davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
Service
Clubs

East Cleveland Exchange Club
luncheon guest on Tuesday, May
10Th will be Mrs. j. H. Hanson,
Vice Chairman of the Speakers
Bureau of the Greater Cleveland
Chapter, American Red Cross. She
will give, an informative talk on
Gamma Globulin," and the film
"Red Cross Report-1953" will be
shown.
How to make stepping stones
out of stumbling blocks will be
discussed by DR.. J. Martin Kobe
at today's luncheon meeting of the
High Twelve Club of East Cleve-
land. The club meets at Lake Shore
Country Club and visiting High
Twelves are always welcome.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-14
WINS SERvEL CONTEST

A East Clevelander, Mrs. Theresa
Griffith, mother of year old
child, 1925 Allendale ave., is
shown above with Sam Dielle of
General Furniture & Appliance
Co., local Servel dealers, receiving
the Servel Automatic Icemaker
Refrigerator she won in the recent
radio contest sponsored by Main
line Cleveland, Inc, local dis
tributors of Servel Products.
Mrs. Griffith registered in the
contest with General Appliance and
when she was called she was
thrilled to find out that she had for
the first time in her life won
contest.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Look For These QuoIity Products Featured
Over Store Rodio at Acme Markets

Armour Conned Pontry Shelf Meu
WoIter Boxer Chocolate ond Coes
Products
Becker's Potuto Chips, PretzeIs or
Corn Twistees
Breust O'Chicken Tuna
Brills Sponish Rice
Dromedory Coke and Fudge Mixes
Majestic Moyonnoise and
Pickles
Post Cereols
Phillips Soups
Rieh's Whip Topping
Seoltest Doiry Products
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Moomow Rejects
Pro Football Offer
To Enter Ministry
By the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, July 3.-After
much prayerful thought" Dom
Moomaw, UCLA's All-America
line backer, has decided on the
ministry instead of professional
football.
He said yesterday he had writ
ten Rams Coach Hampton Pool
that he must decline the won
derful honor you bestowed upon
me when you asked me to play
for the Los Angeles Rams and
continue my studies at UCLA."
The towering Moomaw told a
reporter: THE Rams offered me
a fine contract. Money was
never a consideration in my
mind"
Active in church work for sew
eral years. Moomaw plans to
graduate from UCLA in Feb
ruary. He hopes to visit Euro
pean mission fields and then
enter the Presbyterian seminary
at Princeton University in Sep
tember. 1854.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Farrell gambler, of the Highlanders
Yankees in partnership with Big Bill Devery who chief
of police. Farrell bad to work for second
guesser He pancky and met the team in Philadelphia
We had hot words and I resigned"
RESIGNED OR WAS FIRED, it makes matter The
Yankees weren't anywhere close to last place the time
but Grif puts It, they didn't take long to get there.
by July Is they at the bottom he recalls Hal
Chase all those ball players friends of mine Chase
dsgusted with Farrell that he packed and went
California The others went through the motions
Farrell wanted to make Keeer his manager. sports
writer tipped off Keeler and Willie went into hiding for
few days When Farrell couldn't find Keeer, he made Kid
Elberfeld his new manager"
Griffith hasn't friendly the Yankees since. Com
mentng taspn just before ended he said acdy:
Il hope stops AS far as I'm concerned can be
1908 all again"
THE OLD GENTLEMAN has insisted all along that the
Yankees weren't good they cracked to be- He
said in Florida during spring training He repeated it at
time when the Yankees reeng of those 18 straight
victories and making shambles of the race.
81 told newspaperman friend of mine in Baltimore
that in due time the Yankees would come back to the rest
of the clubs" he said. "He prnted statement can
prove it. Here's the clipping It's dated June g.
They are not bad ball club make no mistake but
when they out in front by dozen games you could
tell they didn't belong with of those old Yankee teams
They getting amazing results from their
and, by sin, those pinch-hters over their heads
Another thing" Grf went "they were getting the
close decisions Those fellows lot to umpres
get away with it. I've lot of crying Yankee teams
but this beats em all"
IT IS GRIFFITHS NOTION, shared by many that Phil
Rzzuo the who makes the Yankees tough club to
beat. their key man., the Old Fox when
he's right physically, they're tough But he isn't right
Mantle is another key and he isn't in the best OF
shape.
Their other key is Yogi Berra. If Rzzuto and
Mantle not in top shape and if anything happens to
Berra, they'd be no ball club at ALL
gaer likes the pennant chances of the Chicago
White Il wouldn't rate the Sox over the Yankees
qualities because the Yankees still on top and
we'll they've got few pitchers But for my money the
White getting out of what they've got than the
Yankees. they just little deeper in pitching
You could perhaps the pennant the White sox"
Shea and Porterfed?"
Grif Snorted In this business" he said, you don't
give away anything The White Sox giving
The Cardinals aren't giving Musia to Brooklyn And I'm
giving anybody to Anybody"
Evening star., 1953-07-03

