davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
SelZnick .

Continued from Page y
versity of Maryland and from the
Harvard Law School, where he
was an editor of the Law School
Review. He served four and half
years in the Army, entering as q
private and leaving as a major.
Upon leaving the Army he joined
the law firm of Donovan, Leisure,
Newton, Hubbard and Irvine, (the
law firm of General William A.
Donovan).
He resigned from the law firm
n 1850 to become general counsel
Of the Selznick enterprises and in
1851 became vice president and
,--'-~v of the SRO.
2ncc --' he gradually has
been assuming I'll, ''"+ies formerly
handled by Mr.. Se,snic'- on the
business side of the enterprises.
Mr.. Davis said that plans will
he announced Immediately for
some 20 Selznick productions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Notice of Hearing

The County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland, will
hold a public hearing
AT 2:30 PM.
OCTOBER q, 1853
in the County Council Hearing
Room, Rockville, Maryland, on the
proposed Door-to-door Solicitor
Ordinance. This ordinance would
regulate door-to-door solicitors by
requiring them to obtain license
from the County, pay a license
fee and post bond. Qualifications
for obtaining a license are set
forth in the ordinance.
JEPTHA ]. CARRELL,
Clerk County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
99s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Notice of Hearing

ON REZONING APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Len
more Corporation, NJ. Stern, Sec
retary-Treasurer has petitioned
The Mayor and Council of Rock
vile to change the coming of the
property hereinafter described
from Residential "a" to Residen-
tial "B". Said land being lots To-
Gated in the subdivisions known as
Lincoln Park and H. l.. Englands'
End Addition to Lincoln Park,
Montgomery County, Maryland
and is particularly described as
follows:
Lots 8, 10, II, II and 10, Block
8, Frederick Avenue, also Lots 29,
80, 81, 80 and SO, Block 8, facing
Spring Avenue, in the subdivision
known as Lincoln Park, Rockville,
Maryland. Also all of lots IL, 10,
IA, Is and 16, Block 5, H. L. Eng
lands Second Addition to Lincoln
Park, Maryland with the exception
of the southerly one hundred and
twenty-five feet facing on Freder-
lex Avenue, said exception now be-
ing zoned Commercial "D".
Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing upon said petition
will be held in the Circuit Court
Room, Montgomery County Court
House, Rockville, Maryland on the
goth day of September 1858 at
$50 pm, Eastern Standard Time,
at which time parties in interest
and citizens shall have an oppor-
tunity to be heard.
The Mayor and Council of
Rockville
BY SARA A. MORTIMER,
Clerk II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Notice of Hearing

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
COUNCIL FOR MONTGOM-
cry COUNTY, MARYLAND
Rockville, Md.
A public hearing on the follow
ing application for Zoning Amend
.ment will be held in the Hearing
Room of the County Council,
County Office Building, Silver
Spring, Maryland
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1853
AT 500 PM.
or as soon thereafter as it can
be heard.
NUMBER A-1076, Melvin Gel
man, Applicant for the reclassifi-
cation from the Residential GA" to
the Commercial "D" Zone of a
tract of land bounded on the west,
north and east, respectively, by
Falkland Drive, Aspin Hill Road
and proposed extension of Con-
necticut Ave. intersecting Aspin
Hill Road in the Subdivision known
as Wheaton Woods, consisting of
SO acres, more or less, in the 18th
Election District, as more particu-
larry described in the application
on file for public inspection in the
office of the Clerk to the County
Council.
Attest:
JEPTHA J. CARRELL,
Clerk County Council for
Montgomery County, Md. 997
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Naturalized
Continued from Page l.

