, who used to
loath the area, would find some
thing reassuring these days about
the Straits of Messina. Once upon
a time Scylla and Charybodis used
to hang out here, one on each side.
Modern man is putting some
thing between them, however,
string of electric lights. They will
stretch from the mainland city of
Reggie, across the two miles of
these faJled straits, to the Sicilian
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
city Of Messina.

The lights. are only incidental
to an ambitious project to carry
electric energy produced in south
ern Italy to power-staryed Sicily.
Supported by two of Europe's
highest towers, two huge cables
are being stretched across the
straits several hundred feet above
the sea.
Lights are placed on the cables
at regular intervals so airplaHes
won't find the straits as menacing
as Ulysses did.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
No Agreement
 Between Unions, Alaska Contractors

SEATTLE, R - Wage negotia- tions for 1854 between Alaska contractors and eight construction unions were recessed without agreement Friday after labor rep resentatives demanded wage in creases and employers countered by proposing cut.
 Larry Moore, manager of the Alaska chapter of the Associated General Contractors, said the talks were recessed "amicably" to be resumed at an undetermined date after the holidays.
 Moore said labor representatives asked for a basic hourly wage in crease of S1.00, plus free subsis- tence, travel time and double time for overtime work.
 He said employers countered by asking removal of some fringe benefits from the present contract and an across-the-board wage re- duction of 25 cents an hour.
 The employers request for a wage decrease" Moore said in a statement, was based upon the stabilization of economic condi- tions throughout Alaska during the past year and the general re- duction in cost of living that has resulted from the increased hous- ing facilities and decline in the cost of essential subsistence items"
 The construction unions, all AFL, represent operating engin- eers, teamsters, laborers, iron workers, plasterers, cement ma sons, bricklayers and fathers.
 Moore said present wages range from S309 hourly for laborers to $4.19 for bricl1layers.
 He estimated peak employment in construction work in Alaska this year at 15,OOO to 10000, in cluding resident and transient workers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
Two Known Survivors Of Smashed Tugboat

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-A chief engineer clung nearly IA hours to an overturned lifeboat and was rescued after their tugboat was lost in a wild storm early Friday.
 Three creWmen were drowned and the two others aboard are missing.
 The 75-foot tug c. P. Yorke rammed reef 50 miles northwest of here and then was smashed and sunk by the barge it was towing.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
ALASKA ASSOCIATION OF INSURANCE AGENTS MEETS

JUNEAU, R-An Alaska asso- citation of insurance agents was organized Friday at the start of the first annual convention.
 Nineteen representatives of AL askan agencies and four from Pacific Coast cities were regis tered.
 Panel discussions during the three-day sessions will include rates, which were raised recently throughout the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14
SON BORN TO THE GEORGE BEACOMS AT SITKA

MT. and Mrs. George Beacon are the parents of son, born at Sitka on November 26. He weighs six pounds and 13 ounces, and answers to the name of Kurt.
 His father formerly managed Wis Shop in Nome and his grand father, also from Nome, Duke Metrovich is mayor of Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

Fighting giraffes swing their long necks like baseball bats in an effort to knock each other off balance. They also can deliver heavy blows with their hoofs.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-14

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 HENRY BREEN, deceased.
 No. 894
 Notice of Hearing
 On Final Report and Account And Determination of Inheritance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that M. J. Walsh, Administrator With Will An nexed herein, has filed his Final Report and Account, and that the 18th day of February, 1854, at the hour of 10 o'clock am. of said day, at the office of the above named court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been fixed as the time and place for hearing on the said Re port and Account; and also at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the beneficiaries of this estate. Objections, if any, to said Report and Account and proof of heirship will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 11th day of December, 1853.
 M. J. Walsh
 Administrator w/w/a. James A. von der Heydt,
 Attorney for Administrator. Pub. Dec. IA, 21, 28, 1853, and Jan. 4, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
cotton bib aprons LIS

cotton bib aprons LIS
Orgondy bib aprons
Printed percoIe oProns----l.45
Percole bib, band aprons, CSC
PoPIin nurses uniforms sis
PopIin nurses uniforms---3.7S
NyIon nurses uniforms---9.oS
Broodcloth uniforms-----3.7S
Poplin morning uniforms, SIS
Royon serving uniforms--6.35
Cotton brunch coots-----3.1S
WGL-Aprons, Third Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Alexandria
linen blouses S7S
Orion and silk bIouses ---S.7S
W6L-BIouses, Third Floor
Nylon, royon bIouses
WGL-BIouses, First Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
woven nylon gowns
4.75
Royon crepe Pojomo sets, 4.75
WGL-Underweor, Third Floor.
also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
nylon slips 6.SS
All silk brief ponties-----1.OO
White nyIon briefs------l.4O
GirdIes, pontie eirdIes----3.15
W6L-Underknits, Bird Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Alexandria
orion slip.ons 3.9S
Regularly sos 5 coIors.
7.e5 orion cordieons -----6.35
1875 royon check suits -14.35
7.95 royon eobordine sIocks,
6.35
1925 orion blend sports skirts,
SIS
7.o5 cotton and royon toffeto
skirts ----------------6.3S
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor,
oIso Chevy Chase, Alexandria
gay straw hats $50
WGL-Town m TroveI Hot
Bar, Second Floor; Hat Bor,
First Floor also
Chevy Chase, Alexandria
spring hats go
Eoster straw hat special, $40
Millinery Salon Hats, rony
one-of-o-kind ---------12.W
WGL-MiIIinery, Second Floor
;. also Chevy Chase,
Alexandra
lucky belt buys
$50 to 300 assorted belts, $50
800 to 700 handsome belts.
WGL-Belts, First Floor
j.. also Chevy Chase,
Alexandra
half.price sale of
costume jewelry
l." to Is"
200 simulated pearl jewely,
LOO
=. pless add so% Federal tax
W6L-Costume Jewelry, First
Floor :. also Chevy Chose.
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

Eoster straw hat special, $40
Millinery Salon Hats, many
one-of-o-kind ---------12.0O
W6L-MiIIinery, Second Floor
;. also Chevy Chase,
Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

You'll find exciting new siIk-ond-
orion blends, too, in this group tFot
would be 22.o5 regularly.
This softly detoiIed silk shontunq
suit is just one of the treasures.
Other suits, one and two piece
dresses solid colors and prints
-. full skirted, penciI-slim or pIeot-
ed at this low price.
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
.. also Chevy Chase. Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
gay straw hats

WGL-Town n TroveI Hot
Bar, Second Floor; Hat Bor,
First Floor also
Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

Warner girdles 7.SS
Warner foundations
Side-hooked eirdles-----9.8S
One piece foundations --9SS
Nylon garter beIts-------1.8S
W5L-Corsets, Third Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
selection at Alexandria
print dresses 8.S
100 denier royon dresses, 11.7S
Chombroy, royon dresses, us
W6L-Budeet Dresses,
Third Floor also Chevy
Chase, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Mims-Turner Fight
Goes on N Toniqhf
By the Assoeiofed Press

ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Hard-
hitting Jesse Turner of st. Louis
and Holly Minis of Washington,
D. c., who hasn't been off his
feet in AZ bouts, meet here to-
night in a scheduled 10-round
boxing bout at the st. Louis
Arena.
Both boxers have an eye on
the top 10 list Of the middle
weight division. Neither is
ranked at present.
Turner, in his television debut
two weeks ago, turned in a 10
round decision over Norman
Hayes of Boston, ranked 10th in
the division
The bout will te1evised
nationally and shown in
Washington over WTOP-Tv,
channel 8, beginning at 10
pm.
Minis has had two decisions
over Johnny Bratton. He also
stopped Willie Troy in eight
rounds March 4 to end Troy'S
undefeated career.
Under Missouri rules the fight
will be decided on a split of 10
points a round as scored by the
referee and two judges.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Rx fha As.oeiatad Prass

CHICAGO, June 3.-A rash Of
ineffective pitching, requiring
frequent mound changes, is
making American League base
ball games longer and longer this
season.
That's the opinion of statisti-
clans and such season observers
as Frank Lane, general manager
of the White Sox.
So far, games have averaged
2 hours SO minutes to complete.
a gain Of IL minutes over last
year and 80 over the flrst post
war season Of 1946.
"As long as there is action,
no one is going to beef about
length Of games except the sports
writer's" Lane said. Certainly
the fans don't care-they're get
ting their moneys worth.
But it is interesting to note
that games are longer than
usual this season. It probably
can be traced to the great num-
ber OF pitchers being uSed-a
time-conSuming procedure.
Because Of this general in
effectiveness on the mound,
there seems also to be much time
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Frank Lane Says Poor Pitching
IsCousinq Longer Ball Games

lost by catchers going out to talk
to their pitchers. They are doing
this more than ever. I've been
told that Clint Courtney est.
Louis Browns catcher) recently
was clocked at Cleveland by
sports writer's and talked to his
pitcher 43 times in a nine-inning
game. This took % minutes"
Statistics show that starting
pitchers are failing to finish
games more often this season
than usual. The White Sox
have made at least Ill pitching
changes and the Tigers ia. The
league has averaged five differ
ent pitchers per game.
with the exception Of CIeve-
land and Philadelphia, I'll bet
nearly every other club has used
100 or more" Lane said. "The
only answer is ineffectiveness.
and the only reason for that
probably is the streak Of cold
weather earlier this season. It
was ripe for sore arms and other
ailments that retard q pitchers
development"
All this also has led to more
(See LANE, Page C-30
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Arcoro Extends Stakes Sweep
With Victory in Queens Plate

the Canadian equivalent Of the
Kentucky Derby. The race is
confined to Canadian-bred s.
year-olds and 19 horses were
entered. The winner paid 1920,
$2.70 and $4.20. BY a quirk of
the mutuels, the pay-of for third
was better than that for first.
The triumph was worth more
in prestige than money to Cana
diana's millionaire owner. He
received $20,570, richest purse
in Canadian turf history, plus
SO guineas to be paid by the
Queen, and the trophies. But to
win the Queens Plate on Eliza
beth's coronation day was an
achievement.
For Arcaro 1t undoubtedly was
just another saddle assignment.
The race. witnessed by more
than $4,000 fans, was not as
important to him as any Of his
Kentucky Derby victories, for
example, but Eddie seemed to
get a big kick out of the cere-
mony in the winners circle,
Evening star., 1953-06-03
BY the Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK. June Sire de-
stroyed a barn at Belmont Park
less than "a hours after a stable
Of valuable thoroughbreds, in
cluding One Count and Kiss Me
Kate, had been shipped out Of
the building to Delaware Park.
The blaze yesterday - the
fourth New York race track fire
in a year-completely destroyed
Barn S at the plush Long Island
establishment, doing damage
estimated by track officials at
$40, 900. No horses were hurt.
In the Belmont grandstand q
short distance away, q crowd of
"a, ,667 watched the races without
knowing that flremen were fight
ing the blaze.
The barn was under lease to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jeffords Of
Berwick, Pa. Until Monday it
had housed Is high-priced horses
Of the stable.
Horses belonging to Elizabeth
Arden Graham's Maine Chance
Farm. in adjoining Barn 3, were
removed from their stalls for
safety'S sake but none was hurt.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
New Faces Are Only Hope
New Faces Are Only Hope
Athletics, Dyingot Gate, Ready
To Trade Away Eddie Joost
By the As.eeiuiad Rra,,

PHILADELPHIA, June s.
The Athletics, literally dying at
the gate. are so desperate that
General Manager Arthur Ehlers
says he is willing to trade Short
stop Eddie Joost. one Of the
most popular players at Phila-
delphia for years.
The price isn't cheap, but Ehl-
ers says he's ready to do BUSH
ness II some club would like to
offer a couple Of promising
youngsters in exchange for the
37-year-old Californian.
Both the Yankees and the In
dians have expressed interest in
JooSt, who could be pennant in
surance for either club. While
EhlerS and Manager Jimmy
Dykes Of the AS consider Joost
the best shortstop in the league,
they also realize that their club
must have new faces to revive
fan interest.
It's no secret that Ehlers is
very disappointed with his team.
The club has had q lot Of hard
luck. Bobby Shantz has won
but three games, and the season
is past the quarter pole. Eddie
Robinson has failed to hit like a
$50, ,000-a-year first baseman.
The team is in seventh place,
111a games of the pace.
Only 104, 900 people have seen
Evening star., 1953-06-03
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, June 3.-Jockey
Eddie Arcaro, the leading rider
on this side of the globe, could
claim a clean sweep of North
Americas important stake races
over the years today after his tri-
umphy on E. p. Taylor's f1lly
Canadiana in yesterdays 94th
running of the Queens Plate at
nearby Woodbine Park.
1t was Arcaro'S second appear
ance under silks in Canada. He
made the trip especially for the
race, which was q coronation
feature in Canada 1t was an
easy victory for the veteran, who
won by six lengths without once
touching his mount with the
whip.
Blue Scooter was second and
Lively Action, second half of the
Taylor entry, third. i.
Canadiana ran the 1M miles
over a fast track in 1:52.1, one
fifth of a second off the record
set by Last Mark in 1948, to win
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Schnlitz Seeks
Second Victory
Against Larsen
Early Scoring Burst
Nots' Only Answer
To Puige's Ability
By Burton Hawkins
Sfar Staff Cnrrasnondant

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Johnny
Schmitz. the left-hander who
gave the Mats q fine job in his
iirst start, viii try for his second
victory tonight when he takes
the mound against the Browns
Don Larsen, attempting to ac-
complish the same modest OBJ
jective.
Schmitz, who has won one
game each for Brooklyn, the
Yankees, Cincinnati and WASH
ington over the last two seasons.
dealt the Red Sox a AZ defeat
in his debut as a starter with the
Mats last week, walking none
in the process.
The Mats hope to score q
cluster Of runs early, for they
are weary Of the sight of ancient
Satchel Paige ambling to the
mound in the late innings of
close games to check them. The
Mats aren't alone in the feeling,
for the creaky Paige hasn't per-
mitted a run in his last 1923 in
nings Of relief chores.
Paige seems to be perennially
effective against Washington. In
1919 innings against him this
year the Mats have stirred up
only five hits and one run, the
latter a homer by Jim Busby.
Last night the Mats chased
Dick Littlefield and Max Lanier,
had the tying run on second base
with two out in the sixth, but
along came Paige to retire the
last 10 men in order and the
Browns escaped with a 5-3 de-
cision over Bob Porterfield.
Dick Kryhoski, batting 400
against Washington with eight
hits in 20 tries, was the leading
figure in sending Porterfleld to
his fifth defeat. Dick belted his
seventh homer in the eighth
inning to seal the game after
contributing a two-run single in
the first inning.
KryhoSki accounted for three
OF the Browns seven hits and the
homer was his third against
Washington pitching. It also
was the S1st given up by the
Mats.
Washington got only six hits
OF the st. Louis trio, with Paige
emerging the winner for the first
time this year.
Wildness cost Porterfield two
runs in the first inning. He
walked Johnny Groth, then
threw too late to second base in
an attempt to force Groth after
Bobby Young bunted. Vic Wertz
flied out, but Bob walked Bob
Elliott to AL the bases and Kry-
(See MATS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Empty Stable Destroyed
In Monmouth Park Fire

i OCEANPORT, N. j.. June 3 (P).
Fire destroyed a large stable
today at the Monmouth Park
race track.
The blaze, of undetermined or
igin, started at about 2:3O am.
and was visible for miles. The
stable was empty.
The wrecked building, Barn IL,
was to have been used for %
horses of the Woodland Stable
Evening star., 1953-06-03
10-GanleStre
Ends as Pafko
Lifts Braves
; Morothons Played;
Collins Gives Yunks
Fifth Straight Win
By the Assoeioied Press

Six National League clubs oc-
cupied new places in the stand
ings today after a night marked
by close contests and the end
Of Brooklyn'S 10-game winning
streak, the longest in the ma
jors this year.
Milwaukee, ousted from the
lead Sunday, moved back on top
on Andy Pafko's two-run, ninth
inning homer that whipped. the
Dodgers. 4-3, before a crowd of
$4,000.
The Phillies moved into third
place ahead Of the Cardinals
and the Pirates turned the cell
lar position over to the Cubs.
The Cardinals dropped to fourth
as Robin Roberts blanked them
on seven hits to post his eighth
victory. SO. and cut his earned
run average to 2.25.
The Giants and Cincinnati
played the longest National
League game OF the season-13
lnnings-with the Redlegs scor-
ing twice in the 18th for a AZ
decision. Pittsburgh nipped Chi
cago, 4-3, in II innings at Forbes
Field.
Tigers Play 41a-Hour Tie
The National League had no
monopoly on the marathon con-
tests. In Detroit the Tigers and
Athletics battled 4 hours and %
minutes through II innings to a
TT tie. The game, which will
have to be replayed, was called
because of the league curfew
which prohibits the start of any
inning after 1880 am, local
time.
Joe Collins ninth-inning
homer, his second of the night,
gave the Yankees a 4-3 margin
over the White Sox. The game
drew 46,400 fans. Cleveland kept
pace with the Yanks by defeat
ing Boston. 7-3, and st. Louis
outlasted Washington. 5-3.
Jim Wilson and Lew Burdette
combined to limit Brooklyn to
five hits, with Burdette, who
came on in the eighth, picking
up the victory. his third without
a loss. Russ Meyer went all the
way for Brooklyn.
Second Win At Ebbets Field,
For the Braves, who bowed 18
times in 81 games with the Dodg-
ers last season, this was the Sec
ond victory over Brooklyn. The
Dodgers have won three. Both
OF the Milwaukee triumphs have
come at Ebbets Field, where the
Dodgers have lost only two other
games while winning 16.
Roberts eighth victory, over the
Cardinals. was one of his easiest.
since his teammates got him four
runs to work on in the first in
ming. Cliff Chambers, the st.
Louis starter, retired with an
injured muscle while pitching to
the second batter.
Gerry Staley came in after
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Intent's Racing Career
Ended by Bowed Tendon
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 3.-Intent,
winner of the Santa Anita Ma
turity and San Juan Capistrano
on the Pacific Coast, is through
with racing, his career cut short
by a bowed tendon.
The Brookfield Stable. owned
by Harry Isaacs Of Baltimore.
announced the 5-year-old son of
War Relic turned up lame while
preparing for the Suburban Han
dicap.
The horse likely will be placed
In stud at the Circle M Farm near
Lexington, KY. Mrs. Edward S.
Moore. owner of the Circle M,
recently bought a half interest in
the horse for breeding purposes.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

the AS perform at home this
year. They need 100000 to
break even. Ehlers says he has
a payroll Of almost 100000. II
the club doesn't spruce up on
the current Western trip, some
thing will have to be done.
The Athletics need q hard
hitting young catcher, a fence
busting outflelder who can run
and a third baseman. They
want PLAYERS. not cash.
Evening star., 1953-06-03

RECOMMENDATION by managers is increasing.
OF the 16 big league owners, only Lou
Perini and Bill Veeck have made a pitch
toward helping baseball in recent times
Perini, popular with fellow National League
club owners, succeeded in obtaining per-
mission to transfer his Braves from Boston
to Milwaukee. 1t was a real shot in the
arm. Lacking Milwaukee'S fabulous turn
outs, baseballs attendance decrease really
would be marked.
Veeck had less success than Perini.
When he attempted to move the Browns
from st. Louis to Baltimore, the American
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Probable Pitchers
BY the AssoeiaSed Press

AMEhICAN LEAGUE.
washington at st. Louis (n)-Schmitz
d-0) VS.. Larsen G-2).
New York at Chicago-Ford (4-O) VS..
keegan O-D.
Philadelphia at Decentralization t2-4)
Boston ct Cleveland (n)--McDermott
go VS.. Wynn (5-2),
Milwaukee At Brooklyn-Bickford
Il AZ vs.. Erskine (4-2).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-Hacker u-O
VS.. Polett DID.
Ct. Louis at Philadelphia (2--twi-n)
CLARK Q-O and MizeIl (4-2) vs., Sim
mons (7-3 and Drews (2-5).
Cincinnati at New York-Nuxhall
CID VS.. Jansen (4-4).