reno and Bob Oldis in order to
bring up fresh faces.
Rained out last night when a
quick shower gave the Athletics
an excuse to rest their injury
riddled team. The Mats will take
a two-game winning streak into
action in Boston. where they
have split four games.
Shea has faced the Red Sox
only once this season and
blanked them, 40, on nine hits.
Although the Mats are 1912
games back of the Yankees, Har-
ris hasn't abandoned hope of
moving into contention. If
Jackie Jensen. Clyde Vollmer
and Mickey Vernon could get
hot together, I think we'd climb
a bit," Bucky said. "but we need
them hitting together to be a
DANGEROUS club"
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Awed Bookmakers
Place Hogan al IA
In British Open Odds
By the Assoeiofed Press

CARNOUST1E, Scotland, July
3.-Britain's legal bookmakers,
awed by Ben Hogan in his first
bid for the British Open golf
championship, made the little
Texan their betting favorite to-
day at the fantastic odds of only
Z to 4.
A few of the canny Scottish
odd-layers who have watched the
American champion in warm-up
rounds for the week-long grind.
starting Monday. would offer no
better than 6 to 4.
This is the same as saying
they'd rather not bet against
him.
The way Hogan has dominat-
ed pre-tournament speculation
was further reflected in the odds
of to l generally available
against Bobby Locke.
Won Title Three Times.
Yet the South African has won
this title three times and is, in
fact. the defending titleholder.>
Roberto de Vicenzo, the Ar
gentine star. was on offer at
8 to l.
Lloyd Mangrum, former United
States Open champion, was
priced at 9 to and Frank Stran-
ahan, topnotch amateur from
Toledo, Ohio, was quoted at 20
to l.
The betting men were deeply
impressed by Hogan's reputation
even before he arrived on the
scene. The way he took this
tough course apart with a 50 on
his first practice round was the
clincher as far as they were con-
cerned.
HOgan's Two Obstacles.
The few experts who think
Hogan can be beaten cite two
possible obstacles to his march
to the title: His battered legs
which may have trouble carrying
him over these long. rolling fair
ways. and the Scottish seaside
winds which often turn Carnous-
tie into a golfers purgatory.
Hogan, whose legs were
smashed in a near fatal automo-
bile accident a few years ago,
acknowledged last night that II
was pretty tired after a day on
that course"
Evening star., 1953-07-03
indians Lose Ground
As Yankees Slump
Ends on Mize's Hit
BY the Assoeioted Press