Viers Mill; Camille P. CADET,
49O5 Montgomery Ave-, Bethesda;
Helene G. Raubitschek Wheaton;
Roga Sheintal, 1910 Burton ST,
Silver Spring.
Also: Alfred Hellmann, 91O9
Sudbury Rd., Silver Spring; Wer-
ner M. and Ruth G. Pepper, Green
belt; Margaret Polite, 2106 Bel
vedere Dr., Silver Spring; Joan
Deitz, 1872 Gail Pl., Silver
Spring; Samuel Jacobson, 1925
Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park, and
Beatrix V. LaGarde, Rockville.
Also: Jose A. Da Leon 8718
Cameron St., Silver Spring; Elsa
M. Walsh, TALL Piney Branch Rd.,
Takoma Park; Eunice M. Stra-
chan, 31O4 Ferndale St., Kensing-
ton; Elfriede Mayhall, 11709 Good
loe Rd., Silver Spring.
More New Citizens
n, Also: Sarah Kotz, 206 Brew
lter Ave., Silver Spring; Arturo
B. Perez, 1903 Inwood Ave-, Silver
Spring; Maria 1. Solvey, SO06
Valley St., Silver Spring; Annie
L. Crierie, 1902 Mississippi Ave,
Silver Spring; Denise S. Peterson
1918 Rockville Pike, Rockville;
Claudia B. LaBuda, 1909 Blue Hill
I'd, Silver Spring; Peggy P.
Bohrer, 9519 Ewing Drive, Beth
esda, and Patricia M. Erd, 2l0i
Hildarose Drive, Silver Spring.
Also: Jeanne W. Kirkwood, 812
Davis Ave-, Takoma Park; Ray
monde F. and George H. Laudet
10000 Lorain Ave-, Silver Spring;
Alexandra Watts, 3O7 Cedar Lane,
Rockville; Marian M. Goldstein
9103 Jennings Rd. Kensington;
Elsa z. Fl Maria, 4400 Woodfield
Rd., Kensington; Rudolf Aron
4526 Stanford St., Bethesda; Mar
garet J. Thompson, 300 Kensing-
ton Parkway, Kensington; Jacques
f. Menard, 405 Penwood Rd.
Silver Spring; John E. and Marion
Smith, Olney: Edilee N. f. Cairns
1881 Colesville Rd.. Silver Spring
Also: Erica Davis. 1904 Ono
oaga Rd.. NV; Wladiislaw p.
nd Kamila Dropiowski, 200 Mary
Mnd Ave, Rockville; Mary J.
buchanan. Rockville; Fannie
Dworkis, 7705 Eastern Ave. NV;
Juan A. Mosquera, 1401 Belstor
Rd., Silver Spring; Elm M. Mid
day, 4721 Elm St., Bethesda;
James w. and Dorothy f. Merring'
ton; All Grove Ave-, Washington;
Dee Thanos, 1O227 Douglas Ave.
Silver Spring; Margaret Ursell,
500 West Montgomery Ave-, Rock
vile; Farid T. Srour, 1870 Valley
wood Dr.. Silver Spring and Dora
Tucker, TOP Bayfield, st, Takomo
Park.
And: Eva NJ. Pillgreen, 74O2
Carroll Ave-, Takoma Park
Sophie R. Kaneko, 3705 Randolph
Rd., Silver Spring; Catherine T
Korson, 1204O Milton st. Wheaton
and Andreas P. Chakalakis, POI;
Parker Ave-, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Notice of Hearing

A public hearing will be held in
the office of The Mayor and Coun-
ell of Rockville, 10 Commerce
Lane,
AT $40 PM.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1853
on the application of Laura M.
Talbot, seeking the assent of the
Mayor and Council of Rockville to
the use of property known as Van
Buren, Street, 1865 feet, Rock
vile, Maryland, improved by prem
ises No. 122 S. Van Buren, Street,
Rockville, Maryland, as a multi
family dwelling, in accordance with
the provisions of Section III, "A,
subsection 81, of the Rockville
Zoning Ordinance, 1881, as amend
ed.
Mayor and Council of
Rockville
BY SARA A. MORTIMER,
Clerk 994
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Law Offices
Conroy, Williams & Nylen
1920 Hamilton Street
Hyattsville, Maryland
P. 0. Box sgt
Trustees Sale

Of Valuable, Improved Real Els.
tate, located in Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved by
premises known as 12509 Denley
Road, Silver Spring, Maryland.
By virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in a Deed OF
Trust from RICHARD TAPANES
and OROLIA TAPANES, his wife
to the undersigned Trustees dated
the 31st day of October, 1850 and
recorded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Maryland
in Liber 1456 Folio 1853 and at the
request of the parties secured
thereby, default having occurred in
the terms and conditions thereof,
the undersigned Trustees named in
said Deed of Trust will sell at
public auction at the premises on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1853
AT 400 PM.
all that property in said Deed of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Nine (9) in Block
numbered Two (2) in the subdivi-
sion known as "GLENMONT
HILLS" as per plat recorded in
Plat Book No. SO, Plat No. 2439
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
The property is sold subject to
a first Deed of Trust held by Ma
tional Permanent Building Asso7
citation, the amount and terms of
which will be announced at the
time Of the sale.
The property is improved by an
attractive three bedroom brick
rambler.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ten per cent
of the purchase price will be re-
quired at the time of sale. The
balance in cash, with interest at
six per centum per annum from
the date of sale to the date of
settlement payable within ten days
Eafser ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, public
charges and special or regular as
sessments will be made as of the
date of sale and thereafter be as
sumed by the purchaser. Title ex-
animation, conveyancing, State
and Federal revenue stamps and
all other costs incident to settle
ment are to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days af-
ter final ratification of sale or de-
post shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaultant purchaser.
The property will be sold subject
to prior encumbrance, the terms
and conditions of which will be
announced at the time of sale.
ELIAS GELMAN
MELVIN GELMAN,
Trustees
Conroy, Williams and Nylen
By: John D. Gilmore, Jr.
Attorney for Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Miss RtbbIe Engaged

The Rev, and Mrs. Arthur Le-
Baron Ribble of Boyce, Clarke
County, Virginia, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bev-
erly Deane, to James Fletcher
Massie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Hampton Massie, Jr., of Washing
ton, Rappahannock County. Vir-
GINA.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, November IA at Meade
Memorial Episcopal Church in
White Post, Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Taxpayers
CONTINUED from Page /


those being made in most Other
Maryland counties.
Under Maryland's system, pro
perry is assessed by county
assessors who work for the State
Tax Commission but actually have
a great deal of autonomy in theil
individual counties. The law say,
property shall be assessed at full
cash value, but assessors frankly
admit that they do not even try
to raise assessments to that level.
Judge Prescott warned Mr.
Parker that one result of his suit
might be to force all Maryland
2Aessments upward to this full
cNsh value level.
eve wouldn't care if our proper.
ties were assessed at 100 per cent
of full cash value if everybody else
was assessed the same, Mr.
Parker replied.
Mr.. Parker said recent reasseSs-
ments in Maryland have varied
from "a per cent of sales value in
Calvert County to 70 per cent in
Baltimore City. They have beer
running about so to 60 per cent Of
sales value in Montgomery, he
added.
This difference, he said, is
drought about by the desire OF
smaller counties to get more equali-
zation money" and is attributable
to the failure of the State Tax
Commission to carry out its duties"
Equalization money is term ap-
piled to funds which Maryland
counties receive from the State fol
education. 1t is based on compli-
Gated formula which gives more
money to the counties with lower
assessable bases and less to the
gNalthier counties.
Mr.. Parker said Montgomery re-
ceived only $4,000 in equalization
funds this year, compared to $780,
900 last year, and to the approx
mately 50 million that Prince
Georges County received last year
This drop, he said, is directly re-
lated to the sharp rise in reassess-
ments in Montgomery last yeal
which increased the county's assess
able base.
The increased assessable base
also enabled the county council tc
cut the county's basic tax rate tC
$1.S9, the lowest in recent years
Current tax rate in neighboring
Prince Georges is $2.13 per 500
of assessed valuation.
The State Tax Commission was
represented at the hearing by
Assistant Attorney General Fran
els D. Murnaghan, Jr. He said
State law provides that State agen-
cies may only be sued in the county
or city where their principal place
of business is located. In this case
that would be Baltimore.
Judge Prescott indicated his
opinion that the tax commissions
contention had merit. He said, at
is very doubtful whether we have
Nhrisdiction over the State Tax
Commission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, September "a, 1858
c. w. Prettyman, Atty.
Rockville. Md.
AYnnVrUN nA NnLnVTNn y

