davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Equn

Continued From Page AID
are inclined to even up, it was
big Johnny Mize, the Frank
Merriwell of the last few Octo-
bers, who furnished Erskine'S
14th strikeout. The big Georgian
managed to foul off a fast one,
but was a sucker for three curve
balls. He never looked like the
home-run clouter he was a year
ago at this time.
Game without Beefs.
Erskine's ball game had to be
seen to be believed. It was far
better than the box score indi-
Gates. His control was superb,
despite the fact he threw four
bad balls in succession to Irv
Noren in the ninth and hit Yogi
Berra on two occasions. Half a
dozen or more times, Plate Um-
pire Ed Hurley called borderline
pitches balls, yet neither ErSkine
nor his crippled catcher, Roy
Campanella, made a single
Squawk. In fact, there wasn't a
beef of any consequence through
out one of the most pulSating of
all World Series ball games.
When Ehmke, a veteran right
handler with a sweeping curve
ball, famed those 13 Cubs on
October 8. 1929-they started the
big show later in those days
he was pitching to only one left
handed batsman, First Baseman
Charley Grimm. now the man
ager of the Milwaukee Braves.
So virtually all of his strikeoutS
came against right-handers-
some of the best in the business,
incidentally. such as Rogers
Hornsby, Kiki Cuyler, Riggs
Stephenson, Hack Wilson and
the like.
Makes Joke of Theory.
But yesterday Erskine. a slight,
26-year-old right-hander from
Anderson, Ind, practically made
a joke out of the time-honored
theory of pitching. Of his IA
strikeouts, only three came
against right-handed batsmen-
Rizzuto, Gil McDougald and Vic
Raschi. In all his 60-odd years,
Stengel never looked more futile
than he did in the ninth inning
when he sent in three left
handlers, Don Bollweg, Mize and
Noren, as pinch-hitters.
Noren, a reasonable bet for the
18th strikeout because he's al
ways been free swinger, never
had a chance to swing because
all four pitches were wide. When
the Washington outf1elder
walked, it increased the tension
to fever pitch because Collins,
even though he had famed four
straight times, is the kind Of
batter who could break up a ball
game at any time.
After all, only a few innings
before, Joe had clouted one over
the wall just few feet foul.
That's the kind of game it was
-one of the best ever-until
Collins tapped to Erskine for
the tniEd out.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
The Star
for F00tba||
on all fronts

Football fans practically all alike in this respect They de-
stoe predictions and miscellaneous dope about
the and players they're hot for The Stars pop schedule
of football coverage will keep fans happy and contened from
now until the Bowl games that wndup the The Star
Staff of sports reporters will not only take you behind the
and the field but will join you in trying to figure out
what happened when those upsets along make monkeys
of the experts Every day will be football day The Stars sports
Sundays will be field days for complete roundups of
and alibS and Sunday morning quarerbacking.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

gald, and inducing Collins to tap
a game-ending grounder back
at him. At that point it con-
stituted a moral victory for Col
Inns.
Erskine struck out at least
one batter in every inning ex-
cept the seventh. Extremely fast
in the early innings, he switched
chiefly to his curve in the late
going and found it equally effec-
tive. He struck out two batters
in the first, second, third. sixth,
eigl b and ninth innings.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Colts Laced by WI,
But Surprise With
Three Touchdowns

1t was expected that Wash
ington-Lee High would have
little trouble running up a score
against Coolidge last night, but
what surprised the crowd of 1000
at the WI stadium was that
the Colts, who squeaked by Bell
last week, 1877, managed to
score three touchdowns against
the same Generals squad that
allowed st. Johns only one.
The passing of Tailback Jack
Silas, who completed IL of 81
throws, accounted for two Cool
idge scores and set up another
as the Colts made a vain at
tempt to keep up with the WI
touchdowns. The final score was
41-21 in favor of Washington
Lee, but the ease with which
the Generals gained their points
made even that total misleading.
WI jumped to a 21-0 lead in
the first quarter by taking ad-
vantage of tumble and two
intercepted passes and added
another score before halftime
after Coolidge had rallied for
two quick touchdowns. Two
more scores by WI in the third
quarter locked up the game and
Coolidge tailed its final points
in the last period.
Huston Scores Twice.
Fullback Tom Huston plunged
for the first two General touch
downs and Pete Ward followed
with a 63-yard gallop for the
third. Then Ted Evans scored
twice, once on a 54-yard run,
and Fred Walker got the last
score for WI when he circled
his left end from 16 yards out.
Quarterback Art Eberdt, who
completed three of six passes and
whose ball handling fooled even
Coach Bob Waldorf on occasion.
kicked the S extra points.
Silas ran his right end for 4
yards and Coolidge's first score
after setting up the play with
pair of passes to Stan Kay.
Silas' two touchdown passes later
in the game went to Ends Paul
Yorkdale and Dan Pratt. Burt
Liss converted all three times.
Other Virginia teams met with
mixed success last night as
George Washington pulled out
a 1877 victory at Hopewell and
Fairfax dropped it's third straight,
a 1920 decision to James Mon
roe in Fredericksburg. In games
today, Mount Vernon plays at
Falls Church and Herndon is at
George Mason, both at 2 pm.
CIV Beats HOpewell.
Other results among high
schools of the Washington area
include: Friends %. st. Adams
s; Landon 10, Gaithersburg 0;
Frederick 80, Woodward Prep O;
Richard Montgomery 13, Sher-
wood 6: Howard County AZ,
st. Stephens 20, and Wakefield
IA, Coolidge w o.
George Washington spotted
Hopewell a touchdown in the
first quarter and waited until
the final period to strike for all
it's points and hand the small
school south of Richmond its
first defeat at home since 1948
and its first loss to CIV since
1912. Allen Reynolds 52-yard
return of an intercepted pass
and Al Judd's 25-yard run with
a recovered Hopewell tumble
were the crushers. Sonny john
son converted his second chance.
st. Albans went 10 yards on
the first play from scrimmage
on a pass from Norm Forster to
Mike Miller for its touchdown
and then Friends took over.
Roland Habicht bucked from
the 3-yard line twice in the
second quarter following blocked
punts and Dave Stowe passed
to End Dave Bernstein and
Wingback AL johnson for the
Quakers' touchdowns. Habicht
converted from placement each
time.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
Rucine Record Set

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 3 (P1.
Silver Phantom, a 4-year-old
gelding, set an Australian record
of / minute and 34H seconds
today in winning the mile EPSON
Handicap at Randwick Race
Track. Silver Phantom, 6-1
shot ridden by Jock Neville, Sill
wood, carried only 108 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
COVERING FOOTBALL FOR THE STAR

FRANCIS STANN
In addition to his daily
column he will specialize on
Navy and cover crucial
games wherever played.
Evening star., 1953-10-03

Dick SIoy and Bob Henson
will be your eyes and ears
on the high school and prep
school gridirons.
Evening star., 1953-10-03
The Stars 20"
"Big Bertha" Camera

brings you the most dra-
matte and hair-raising ac-
ton shots and close-ups Of
the Washington area Game
OF The Week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

o'clock service on Sunday morning
the subject being, GOD"
The Golden Text is Lord God of
Israel, there is no God like thee, in
heaven above, or on earth beneath,
who keepest covenant and mercy
with thy servants that walk before
thee with all their heart"
The following verse from Exodus
is among Bible passages: who is
like unto thee, o Lord, among the
gods? who is like thee, glorious in
holiness, fearful in praises, doing
wonders?"
Among citations from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, is the following
comprehensive definition: GOD.
The great I AM; the all-knowing,
all-seeing, all-acting, all-wise, all
loving, and eternal; Principle; Mind;
Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; all
substance; intelligence"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Auxiliary's National President.
The three nationally prominent
Judges, who will select the ma
tional essay contest winners, as
announced by Mrs Holm, are:
Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Exec
utive of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea: Marguerite Stitt Church.
Congresswoman from Illinois, ex-
perienced legislator and active in
the fields of education, child well
fare and national affairs; and
Fleur CoWles, associate editor of
Look and Quick magazines.
Natl VT w Aux President
Holm states that the names of the
winners of the national contest
with it's cash awards totaling
$4,000 and first prize of ST, 600
and a gold medaD will be an
nounced during the National En-
campment of the V.F.W. and it's
Ladies Auxiliary, meeting in Mil
waukee. Wise, Aug. 2-7, 1858.
Thousands of high school stu
dents in this nation, as well as
in Alaska, Hawaii and the Philip
pines. took part in the local and
state elimination competitions,
which carried varying awards of
scholarships, medals and cash
prizes, in addition to the national
awards, "a in the 1928 Ladies
Aux. to the VF.W Annual Ma
tional High School Essay Contest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

patient if his doctor has recommend
ed his discharge from the TB hos
pital. Give Mr.. Jones a chance and
he will be one of the best neighbors
we have. In fact, he's one Of the
few people you can be sure won't
be passing on TB germs. He has had
the disease and been cured, You
can know for sure that he is nom
infectious. The most Serious danger
of infection comes from the person
who has TB but doesn't know it and
from the person who knows he has
TB but won't follow doctors orders.
One of the most important things
Mr.. Jones learned in the TB hos
pital while he was getting well was
how to live so that he would never
again break down with TB, never
again be a danger to those around
him. When you have him over for
dinner, you may find that he'll go
home earlier than the rest of the
crowd.
He has to be extra careful about
getting enough rest and sleep. He
has to stick to his training rules
as carefully as an athlete preparing
for a big game. He sees his doctor
frequently and has regular X-rays
to make sure that he is in good
health. The kind of work he does
and the kind of recreation he takes
have been carefully chosen so that
they will not overtax his strength.
AS an ex-patient, Mr.. Jones has
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

The summer schedule of services
will be in effect on Sunday, with the
Church Service being held at 900
o'clock and Sunday School at 1000
o'clock.
Rev. Yoichi Nagasaka, of Japan,
student at AndoVer-NeWton Sem
mary, will preach at the morning
service and will also address the
Junior High, Senior High and Young
Peoples Departments in the Church
School Auditorium at the Sunday
School hour.
Infant children will be cared for
in the nursery at 900 o'clock.
Vesper Service will be held in City
Park at 700 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
Along The Potomac
from your Congressman
Dewitt S. Hyde

WASHINGTON, July Mot all
of the mess" we heard so much
about last fall was IN the city of
Washington. Some of it spilled over
into Frederick County, Maryland.
Last February I was told that the
Three Spring Fisheries, which raises
aquarium plants and goldfish, ex-
pected an effort by the Eisenhow-
er Administration to close the Lily
pons post office, repeatedly located
nearby" the Fisheries.
The firm which snlps through the
mail, said the Lilypons post office
was showing a profit; that the firm
was not "unduly alarmed over the
half billion-dollar loss by the Post
Office Department last year; that
the Lilypons postmaster was resign
ing, and that while the firm had
mo one to recommend" for the job,
they would feel highly honored"
if they we're informed in advance as
to who would get it.
But here is what the postal in
spectors reported: In the last four
years, the Lilypons post office has
lost $4513. 1t only takes in that
much in one year, so this means that
it's being run completely at the tag
payers expense every fourth year
Simple arithmetic proves this.
The postmaster has been making
$3917 a year. The messenger (who
is also an employee of the Fisheries)
gets $50 a month from the govern
ment for carrying the mail back and
forth to a neighboring larger post
office.
The Lilypons post Office is not
nearby" the Fisheries. It's in the
firms shipping room-a six-and-a-
half foot-square space for which the
government pays $500 a year rent to
the Fisheries.
There is no town located at Lily
pons," the postal inspectors said
"There are no residences. In fact,
the only building is the Three
Springs Fisheries.
'The Post Office Department is of
the opinion that the Lilypons Post
Office is not needed" they said.
Postmaster General Summerfield
is trying in every way to reduce
that big annual deficit he has in
herited. He is asking for higher
postal rates to help get out of the
red But postal rates would have to
go sky-high in order to make up for
obvious waste in the department.
One way to save money is to close
up unnecessary post offices. Some
will say it's a drop IN the bucket to
lock up an operation which only
loses thousand dollars a year or SO.
But there are hundreds of places
like Lilypons across the U. S. To
save a thousand dollars means to
save all the taxes paid by two av
erage families in Maryland, and to
me, that's worth something.
I have informed the officials at
Lilypons that I know of no reason
to keep their post Office open.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

some real problems that we can help
him solve. Some people may be
afraid of him, There may be some
prejudice agains him due to ignor-
ance. 1t isn't easy to adjust to nor
NAL living after a long period of ill
ness. He wants more than anything
to be a good neighbor, a self-sup-
porting, useful member of the com
munity. We can help by showing
people that we welcome him to the
neighborhood. We can help by en-
couraging his efforts to live as he
must to prevent a recurrence Of the
disease
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
Health For All
Column Sponsored By
Maryland tuberculosis Asso.)
A Good Neighb0r

The neighborhood gossip has it
that Mr. Jones who just moved into
the white house up the block is a
former tuberculosis patient There's
a lot of talk. People are wondering
if it's safe to have him around Is
it all right for our children to play
with his? Can we have him over for
dinner, sit next to him in church, or
work with him at the factory.
It is safe to be around an ex-TB
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
New Supervisor Named

For the first time a supervisor has
been placed in charge of restaurant
sanitation throughout M aryl a n d
counties by the State Department of
Health. The new supervisor is w. w.
Marshal, who assumed his position
June l. AS consultant to the rs san
itarians throughout the counties who
work with the owners of approx
imately $4,000 restaurants, Mr.. Mar
shall will work toward effecting a
uniform statewide restaurant san
itation program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
Bright Paint Is Aid To Pupils

Schoolrooms painted in bright
colors produce better marks, and,
surprisingly, more so among young
boys than girls, Johns Hopkins I'm
iversity psychologists report The
psychologists found that planned
color painting has a definite effect on
the behavior and performance of
school children. The greatest i'm
provement was among Kindergarten
youngsters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

The Morning Service of Worship
and Communion will be conducted
at $50 a m. on Sunday. The minis
ter, DR. William M. Norment, will
preach on 'Problems of Freedom"
and the soloist will be Miss Joan
Poole, who will sing, 20 Lord Most
Holy" by Franck.
The Church School, Keneth L.
Adams superintendent, will assem-
BILE at 10:45 a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
State Wide Briefs
800 Of Maryland's Roads In
Emergency Highway System

Thirty percent of Maryland's
roads have been designated as the
States emergency highway system,
Sherley Ewing, Maryland Civil De-
Tense Director, has announced. A
total of 1877 miles of roads may be
closed to all but Civil Defense and
Military traffic in the event of an
enemy attack. By-passes around
Baltimore and the District total 265
miles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
Church NeUs
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. Kenneth NJ Gearhart.
WEI, Saturdays, loo o m, Sun
day School Lesson.
Editors Note: 'The Minister Wis
its" has been discontinued during
the summer months, but will be re
sumed in October.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner Potomac and Church Streets
Church School will meet at 9:45
a. m.
Morning worship services will be
held at $3.50 a. m. and HOO a. M
Mr.. Paul H. Dyer, Jr., will be the
guest speaker and his subject will
be, 'The Saint-or-S Sinner Disciple. :"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
Wayside Picnic Areas

More than 100 Wayside Picnic
Areas have been constructed along
Maryland highways during the past
year. The areas, located in every
section of the State, will provide
picnic table accommodations for
more than $500 persons and nearly
a thousand cars.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
n. Potomac, near Franklin

The Church School, with classes
for all ages, meets at 9:45 a. m on
Sunday.
At the morning worship service
at HOO o'clock, the minister, Dr.. j
Turnbull Spicknal1, will preach on
the subject, Our Methodist Her
itage"
The Church will join in the Yes
per Services in the City Park at TOO
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

If you've noticed some dead tWigs
or branches on your trees, take a
close look before blaming oak wilt
or another disease. If the branch
has broken, and has a series of Sits
in it, the cause is 17-year locusts
The females cut Sits in which to lay
eggs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Store green onions in the refriger-
ator and cover tight. Store dry on
ions at room temperature or slightly
cooler (60-70 degrees).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Democracy Is
What We Make
1t" conducted
by the Ladies
Auxiliary to
the Veterans of
Foreign Wars,
have been an
nounced by
Mrs. George L.
Holm of Chi
III 4hA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
2S5 N. Potomac 81

That God should and can be
known and His blessed laws ex-
perienced daily is the central point
of the Lesson-Sermon at the HOO
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Lamps at the same level all around
the room give restful appearance to
a room as well as more efficient
lighting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

Cameo Charlie, haton walking, talking robot
Gehng Diane watch their highways
The Maryland Traffic Safety Commission recruited
electronc goodwill the
the the summer bulge" of traffic accidents Charlie
appearing telling Maryndes
Down And
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02

The names of the judge, for the
18th Annual National High School
ESSAY Contest on the subject,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
NorABlEs AS ESSAY JUDGES

ARTHUR scHUcK. MARGUERITE
STITT CHURCH AND FLEUR
CoWLES TO CHOOSE NATIONAL
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST WINNERS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-02
"cer+0inIy makes things easier" .

That's what one customer says about courtesy
on the party line She's perfectly right, of course.
People respond to courtesy and consideration.
And on the party line, you know what that means.
Better service for everyone. So remember to
space out your calls so that others may use the
line in the intervals . keep them reasonably
brief :. surrender the line to others in case of
emergency and hang up properly when
you're finished calling. Before long everybody
on the line gets the idea-and returns courtesy
for courtesy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
First Lamb Pool
Set For July I

The first lamb pool of 1853 spon-
sored by the Madison County
Sheep and Lamb Improvement
Committee, will be held Tuesday,
July 7, at the London Producers
Stock Yards, according to Roy
Tope, Chairman.
There are more good early
lambs than usual this year, and
farmers can profitably grade out
their lambs weighing IS pounds or
more and sell them early in the
season.
If you have any questions con-
cerning the pools, your committee
member in your area will be glad
to help you. Following is list of
the Madison County Sheep Com
mittee Members: Roy Tope, Chair
man; Robert Hunter, Vice Chair
man; Kenneth Dorm, Treasurer;
Winfred Truitt, Howard Dorm, V.
Y. Overturf, William Folsom, Paul
Overturf, Arthur Meeker, Charles
Gregg, Lloyd Roby, Lowell Snyder,
c. E. Lippencott, George Glenn
mons, Richard Harbage, Ira Hunt
er, Eldon Harsh, and John Dona-
hue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-03
Train Hits Car
At GeorgesviIIe
Youth Still Alive As
Train Wrecks Auto

Walter w. Frankenburg, 18, of
124 S. Highland Ave-, Columbus,
was in fair condition at Mt. Car
mel Hospital Wednesday after a
miraculous escape from death
under wheels of a train. He was
treated by DR.. Sol Maggied of
West Jefferson and then taken
to the hospital.
The young man was driving
about mile west of Georgesville
at 5 pm. Monday when the ac-
cident happened.
Relatives said Frankenburg
told them his auto was on, or too
near, the New York Central
tracks on Alkire-road when he
saw the approaching passenger
train.
He started to back up," his
father, Aloysius Frankenburg,
said. THE inevitable happened.
His engine stalled. He opened the
door to run-and that's all he
remembers.
Today the youth is conscious,
his father said. His auto, thrown
Is feet in the impact. was COM
pletely demolished. It's engine
was ripped out and carried 200
feet. Patrolman AL Carrick said.
Young Frankenburg is a SUBJ
urban driver for The Columbus
Citizen. He was on his route
when the accident happened. His
father, in describing the accident,
said:
'T understand there is nothing
left of the car. I don't care about
that. I'm just glad my boy is
alive" Young Frankenburg's
mother is dead and his only
brother, Wilfred %, was killed in
Korea in a battle on Heartbreak
Ridge.