Now that the Yankees have
finally quit losing, maybe the
Cleveland Indians will go back
to playing better baseball.
Instead of concentrating on
their own business, the Indians
this week have been going
through their PAGES with one eye
on the scoreboard to see how
much ground they were gaining
on the fading" New Workers.
AS a result, they have lost two
in a row to the tail-end Detroit
Tigers. They have a chance to
make immediate amends since
they go home tonight to face the
usually docile Detroiters in three
more games.
The Yanks broke their nine
game victory drought by nosing
out the Red Sox, 5-3, in 10 in
nings in Boston yesterday. Cleve-
land lost, Az, in Detroit and
slipped six full games behind
the world champions.
White SOx Resting.
The Chicago White Sox. who
had yesterday and today off, also
are six games back and just two
percentage points behind the
Indians.
In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers made sure
that they will be in first place
on the morning of the Fourth of
July, traditional halfway mark
in the pennant races. The Dodg-
ers defeated Philadelphia, 80,
and second-place Milwaukee
skidded a game and a half be-
hind by losing to Cincinnati, 81.
The other National League clubs
weren't scheduled.
Johnny Mize hammered the
hit that broke the Yankee slump,
Pinch-hltting in the 10th with
two out and Yogi Berra on third
base, Mize drove a 80 pitch from
Sid Hudson into left center field
for a double.
First base was open at the
time, but Lou Boudreau, Red SoX
manager, gambled on pitching
to Mize rather than waiting for
Gil McDougald. the next sched-
uled hitter. AS it was, McDougald
then drew an intentional pass
(See BASEBALL, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1953-07-03
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 3.-Five
3-year-o -olds were entered today
to oppose Alfred VAnderbilt's
Native Dancer in the $4,000
added Dwyer Stakes tomorrow
at Aqueduct.
Native Dancer, winner of IA
of his Is races, will be an odds
on favorite in the l "a mile
holiday feature.
Entered against the champion
are James Cox Brady's Land
locked. Mrs. Widener Wichfeld's
Guardian II, the Greeutree
Stables PoWhatan, George Auer-
bach's Dictar and Mrs. Edward
Lasker's BY Zeus. All will carry
ia pounds. while the Dancer
must tote 1876.
The race will be televised
nationally over CHS and shown
in Washington from 4 to 4:3O
pm. over WTOP-TV, chan
mel g.
Missing will be the Spring Hill
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Bucky Harris Playing Huneh
Mats to Start Rookie Lane
Aquinst Yankees Here Sunday
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON. July 3. - Bucky
Harris. playing a hunch, will
give Jerry Lane, rookie pitcher
en- route to join the Mats from
their Chattanooga farm club. a
starting assignment against the
champion Yankees in the Sum-
day double e-header at Griffith
Stadium.
The Mats. hoping to move up to
fourth place at the expense of
the Red Sox, open a three-game
series here tonight, with Spec
Shea going after his seventh vic
tory and a possible bid to the
All-Star Game. Walter Master
son and Tommy Byrne or Sonny
Dixon will oppose the Red Sox
in tomorrows double header
here.
Bob Porterfield will pitch one
of the games against the Yankees
Sunday" Harris said, land I'm
going to gamble on Lane in the
other game. If Lane Is Shaky,
I'll have Chico Marrero ready to
step in"
Harris admits he's taking a
risk by using Lane against the
Yankees but it's a calculated
one. i've noticed the Yankees
seem to have trouble with pitch
ers they're not familiar with"
Bucky said. We've given them
a hard time in spring exhibition
games with rockies, and 1 have
a hunch Lane might stop them"
Lane won II games and lost
10 with the Lookouts and doesn't
impress Harris as the sort likely
to be afflicted with unsteady
knees at the prospect of making
his first major league start under
pressure.
Il saw quite a bit of him in
exhibition games last year." Har-
ris said, land I liked his de-
termination"
Early today, however, the exact
whereabouts of Lane. Catcher
Frank Sacka and Inflelder Jerry
Snyder was unknown to Harris.
Il imagine the Chattanooga
officials were forced to wait un-
til the players we released ar
rived there before they could
cut loose Lane, Sacka and Sny-
der" Bucky reasoned. The Mats
denoted Gene Verble, Julio Mo-
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Probable Pitchers
By the A.soeiotsd Press