MI lOh ~ OREDI Oho
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery County, In Maryland
Letters Of ADMINISTRATION on the per-
aonal Estate Of
LEVI ". COCHRAN
late of Montgomery County. deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident,
having Claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file
the same. In said Court, with vouchers
thereof, on or before the Ord day of
March next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
of September in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and fifty
three
MABEL G. CARTWRIGHT
Administrators
001 Anderson Ave.
Rockville. Md. 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
City Buys
Continued from Page /

(Contlnued from Page IL
scented its report to the Mayor and
Council this week. The committee
members are Anne w. Billiard, AL
fred Stoughton, Barnard T. Welsh
and George w. Johnson. They
stressed that they had taken into
consideration expressions at the
public hearings and a petition pre-
sented by Twinbrook and Rockland
residents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
John Il. Oxley
Rockville, Nd.
NrnTICrn M fNnrnTTnDO


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscriber Of MONTGOMERY County.
has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery County, In Maryland,
Letters Testamentary on the personal
estate Of
JOSEPH NUTTALL
late Of Montgomery County. decqeaed.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber on or
before the 2nd day Of April next
they may otherwise ny law he excluded
from all benefit of snid Estate. All
ersOns indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 23rd day
of September in the year of our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and fifty
three.
MAUDE SARA NuTTALL
4th Avenue
Washington Grove. Nd. "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24

JEPTHA j. CARRELL,
Clerk County Council for
Montgomery County, Md. 997
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-24
Notice of Hearing

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
COUNCIL FOR MONTGOM-
cry COUNTY, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Major League Leaders
By the Assoeiated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting Vernon, Washington, .33S;
Mantle, New York. .333; Woodling.
New York, .329; Kell Boston. 1927;
Suder, Philadelphia, .321.
Runs-Mantie. New York, So: Mineso.
Joost: Philadelphia and Yost, washing
ton. 81.
Runs batted in-Mantle, New York 40;
Vollmer. Washington. 40: Vernon.
Washington, 3S; Rosen, Cleveland and
Robinson, Philadelphia, 81.
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit and Vernon WASH
ington. 73; Mantle, New York 50;
Nieman, Detroit, 66; Piersall. Boston.
Doubles-Kell Boston and Nieman. De-
troit. 10; Mele. Chicago. Is: Carras-
auel, Chicago and Groth, st. Louis, IA.
Triples-Jensen. washington, 9; Minoso
and Rivera, Chicago. Philley, Phila-
delphia and Vernon. Washington. 4.
Horne runs-Zernial. Philadelphia. 16;
Rosen, Cleveland, 12; Gernert. Boston,
poby, Cleveland and Mantle. New
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago, 13: Min
oso, Chicago. IL; Philley. Philadelphia.
2: Mantle, New York. 8; six players
tied with 4 each.
PitshinE1ZL,opat., New York. 10; Ford,
New York. IL. :S75; Shea. Washing:
ton, 5-1. .S33; Hooper, Cleveland and
Fricano, Philadelphia, Al, 800.
etrikeouts-Pierce. Chicago, "a; Trucks.
Cnteaso, ~; Parnell. Boston. 46;
Evening star., 1953-06-17

winch, IL seems mere, partially explains Miranda In
Yankee uniform.
STENCILS SHORTSTOP, Phil Rizzuto, is getting no
younger and it s therefore logical to that Casey
intention is to twoplatoon the job Miranda won't hurt
anybody with his bat but by the token he won't hurt
the Yankees when he relieves champs
a lead.
platoon advocate Sengel by now must be recognized
as past master Certainly there has been other
in the history of baseball quite willing shuttle his lineup
batting order Critics think Casey OVERRIDING it when
he anywhere from 80 to 100 odd variations in
but can't argue with The old gafer has
four straight world championships and he wins fifth
which seems highly likely stenge will be in class all by
himself.
His maneuvering of first baSemen on the
classic side For all of their wealth superior sys-
te the Yankees haven't had stckout first baseman since
the late Lou Gehrig and that long time ago. But the
weakness hasn't prevented the Yorkers winning
more pennants than any other club.
GEORGE McQUINN gave Bucky Harris a couple of good
seasons but with the coming Stenge the Yankees
1948 there has been nobody who could honestly call himself
the regular first baSeman Under Senge it could be Johnny
Mize starting if old Jawn feels to it, and Joe Collins
Hevng after the Yankees get out in 'front.' Or Collins starting
and Mize hitting to wipe out deficit and winding
the bag This year. indeed sengel has been using third
first baseman Don Bo1weg.
Who but stengel would think of benching Yogi Berra
best catcher in the American League? Casey did just that
for few days and when he reinstalled Yogi the fellow
wrecked Cleveland almost snge-handed in the
portant series of the year so far.
"The way writer's receive my changes is funny"
sengel says. "They think dafy something. Some
managers wait until they lose few games before scrambng
the lineup say Scramble while you winning and maybe
you won't have to lose.'" pa @s as reM s
{ CASEY MAKES WITH the logic in defending himself
saying "ThoSe batting behind
am not playing ticac-toe with myself Any system that
helps to keep your fresh certainly encouraged
If have tired pitcher don't insist that he the
route because day about endurance records The
same goes for Others
eff it's hot and muggy and your shortsop rghtheder
is little the for why insist that he when
you have young and fresh to take his place?
No matter where team be in the standings phi
osophy and system still hold good Don't play tired
may deliver better"
In conclusion Casey to gloat just bit when he
The organization which says We standing pat,
will be left standing there while the team with the plaoons
winds up in the World Series"
It's pretty hard to argue the point.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Lane Approves Twin Cities
As Site of Big League Club

group 1t was Every unlikely" that
any cities but New York and Chi
cago could continue to support
two major league teams. He did
advise that a prime need would
be an adequate stadium here.
Lane said the shift of the
Braves from Boston to Milwaukee
had broken down the half-cen-
tury-old barrier against change
in the majors setup and that
subsequent moves should be
easier.
He, added that his committee,
after a Nationwide study, had
concluded the time was past
when private enterprise can
finance and maintain sports
arenas or stadia.
"They must be built by some
unit of government and amor
tized by rentals to baseball and
football clubs and other enter
prlSeS," he concluded.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nAAa nl.h

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, .344;
SchOendienst. st. Louis, .339; Bell
Cincinnati, $3.50; Slaughter. st. Louis
;322 Snider. Brooklyn. and Ashburn.
philadeiphia' sip ;3l9.: 40. ,.,
40; Gillian and Reese. Brooklyn and
Mathews, Milwaukee, A.
Runs Batted In-Campanella. Brooklyn
81; Mathews, Milwaukee. SO; Snider,
+ Brooklyn, A.; Kiner, Chicago, and
Kluszewski. Cincinnati. AZ.
Hits-Sehoendienst, st. Louis, 81; Snider
BROOKLYN, 6S; Dark, New, York, 81;
oSEns Ro6lEnson b5rOOslyn Mathews si MI; MI
AshbIrn. PhiiadeIphia, SS. A anu
Doubles-Snider, Brooklyn and Dark
New York, II; Schoendienst. st. Louis
and Robinson, Brooklyn, 10; Torgeson,
Philadelphia, IA.
Triples-Greengrass. Cincinnati, Bruton
Milwaukee, TorgeSon, Philadelphia and
Bernier, Pittsburgh, 5; six players TIED
Home Runs-Mathews. Milwaukee, 90;
sroosiyn 1S ikuszewSk
Kiner. Chicago, .13
Stolen Bases--Bruton, Milwaukee, 12;
Reese, Brooklyn, IL: Gillian, Brook
lyn: 9: Snider. Brooklyn and Bernier
Pitching-Burdette, Milwaukee, go
1000; Smith, Cincinnati, $50, 1000;
Surkont, Milwaukee. 9-1. 900; SPAIN
Milwsnkee. 81, :s75; Loes. Brooklyn
PPs Sss ss 0olf shiisa.lpSis sSS
Haddix. st. Louis. 90; simmons. rhils.
delphia and Mizell, st. Louis, IS;
ErSktne, Brooklyn, 81.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Malcolm Fox to Meet MuIIoy
In First Round at Wimbledon

Stewart Of Los Angeles against
Tony Mottram, Britain's top
player; Vic Seixas of Philadel-
phia, seeded No. 2. against v. R.
j. Lee, a little-known British
player: Ken Roosevelt. the top
seeded 18-year-old Australian,
against BritaIn's M. D. Davis,
and Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calif., against Antol Jansco of
Hungary.
Larsen is suffering from a
swollen elbow and Withdrew
from the Queens Club Tourna-
ment, now in its third round at
London. Mulloy. who was ex-
pected to pass up the singles
and. play only in the doubles,
reached the third round by dis
posing Of Hollands A. E. Den
hert. 60, 6-3, yesterday.
In other Second-round matches
Rosewall, also expected to
sit out because of a groin in
jury, eliminated India's Narenda
Nath. Ga, 4-6, Cd; and Foz
lost to G. Mezzi of Belgium
60, 81.
Three American women, in.
cluding Mrs. Ann Gray of Wash.
ington, were eliminated. Mrs
Harry Hopman of Australia de.
feated Mrs. Gray, 2-6. 6-3
6-3, in the third round. Mrs
Bahia Madden Lewis Of Newtons.
vile, Mass, dropped her second
round match to Mrs. E. w. Daw.
son Scott Of Great Britain, 2-6
81, 81, and Mrs. Susan Part
ridge Chatrier Of Great Britain
won a second-round match from
Gloria Butler Of New York, ca
6-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

And we're going to start it with
Allie Reynolds. The Chief was
the one most responsible for the
other streak. so it's only right
that give him the chance to
start another"
Braves Go Back on Top.
The Milwaukee Braves, almost
overpowered by welcoming
throng of 1880 when they re-
turned home earlier in the day.
showed their appreciation last
night by bouncing back into the
National League by a full game
and a half. A crowd of 33,962
brought Milwaukee's home at
tendance to 4O0,730.
The Braves won a pair Of
squeakers from Philadelphia,
6-5 in 10 innings and 80, while
the Cardinals were diSposing of
the Dodgers. 6-5.
AS result, the Dodgers were
replaced at the top by Mil
waukee and the Phillies lost
third place to the Cardinals.
Pittsburgh split a daylight
double-header with Chicago.
winning. 6-5. and losing, 80.
while the Giants divided q
twilight-night pair at Cincinnati.
The Giants took the first game,
7-5, but lost the second, 1875.
In other American League
action, all at night, Chicago
defeated Washington, 7-3, in II
innings: Detroit surprised Bos-
ton. 5-3, and Philadelphia won
its seventh straight, at the ex-
pense of Cleveland, 81.
Trailing by five runs after fiv0