davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
WSM
First Bdpfisf Church
THE Little White Church"
n. W. SseOEd Street

THE Little White Church"
n. W. SseOEd Street
Rev. MerVin X. Ruth, Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81
9:45 a. m. Bible School-Classes
for all ages.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m. Youth Meeting.
1880 p. m. Evening Fellowship
Hour.
Tuesday, December 18th
500 p. m. The Mission Circle
will meet at the parsonage, sos
N. Washington Street. All members
are urged to be present as we will
have election of officers for the
ensuing year.
There will be no service On
Wednesday night, December Goth,
because of The Watch Night Serv-
ice to be held on Thursday night
December 31st, at 11:00 p. m.
Wednesday, January 6
500 p. m. The Annual Business
meeting will be held in the church.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as there will be an election of
officers for the new year.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church


Church
Robert E. Green, Minister
Phone 1859
Eileen BlUnden, Director
chFisiian Edueuiion
Mrs. A. c. Davidson, DiresloF Of Music
Mrs. Margaret Hart Clark, Organisf
Church Phone gill
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81
9:45 p. m, Church School. Wilson
Sockrider, General Superintendent.
A Glass for every age. Church Going
Families Stay Longer Together.
Bring the family to the Church
School the last Sunday of the Old
Year.
ITO a. m, Divine Worship Ser
vice. Student Recognition Sunday.
The Chancel Youth Choir will sing
Silent Night" by Curry Gruber,
soloist John Walls. The Sanctuary
Choir will sing the anthem Gloria
In Excelsis'' Twelfth Mass) Mozart.
Sermon subject: CLOSING the Door.
Parents may leave their small
children in the nursery during this
service. Nursery Hostesses, Mrs.
Neal Wilkins, Mrs Joe Wheatley,
Church Hostesses, Mrs. Marguerite
Denny and Mrs. James PettyjOhn.
Visitors and newcomers are always
welcome. Light the lives of the
members of your family with faith.
Bring them to worship this Sunday.
Wednesday Evening, 7:3 p. m,
Sanctuary Choir.
The Cantata "The Song of
Christmas" Fred Warning Arrange
,ment will be broadcasted over
Milford Radio Station Christmas
Day, 100 p. m, by Avenue Choir.
The pastor and Church Staff of
Avenue wish everyone a very
Happy and Blessed Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
Christ Church
(EpiseoPaD
Founded I7OA
Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27
CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES
Christmas Eve, Thursday, Dec.
"a, 1850 p. m, Choral Holy Com
muniOn Service.
Christmas Day, Friday, Dec. 25,
HOO a. m, Holly Communion. No
music.
Sunday, December 81,
Sunday after Christmas and
"St. John. Apostle and Evangelist"
Holy Communion 1880 a. m.
Church School 9:45 a. m.
kindergarten HOO a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
HOO a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25

Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
SUNDAY, DECEMBER q
The subject of the Lesson Ser
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science Sc
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and
Christian Science Society, V. !. A.
Building, RehObOth Beach, Sunday,
December q, 1853, will be Christ
ian Science.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at HOO A. M.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. NJ. milford,
lirst Wednesday only.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-25
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
PsehAr = = AaslI ~

Bishop c. 6. Miller, Pustor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Pastoral Sermon, 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Service, 700 P. M.
Missionary Service, Wednesday,
1880 P. NJ.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY
INVITED TO ATTEND THESE
SERVICES.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

RECENT MEDICAL STUDIES indicate that
a vital substance in your bloodstream
may have lot to do with how well YOU
sleep. This vital substance is known med
ically as LlOod sugar. 1t is an important
source Of nourishment for the brain.
At bedtime and especially during the
long nighttime hours, your supply Of
Hood sugar may become seriously low
cred. Thus, your brain and nervous sys-
tenn are affected. You may feel too nerv-
GUS to 60 to sleep :. too restless to sleep
well. You are starved" for blood sugar
your body's vital "sleep food"
HOsC yoa can help yosr body
get needed '.sIesb food"
Drugs sleepingpillsc scan'tsupply sleep
food" Andsweet, sugaryfoods anddrinks
provide only quick jet Of sugar that is
too quickly burned up. But here is way
Ia delicious, drHglcss to help your
body get needed sleep food. This sleep
aid is a POSTUM "NIGHrcAP"-a delicious
drink made with Instant Postum and
hot milk, taken shortly before retiring.
Your Postum 'Nightcap" isgood-tast-
ing and safe contains no drugs to harm
you. Moreover, your Postum milk drink
gives you easily digested nourishment
that is sLOarly converted into blood sugar.
Thus, it helps assure the slo,c, steady Jaoc
Evening star., 1953-05-10

of vital sleep food to your brain. That's
why Postum "Nightcap" helps you
get refreshing sleep the kind that leavcsa
you rested, looking and feeling like new!
So satS, 50 sGSy-fyy 1t!
Every night before you retire, GA your
selfaP Postum 'Nightcap. N'seasy add
q rounded teaspoon Of Instant Postum
toa cup Of hot milk, and stir. Try this for
just 10 days. Then see il you aren't sleep
ing betterfeeling fresher looking like
a new person! Get Instant Postum now,
and start the Today test tonigM
Are Posfam ''Niehfcabs"
really e0Scfipe?
Doctors have always known that warm
milk drink is an effective aid to sleep.
The recent blood sugar studies offer ad- =
ditional reason why. As your own doctor
can tell you,- the Postum ''Nightcap" Is
ideal: warm. relaxing drink that tastes
good ). /. and Postum contains no caffein,
no drugs Of any kind.
Postum Is an ideal ns0Ifims
beverage, TOO. No ca6Sis-no drugs
no ch0ncs for coffee nerves. =
Evening star., 1953-01-25

TLEAl1 UP Mary Martin
~ recently closed her London en-
eagemesst in "SOath Pacific" How
many tiases, as Nellie FOTbxsk. did
she actually WGsh her hair on the
stage?
A total of 800 times.
-T.P.R., Fond dM Lac, Wis.
AER1ALS -. Why do many beO-
pie IN London have TV 0eTiaIs bat
no TV sets?
Thirteen out of 100 rooftop
aerials are there for social prestige.
Mrs. W.T.P., Dallas
HANDFUL :. The State Depart
Me,st reports only $50 Americans
NOw igi,sg in Russia all bat
Seee's Of them connected sOith the US.
Government. Who are these SeUen?
Six American news correspond
ents and one Catholic priest.
MT. WaxGhGchie, Texas
SPECIAL -. What MesO and sIss-
usual product is the canning i,sdtss-
try sOsO ts1nisg 0st for the Amy at
q rate Of 10000 a day?
Canned water at 10 cents a can.
It is scientifically distilled, sealed
in unique cans that are unaffected
Evening star., 1953-01-25
0HnI sNoPE

by salt water, sub-zero tempera-
lures and will not sink if dropped
into the sea.
-R.J.R., Stillscater, NJ.
TESTING Why is the Macy
planning 10 seal 20 men in q sub
marine for several weeks?
To determine what percentage
of carbon dioxide the human body
can tolerate in the atmosphere
over a long period of time. 1t is
called Operation Hideout.
PHI, Cascade Locks, Ore.
CHAMP -. The LOssgeSt-TeigniMg
sports champion recently retired.
Who w0s he?
Worlds No. l tournament bill
lard player - the ''Old Master"
= Willie Hoppe retired at age 65
after 46 years reign.
Mrs. M.G., NesO Athens, III.
CONDUCTED y r. n.
NOTE: We will pay $2 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions
are based on current news and clipping Of
news source must accompany answer.
Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEK.
40 Lexington Avenue, New York IL.
N. Y. Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1953-08-23


can carry a pleasant memory
with him. In 1916, when he
won the American League bat
ting crown, Mickey did it on the
Mats last Western trip, pulling
away from Ted Williams and
Johnny Pesky with a late squirt.
The Lido Civic Club has made
a generous contribution to Eddie
Yost night at Griffith Stadium
September Is. Those who
desire to participate in the af-
fair financially may mail a
check or money order to Eddie
Yost Fund, care of Arch Nc
Donald, 801 Warner Building. ..
Peanuts Lowrey of the Cards
has made II pinch hits this sea-
son, only three less than all the
Mats. Lowrey needs five
more hits to tie the record set
by Sam Leslie of the Giants
in 1882.
\ y n
Gil Coan has three extra base
hits this year, all triples.
His first three hits of the 1851
season were triples, his fourth a
home run, his fifth a triple.
Gil has batted in five runs, one
less than he had in his first
three games two years ago.
Sonny Wise, former Eastern
High pitcher, is the bright spot
on an otherwise dull Orlando
club with a 1876 record.
Red Ruffng says the current
Evening star., 1953-08-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The
Yankees staged their seventh
annual Oldtimers Day today.
honoring the memory of the
late Lou Gehrig. AS part of the
celebration, two teams of former
stars played a two-inning exhi-
bition, with the native New
Yorkers defeating the Old
Yankees, 6-3.
In pregame ceremonies, each
of the 43 former stars was intro
duced, with. the biggest hand
going to Joe DiMaggio and the
most warming moment coming
when George (Specs) Toporcer,
now blind, was introduced at
home plate.
Mrs. Eleanor Gehrig, widow
of the former first baseman, ac-
cepted a plaque in honor of her
husband from Commissioner
Ford Frick, with Mayor Impel-
literis of New York also extend
ing the city's best wishes. The
plaque is a replica of the one
which was affixed yesterday to
the building standing on the
site of the players birthplace
on East oath street.
In the game which followed
the presentation, the old CATERS
gave the best that their creak-
ing bones permitted and the
crowd of about $4,000 enjoyed it
immensely.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Milwaukee Tops
Boston's S Draw on
Cub Dates Alone
BY the Associnted Pra,,

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 22.-It'u
take only 22.092 fans at tomor-
rows double-header between
Milwaukee and Chicago to give
the seventh-place Cubs one 1853
distinction - that of drawing
more people in nine dates here
than turned out all last season
to see the Braves in Boston.
The unique situation was as
sured today when the two teams
drew 31,854. The total for eight
dates moved up to 259,187-and
the Braves attracted only 281 ,278
at Boston for the entire 1852 sea-
son.
Tomorrow's games were sold
out fortnight ago, which means
the gate will hit something like
$1,000. Stadium seating capacity
is 36,011, but standing room will
boost the total. The seasons
high single-game mark is 37,243.
set Friday night in the opener Of
the current series. The best twin
bill draw was 36,241 against st.
Louis August IL.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Gillian Injuries Ankle
After Tripping Twice.;
Snider Hits No. 2o
BY the Asseeiafed Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. %. -
Preacher Roe. with the help Of
Glen Labine. started the league
leading Dodgers back on the
winning trail today with a 5-3
victory over the last-place
Pirates.
Roe weakened in the ninth
after scattering nine hits and
striking out eight. The 35-year-
old left-hander, however, got
credit for his eighth straight
triumph and his ninth Of the
season against two defeats.
The Pirates jumped on Roe
and Labine in the last frame for
two runs on four hitS-two of
them pinch singles by Paul
Smith and Toby Atwell. Gene
Hermanski-the fourth pinch
hitter-flied out with the bases
loaded, to end the game.
Jackie Robinson batted across
two Dodger runs with a trio of
singles. Duke Snider belted his
29th homer of the year in the
seventh, and Junior Gillian hit
two triples to account for single
runs in the first and second.
Gillian, fiery second baseman,
was forced to leave the game in
the seventh with an injury to his
right ankle. He was hurt sliding
into home plate in the second
inning. Robinson moved over to
second and Don Thompson went
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Native New Workers Defeat
Ex-Yunks in OIdtimers Game

The team composed of New
York-born ex-big leaguers was
managed by Paul Krichell, YAM
kee scout, and he had a cinch
as his lineup ripped off five runs
in the opening inning.
Bob Shawkey, Tom Zachary
and Wiley Moore were on the
hill in that inning as Tommy
Holmes, Buddy Hassett and
Frank Frisch drove singles, Billy
Jurges doubled and Third Base
man Mike McNally and Short
stop Roger Peckinpaugh erred.
Lefty Gomez and Red Ruff1ng
pitched the second inning, with
Ruff1ng giving up one run as
Holmes doubled and Hassett
singled.
The old Yankees got two runs
in the opening round on walk
to Charley Keller and doubles
by DiMaggio and Catcher Wally
Schang. the latter being quite
spry at So. Waite Hoyt and
Al Schacht we're hurting then.
Marius Russo was touched for
another run in the second when
Gomez and Rufing smacked
doubles. -
The entire group was enter
tained at a dinner after the game
and each man was presented
with a polished brass tray en-
graved with an etching of
Gehrig,
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Garcia Wins No. IS as GIynn
Homers to Beat Browns, Al
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. % - A
three-run homer by Bill Glynn
and five-hit pitching by Mike
Garcia brought the Indians a
Al victory over the Browns
today, the Tribes fourth straight
win. Garcia struck out nine in
posting his 18th victory against
seven losses.
Glynn's homer, his third Of
the season, came off Lou Kret-
low in the fifth inning. It fol-
lowed a single by George Strick-
land and a walk to Bob Avila.
The Tribes other run resulted
from a walk to Al Rosen, an
error and single by Strickland.
Garcia lost a shutout in the
sixth when he issued his only
walk to Roy Sievers. Sievers got
to second on Bobby Young's
single and completed the round
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Two Losses 10 PhiIs
Virtually Kill Giants
Fourfh-PIace Hopes
By tho Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 90 .
The Phillies, exploding for three
runs in the eighth inning of the
second game tonight, swept a
uble-header from the Giants.
I'll and 6-5, to virtually kill
the Giants first division hopes.
The loss dropped the Giants
nine games behind the fourth
place Phillies.
The Phillies trailed, 4-3, 60
ing into the eighth. Rookie AL
Worthington, who relieved AL
Corwin in the fifth, walked
Pinch-hitter Eddie Waitkus. With
two strikes on Ted KazanSki,
Manager Steve O'Neill sent in
Smokey Burgess as a pinch
hitter and he promptly doubled.
Richie Ashburn was walked in
tentionally to load the bases
and when Earl Torgeson also
walked, forcing in the trying run,
Marv GriSsom came in to pitch
for the Giants.
Del Ennis greeted the veteran
right-hander with a single, scor-
ing two runs, enough for the
victory for Jim Konstanty.
Robin Roberts went to the
mound in the ninth and nearly
lost the ball game, giving up
two hits and letting loose a wild
pitch to let in a run.
Bobby Thomson led the Giants
second-game attack with two
home runs, his goth and 21st
of the year, to drive in three
runs.
The Phillies routed Sal Maglie
in the second inning of the twi-
light game, scoring two runs in
each of the first two innings.
They added three more off Ru-
ben Gomez. Karl Drews scat
tered five hits, his best perform
ance of the year, for his sixth
win.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
K!!aEizH atHz N6A5ERALL
1S'8#EaZz BEAT
} II AH lE5T- BY BURTON HAWKINS
Bv BURTON HAWKINS

Yankees aren't as accomplished
as the 1887 club he pitched for
and adds that the 1887 Yankees
didn't have the class of the 1927
champions. Sam Chapman,
former AS outfielder now with
Oakland. is reported considering
an offer to become baseball
coach at the University of Cali,
fornia.
Consider the chagrin of Leo
Durocher and frankie FriSch
when a photographer snapped
them before the Old-Timers'
game at Philadelphia Friday
night. then asked them to sup
ply their names. Joe Cam
bria, Washington scout, was a
visitor to the Red Sox clubhouse
after Friday nights double
header and said: Joe Cronin
(Boston general manager) won't
give up nothing"
The fans who pooed ShortStop
Milt Boiling for his three errors
in the first game Friday may be
cheering him in future years. :.
The 23-year-old Boiling, return
ing to action after a months
layoff because of a leg injury,
has impressed Red Sox bosses
with spectacular fielding. =.
He could have a bad game now
and then but they love to con-
template the future with Milt
at shortstop.
The Mats have scored nine
runs In their last 10 games
against the Yankees Ed Lopat.
who started his 11-game winning
streak against them with an in
elegant 8-5 victory August Is,
1851. He has a 1858 life
time mark against Washington.
If you think Bob Porterfield is
better pitcher at night, you're
right. He has started seven
times under the lights. has won
five and lost two. . Four of his
seven starts at night were shut
outs. He has four daytime
shutouts, too, but 1913 record
in sunshine. Bob has pitched
four straight ShutoutS at night.
His only night losses, in
cidentally and ironically, have
been to the Browns.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Top Swimmers Appearing In Army Navy Club Show

Crack professional and anna
teur divers and swimmers will
augment the Army Navy Coun-
try Clubs annual swimming
competition at 3 o'clock today.
The program is the highlight of
the water season at the Arling-
ton club.
Jimmy Rice of Miami. nation
ally-known diving star; Steve
Arcardi, swimming coach at
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Mats
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Vollmer's grounder and tossed
to Baker at second base, forcing
Jensen.
Masterson held a 81 lead in
the seventh but walked Boiling
to beckon trouble. Al Zarilla,
batting for Gus Niarhos, famed
but Davalillo gummed up Billy
Goodman's grounder. allowing
Billy Console, running for Boil
ing, to go to second. Jim Pier
sails single scored Console.
Williams singled to right. scoring
Goodman and sending Piersall to
third, and George Kell got Pier
sail across with neat squeeze
down the first baSe line.
Goodman opened the third
inning with a smash off TerWil-
liger's glove for single and
Piersall sacrificed. That put it
up to Williams, who responded
with a sharp single to center,
scoring Goodman.
MastersOn Escapes Jam.
Kell grounded to Terwilliger,
but Davalillo dropped Wayne's
throw to second base to place
Masterson in jam. Walt pitched
out of it, getting Baker on a pop
to short and disposing of Nc
dermott on a grounder to Ter
williger.
The Mats tied the score at
Ii in the third after Yost beat
out a grounder to deep short.
YoSt took second base when Nc
Dermott threw wild past first
attempting to pick him off. Ter
williger twice failed to sacrifice,
then popped out, but Vernon
smashed a single off McDer-
motifs glove to move Yost to
third and Jensen's deep drive to
Williams got Eddie across.
Ed FITZGERALD doubled to left
Will OIlC dOWA III GAAC o4ALAA,
shifted to third when Davlillo
grounded out and scored when
Masterson pushed a bunt down
the first base line and beat it
out.
NOTES: Mel Parnell, who has
q 20-4 lifetime mark against the
Mats, will oppose them in today's
game. The Red Sox left
handler will try for his 18th win
against Chico Marrero in Bos-
tons final appearance Of the
year here. The game will be
the Mats last here until Septem-
ber 5.
Boiling made a spectacular
diving stop of Vollmer's grounder
far to his left in the third
inning and tossed to Baker to
force Vernon at second base. .. e.
Vernon'S two hits nudged his
league-leading average up a
point to 1923.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
on fly balls by Dick Kryhoski and
Vern Stephens.

Totals 81 249 Totals 27 627 8
"Walked for Kretlow in 9th.
st. Louis ----- 900 OO1 000-1
Cleveland ------ 010 030 00x-4
Runs-Avila, Glynn. Rosen. Strickland,
5atted tnsmpson Gynn & stephens hns
Home run-Glynn Sacrifice - Garcia.
Double plays-Hunter to Young to Kry-
hoski (2): Strickland to Avila to Glynn.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 4.
Bases on balls-Of Kretlow. 4; of
Garcia, l.; Struck out-By Kretlow, 4;
by Cain, l; by Garcia. 8. Hits-Of
Kretlow in 5 innings: off Cain. l in
3 innings. Runs and earned runS-Of
Kretlow. 4-3; of Cain, 90; off Garcia.
IL Winning pitcher-Garcia 15-O.
2:O6. Attendance-5.66 500.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Woodmont and Miami, veteran
clown diver of many aquacades.
and June Booth, former District
backstroke, medley and diving
champion, will be among the
professionals to perform. The
show will be produced by Peter
Flick, Army Navy swimming in
structor, former Olympian and
one-time holder of several world
and national free style records.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 3: Columbus, |.
indianapolis, g.; Minneapolis. 9.
1NTERNAT1oNAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. e; ga Springfield, "a.
Ottawa. 3; Baltimore. o;
Ro'hfiteTi sAefrIG Z; coAsf T9l2atoi LEAGUE.
Oakland. g; Hollywood, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas; soUT;HEsN Z; Bssp%Gatd %%GsastodCiAr1oN.
Nashville, 4: Memphis, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. z; Scranton. /.
Williamsport. 3: Binghamton. l.
schenectady, q; Wilkes -Barra. q
NeA0'nf fP1EDMoNT 1Si S1'ilEl LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, Al; York, IS.
Norfolk, II; Newport News, l.
Lynchburg, 4; York, 2 (frst gsme).
NMGiSmOuSS' Maeon. s.; S savannah, Ai i. u
Charleston, z; Montgomery, l.
Jacksonville. IS; Augusta. ii.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
omahaa 9In , s. " Wichitai ptai,d l. ~ ,er,t
EHloAS''' HlouA Si''' A1' "eNAo' ~ \Ai4S' e"'e
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol, 13; Wytheville, 5.
Pulaski, 3; WEIGH, 3.
Bluefield s; Johnson City, z.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Asheville, IS; Gastonia, 1-3.
Spartanburg, L.; Rock Hill. 2.
Anderson, 10; Charlotte, q.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Gayetteville, . ReidSville, o.
Durham, T; Greensboro. 3.
Raleigh s; Burlington Graham. o.
MinSton-Salem S; Danville, 2.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Arlington Closes Entries
In Net Meet Tomorrow
CLUB BATTING

Entries will close at 6 pm.
tomorrow for the fourth annual
Arlington County mems and
womens tennis championships,
sponsored by the Arlington Rec
reation Department.
The tournament, which be-
gins Tuesday at the Four Mile
Run courts, is limited to anna
teurs who can prove their resi-
dence in Arlington and that they
are over 18 years of age. The
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Totals 3152414 Totals 321327II

'singled for Gomez in 9Th.
New York (lOi nm Ooo-1
Philadelphia 220 200 i6x-7
-. Runs-,Kazanski, Ashburn (2). Ennis.
Errors-Lockman. Mueller. RIMS hated
in-TorgeSon (3l, Drews. KazanSki, Ash
burn. Hammer. Westrum. Two-base hits
Kazanski, Torgeson. Dark. Three-base
hltS-Enn1S. Home run-WeStrum
Stolen bases-Ashburn. Sacrifices
Ennis, Drews Double plays-Rhodes to
Westrum: Hoffman to Dark to Lockman:
Gomez to Holman to Thompson. Left
on bases-New York. 5: Philadelphia.
Z Base an balls-Off DreWS. 2; off
Gomez, 3; off Kennedy, /. Struck out
BY Drews. 3: by Gomez. 9: by Kennedy
l.; Hits-Of Maglie. s in ia innings;
OF Gomez z IN 52s innings off Kennedy
g in ! inning. Runs and earned runs
ON Maglie 4-3; off Gomez, 3-3; off Ken
nedy. 90: off Drews. IL. Winning
pitcher--Drews (6-9). Losing pitcher
Maglie (S-9l Time %
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Westerkump Scores Ace

C. w. WeSterkamp scored a
hole-in-one on the 120-yard 9Th
hole of G course at East Potomac
yesterday, using a seven iron.
The ace helped him to a 80 on
the par 81 nine, and was wit
messed by his wife and Don john
son.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

introduced to
B o b Porter
field.
S c h a n G ex-
t e n d e d a
gnarled right
hand and Por-
terheld S a / d
later: cit was
like shaking
hands with a
bunch of ba-
nanas."
Mickey Ver-
non, heading
into a final
Western trip,
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Id lad.
Totals 80 gig Totals 35 II % IL

Totals 80 81 IL Totals 35 IL 27 IL
Struck out for Ward in 9th.
Singled for j. OBrien in 9th.
Singled for E. O'Brien in 9th.
sStruck out for Hall in Sth.
Flied out for Hetki in 9th
Brooklyn - 11n 0lO 110-5
Pittsburgh - 010 900 002-3
Runs - Gillian. Morgan, snider.
Hodges, Roe. Rice. Thomas. Janowicz
Runs batted .in-Robinson ,(2). Gillian.
J.; o'Brien. Janowiez, Smith. Two-base
hitS-Gilliam s2l; Home Eun-SnideE Sn,5sI
plays-Thomas to Janowicz: Morgan to
Gillian to Hodges (2l;,. Robinson to
BROOKLYN 2; PITTSBURGH, g: Base. on on
out-Bv Hall. u. by Roe, g., Hits-Of
Hall. in 8 innings; of Hetki. 0 in l
inning; on Roe. 9 In 8b innigs; OF
Labine, 2 in2s inning. Runs and earned
runs-of. Hall, 5-5; of Roe. 3;3; OF
Hetki, 90: of Labine;, 90. Wild pitch
ming .pitcher-Roe t9-2l. Losing pitcher
Hall Gid. Time-2:40. Attendance
- 033,