" NV FSsOCIuTVu TVeSS
tWon and lost records in parenthesesl
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston Cnight)-Shea
t6-Il VS.. Nixon (4-2)
Philadelphia at. New York-ShantZ
l3-51 VS.. Ford tS2l.
Detroit at Cleveland (nigh)-Hoeft
t6-4) VS.. Wynn 1-5l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia-Jansen
T-6l VS.. Konstanty (9-4.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee-BacZewsk
(2-O or RahenSberger (3-7l VS.. Wilson
(2-61.
st. Louis at Chicago-Haddix nO-3
vs.. Lown (3-D
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
|Doug|asDefeats
|Worshanl in
|2O-Ho|e Match
Turnesu and PoImer
Also Having Trouble
In Opening Round
BY the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, July 3.
Snead, the three-time
champion, lost only one hole as
he trounced 54-year- -old Bennie
Adams of Altus, Okla. 6 and S.
in the first round of the PGA
championship today.
Lanky Dave Douglas of New
ark. Del. knocked out Lew Wor-
sham of Oakmont, Pa, the 1947
National open champion. on the
Goth hole, Douglas sank To-
foot putt for birdie 3 on the
second extra hole to win the
right to oppose Snead in the
second round this afternoon.
Worsham, formerly of WASH
ington, was leading up after
seven holes and still was 2 up
through the 11th. He missed his
big chance on the 18th when his
braSsie shot went into the creek
in front of the green. He took
a six and Douglas. who had
birdied the 18th to get back into
the running, got down in a
birdie 4.
Douglas had an even par
medal score for 20 holes.
Cooper Eliminates Harbert.
Peter Cooper of White Plains.
N. Y, eliminated another of the
favorites, slugging Chick Harbert
of Detroit, 3 and 2. Harbert had
been PGA runnerup on two oc-
caSions.
Snead played the first nine
holes in exact par figures to lead.
3 up, at the turn. He then
knocked in brides on two of the
next four holes to end the match.
Par for the 6,465-yard Bir-
mingham Country Club course IS
36-35-71.
The long-hitting West Vir-
ginian holed an 8-foot putt on
the 10th for a birdie 3, knocked
his approach dead to the pin for
another on the 18th, and closed
out the match with par 4 on
the 18th.
The only hole Adams won was
the 310-yard sixth. where he
dropped 6-foot putt for a birdie
| 3 as Sam miss 7-footer.
Burkemo Tops Barbara.
Walter Burkemo of Franklin.
Mich, runnerup to Snead in the
1851 PGA. won by lands
margin from Lou Barbara. OF
Deal. N. j.
But some of the other favor
ties were having trouble in their
opening matches. Defending
champion Jim Turnesa of Briar-
cliff, N. Y, had to scramble to
lead Max Evans of Detroit, up.
after three holes. Turnesa put
his tee shot within 2 feet of the
cup on the l75-yard third for a
birdie two, after he had been in
the rough with his drives of the
first two tees.
Medalist Johnny Palmer OF
Baden, N. c., who tied the PGA
qualifying round yesterday, was
two down to Jack Grout OF
Columbus. Ohio, after the first
three holes. But he got one back
on the fifth when Grout. trying
to hit over some trees at the end
of a dog-leg, drove into the
brook which winds through the
course.
Some of the other firSt-round
(See PGA. Page A-11)
Evening star., 1953-07-03
Drobny, Patty Get
Royal Memento of
Marathon Match
BY the Assoeioted Press

WIMBLEDON, England, July
3.-Budge Patty of Los Angeles
and Jaroslave Drobny. self -exiled
Czech. left Wimbledon last night
with a royal memento of their
marathon tennis match which
lasted 4 hours and Is minutes.
The Duchess of Kent, aunt of
Queen Elizabeth II, presented
each player with a silver ciga-
rette case to commemorate the
great match which Droby won
last Thursday, 8-6. 1918. 3-6.
8-6, 12-10. The duchess. a
keen tennis fan, is president OF
the Wimbledon Club.
Evening star., 1953-07-03
IL in Rich Delaware Race.

IL in Rich Delaware Race.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 3
(P.-A field of IL was named
today for Delaware Parks $780,
0O0- added New Castle Handicap,
the country's richest race for
fillies and mares, which will be
run over a mile-and-a-quarter
tomorrow.
The field is headed by Kiss Me
Kate. 1852 winner, and the s.
year-old Grecian Queen, top
money winning filly. The rest
of the field includes La Corre-
dora. Devilkin. Sunshine Nell,
Be Gracious, Big Mo. Grandma
Josie, No Score, Ming Yellow and
My Celeste.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

(See PGA, Page A-11)
Evening star., 1953-07-03

straight, but in June the Yankees were
leading the American League and they
wound up in the cellar with 1O2 defeats
for the year.
That was IS years ago, but Clark Grit
fifth remembers the season vividly. And
bitterly, it might be added. Griffith opened
the 1903 campaign as manager and closed
it unemployed In fact, he got the hook
long before the season ended.
1--WE had pretty good ball club at the
start" Griff was recalling today. There
We're fellows like Hal Chase, Willie Keeler
Jack Chesbro, Wild Conroy and Jimmy Will
liamS We were on top and then we ran
Evening star., 1953-07-03
S to Oppose Dancer in Dwyer

Farms Jamie K, only colt able
to give Native Dancer a tussle
in the Preakness and Belmont.
Jamie K. wasn't nominated for
the Dwyer through an oversight.
Evening star., 1953-07-03

Win, Lose or Draw,
By FRANCIS STANN

complete stranger either Once in 1913 they lost 13 in
and finished seventh to the Athletics But the worst
in Yankee history 1908 They didn't lose Is
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
BRIDGEVMLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Brldgeville $3.50

Mrs Carter Mccoy and children
and Mrs. Grace Reasin of Whining
ton spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryan.
Mrs. Virginia Sacks Of Cumber-
land, Md, was the guest of Mrs.
Ruth Passwaters last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lynch spent
the weekend in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brady are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on July T.
Mrs. Raymond ClappertOn and
son Of RancOcus, N. j., spent sever
al days last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cam
non.
Miss Kathryn Stepp Of Maryville,
Tenn, Miss Peggy jackson, stu
dent nurses at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, in Baltimore, and Second
Lieutenant Robert Boyles of Fort
Eustis, Va, spent the Fourth Of
July weekend with Peggy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason Burton of
Bloomsbury, Pa, spent several
days last week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Tiddy and Mr..
Tiddy.
DR.. and Mrs. John Massey and
children of Newport, Va, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Myer. Mrs. Massey and
children remained for a two weeks
visit while DR.. Massey is at Fort
Meade, Md.
Mrs. Thomas R0ddenberry and
sons, Tommy and Vernon Of Rich
mond. Va, are spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Estelle Hollo-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Boyd and fam
lily have moved to Church Hill,
Md.
Miss Beverly Lewis is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. William Gray and
Mr.. Gray in Yardville Height,
Trenton, N. ].
The Misses Barbara and Carol
Ann ZIOch and Miss Gladys Bene-
dick of Lynbrook, N. Y, spent sew
efal days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul HOch.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10


Miss Grace Kern of Long Island,
N. ", spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Kern.
Willard Thomson is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Ruth Passwaters and chill
dren spent a few days as guests Of
Mrs. Hazel Esham in RehobOth.
The Boy Scouts of Troop 166, un-
der leadership Of ScOutmaster Kell-
er Hoch will leave on Sunday for
two weeks stay at Camp Rodney,
near North East, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. HOch return
ed home on Sunday after ten days
cruise through the Maryland and
Virginia waters.
Mrs. Julia OlcOtt of Drexel Hill,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Julie Ray and sister,
Miss Virginia Ray.
Mrs. Elsie Friedel and Mrs Eliz-
abeth COrdrey spent the weekend
with their families here in town.
Ronny Harmon of Baltimore and
Lunta Kitzler of Austria, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Wheatley. Mr.. Kitzle is an ex-
change student, who has been liv-
ing with Mr.. Wheatley's sister. Mrs.
Carol Harmon and Mr.. Harmon in
Baltimore for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller Hoch and
daughter Christy spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mears in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10

three sons from Thomas, West Vir-
ginia, we're weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Luzier and family.
When that gang of Mountain Will
liams get together there's really
something cookin!"
Dr. S. Turner Foster, pastor of
the Frankford and Ocean View
Presbyterian Churches, gave the
charge to the congregation of the
Ocean City, Md, Presbyterian
Church, during the service of ordi-
nation and installation of the Rev.
]. L. Simcox last Wednesday even
ing, July /. Mr.. SimcOx is a recent
graduate from Princeton, N. J.,
Theological Seminary.
Aunt SUzy sez:
A catty young socialite was over
heard talking to another: Sorry, /
missed your birthday party, dear.
but I couldn't stand the glare of.
so many candles"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-10
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith


Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Orner of
Newark, N. j., are spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Spicer.
Mrs. Laura Williams spent Mon
day with Mrs. William Snedaker
and family at Haddon Heights, N.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed and
daughter of West Chester, Pa,
were weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Address.
The Count On Me Club met Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. Mar
guerite Garrett.
Mrs. Uric Smith is visiting her
daughter and family, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles ArbOgast at Delmar.
Mrs. Judy Carter and son are
spending a week at Rehoboth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell.
Miss Lucy Hitch of Cordova, Ky.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington are visiting Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett.