davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Moore on Sunday
afternoon for ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Moore's condition remains
about the same.
The following poem was COM
posed in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Louhoff:
May He who watches over all,
Send countless joy to you,
And fill each hour with happi-
ness, AS time comes to say
"Adieu"
And may His love protect you
both, Throughout each COM
ing year,
And fill each day with gladness,
Contentment and good cheer.
For having a minister and wife
like you two, Means more than
you can guess
For both of you have done so
much, To bring us happiness;
And nothing we might say to you.
Could ever tell in part,
The thoughts, the wishes, and
the love, For you both within
our hearts.
So it's nice to have the honor,
I And the time like this to say,
You are really wonderful
couple, You are dear in every
way.
And there's no gift could hold
more love, More happy MEM
cries too,
Than the one that is being given
To-day, to both of you.
No wonder that the gift we bring,
Is filled with love, today,
No wonder it is being given, In
special sort of way:
Because it is our Farewell Gift"
To our minister and his wife;
Two of the very finest friends
we've had, AS we go along
our Christian way of life.
1t is not rare or costly gift,
We are giving you today,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
HOT CRASH

CLINTON, S. c. Up Truck
driver Alfred Payne was in front of
the fire station when his truck
caught fire. The blaze WAS exiting
uished quickly.
While he was inside the fire sta
ton telephoning home, the truck
rolled down grade. knocking
down a mail box and a fire hy-
drant and crashing into an oak tree.
The town was without water for
six hours while the hydrant was re-
paired.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

~ cup mayonnaise
l cup creamed cottage
cheese
31a tablespoons lemon juice
Ii OF. can tuna. drained
and faxed
" cup diced celery
l tablespoon diced piniento
l tablespoon diced green
pepper
"a teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Empty gelatin into large mix
ing bowl. Add boiling water and
stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Cool slightly, then stir in milk.
Chill until partially set, stirring
frequently during chilling to
keep smooth. Fold in remaining
ingredients. Turn into a 1 quart
mold or a loaf pan e1zx41zx21s
inches. Chill until firm, about 3
to hours, before serving. When
ready to serve, unmold on
chilled platter. Slice and serve
on crisp salad green's.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
VOTE PAYOFF

TOPEKA, Kan. -(P)- The Kan
sas State Senate was considering a
bill 10 increase expense allowances
for Lieut.. Gov. James McCuish,
who was presiding. The first vote
count showed a 1920 division.
Chorlting lawmakers reminded
McCtGish he had the tie-breaking
vote Before the embarrassed lieu
tenant governor acted, however,
senators abandoned their practical
joke and changed their votes. The
bill was passed unanimously.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13
x-RAY FOR PLANES

MIAMI, Fla. Up They are x
raging airplanes to see if they are
developing hidden defects. National
Airline's maintenance base uses an
X-ray machine, similar to but big
ger than those used by doctors.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

Chevrolet's great new L.C.F models bring you
all the advantages of C.O.E.-plus long list
of important new advances you won't find any
where elSel
For example, the cab is full seven inches
lower than former C.O.E. models. And it has
only two steps instead of the usual three for
GOES Just think of the time and effort this
will save the driver every time he gets in and
out of the cabl Also, the low L.C.F. is hand
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-13

arm upon which we rely for ma
tional security, in order that we
may continue to enjoy the free
way of life proposed for us in
our initial documents of govern
ment: and
WHEREAS, it is important that
citizens everywhere understand
fully the duties. preparations and
advancements in providing strong
military establishment so that
Freedom may be more fully en-
sued; and
WHEREAS, it is in the public
interest that day be set aside
annually when our citizens have
an opportunity to inspect those
military establishments within our
state, along with our armories,
headquarters for reserve units and
all other activities that support
a military program: now
THEREFORE,, [. j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, at the invitation of the
President of the United States, do
hereby proclaim Saturday, May 81,
1855 as
ARMED FORCES DAY
| further direct the Adjutant Gen
eral of the State and all others who
may have official positions in our
military establishments, to ar
range such programs and events
that will give our citizens an OPP
portunity to see for themselves, the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|Ninarcin Gives
Pirates One Hit

PITTSBURGH, June 4 P4.-
Rudy Minarcin, the Redlegs'
righthander, silenced the Pirates,
so, today with a sparkling one
hitter.
Dale Longs single to right in
the second inning was the lone
hit off the 25-year-old hurler.
He struck out. three and walked
only two.
It was the sixth one-hitter in
the majors this season and the
third in the National League.
The Pirates, who in the past
two days shelled opposing pitch
ers for IS hits, just could not
solve Minarcin. They left only
one runner stranded. That was
Long, who walked in the eighth.
Long was erased on a double
play after his single.
3 Shortstop Roy Mcmillan,
Johnny Temple and Ray Jablon-
ski led the Redlegs' 14-hit attack.
Temple and Jablonski got three
hits apiece and Mcmillan two.
Mcmillan drove in two runs.
Ronnie Kline, the Pirates
starter, was charged with his
eighth defeat.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Cubs Beot Giants, 9-8,
On Banks Single in 18th

NEW YORK, June 4 R.-
Ernie Banks two-run single
with the bases loaded In the 18th
inning today was enough to nall
down q 9-S decision for the Cubs
over the Giants despite Willie
Mays second homer Of the day
in the last of the 18th.
After pitching out Of a terri
fic jam in the 18th inning when
he took over with the bases
loaded and nobody out. Paul Giel
weakened In the next inning.
Bob Speake walked with one
out and Ransom jackson singled
him to third. Manager Leo
Durocher ordered Giel to pass
Jim King Intentionally. loading
the bases. Then came Banks
single to left. driving home
Speake and jackson.
The Giants still weren't nm
ished. threatening in the bottom
half against reliefer Warren
Hacker. Mays led of with his
10th homer and Sid Gordon
singled. Ramon Monzant, run
ming for Gordon, took second on
a wild pitch, after Gail Harris
flied out. AS the rain came down,
Yves Westrum walked to put men
on first and second with only one
out.
Bobby Holman, batting for
Giel, fouled out and Davey VIII
liams flied to Eddie MiksiS I'M
center, ending the game.
The Giants had piled up q Ia
lead in the first six innings. with
Mays hitting No. Is In the fourth
of starter HOWE Pollet. In fact.
Ruben Gomez had retired Is in
q row and had a no-hitter going
until Dee Fondy singled to open
the sixth.
Kings three-run homer in the
seventh chased Gomez and start
ed a long parade of pitchers.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Conrad Defeats
10 Win
British Amateur
Putt on 9th Hole
Key to Victory for
Air Force Officer

ST. ANNES, England. June 4
(P).-Joe Conrad, a shy little
Texan who never has won a sim
gle match in the United States
Amateur, won the British ANA
teur golf championship in an
angry wind, hail and rainstorm
today with a 3 and 2 victory
over England's Alan Slater.
The key shot in the rugged
fight was on the 9th green,
Conrad was sagging badly then,
his game was coming apart. The
Englishman had pulled back
from an all but fatal 5-down
deficit and at that point was one
down. He was playing superb
golf.
Both men we're on the green
with their tee shots. Slater
calmly signted q 20-foot putt and
stroked it in for a birdie Q. He
muss have felt he had squared
the match Then Conrad took
his stance facing q 12-footer
with d downhill roll.
The little Texan needed that
putt to save his lead. to restore
Evening star., 1955-06-05
YANKs BOOST LEAD TO 4 CANES
Lopot Stops Sox, 4-3,
Despite Costly Errors

CHICAGO, June 4 R.-Eddie
Lopat held the White Sox to
seven scattered singles today as
the Yankees overcame costly
errors for a 4-3 victory that
stretched their league lead to
four games, biggest of the season.
The 37-year-old lefthander.
gaining his third triumph against
four setbacks, was replaced by
Tom Morgan when Minnie Mi
noso came up to lead OF the
ninth. But Minnie, who entered
the game in the fourth for his
first appearance since suffering
a skull fracture in New York
May Is on Bob Grim's pitch,
flied out, and Morgan got the
next two in order.
Minnie went hitless in three
trips but pleased 1899 Comis-
key Park fans with two running
catches in the outf1eld.
The Sox jumped of to a lead
with two unearned runs in the
first inning. They loaded the
bases with the help of Lopat's
first walk in "a innings. Then
Third Baseman Andy Carey,
fielding Sherm Lollar's grounder,
threw over First Baseman Bill
Skowron's head and two runs
were in.
Lopat's stuff continued to be-
wilder the Sox until the sixth,
when Jim Rivera led off with a
single, stole second and scurried
to third after Catchere Yogi
Berra's toss to second went into
centerfield. Walt Dropo's only
hit of the game scored Rivera.
Mickey Nantes single, Skow-
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Nance :
Wins Peter Pan
In Fast Time

NEW YORK, June 4 (R.-
Nance's Lad flashed into the lead
on the final turn today in the
$31 500 Peter Pan Handicap and
tipped home an easy winner to
qualify for another shot at
Nashua In next weeks Belmont
Stakes.
The crowd Of 37,2S4 watched
the heavily favored son of Slide
Rule -Nance,s Ace, sail under the
wire AZ lengths ahead of the
clearwater Stables Portersville,
the 81 second choice.
&c. v. Whitney's Little Dell
finished third, another five
lengths back with the King
Ranch's Retamero. fourth.
Fourth in Preakness
A week ago in the Preakness
at Pimlico Nance's Lad was un-
able to cope with Nashua and
wound UP fourth. But the
speedy son Of Slide Rule. who
captured the 1943 Peter Pan,
outclassed seven 3-year-old RI
vals this cloudy afternoon.
Nance's Lad Is trained and
was bred by former jockey Hill
ton (Rabbit) Dabson Of Laurel.
Md. The horse is owned by the
Everglades Stable. the partner
ship of Dabson and C. j. Caith-
ness, the Bethesda (Md.) auto
mobile dealer.
The winner barrelled home in
one of the fastest times re-
corded for this mile-and-an-
eighth race. The clocking was
1:482s on a fast strip compared
with the stake and track mark
of 1:474s set in 1851 by Counter
point. Counterpart went on to-
win the Belmont the following
Saturday and won "Horse Of the
Year" honors. Counterpart was
owned by C. v. Whitney.
High Gun, property Of Reta-
See BELMONT, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-06-05
81 Mark in 100
voided by Wind

ABILENE, Tex, June 1 R.-
Bobby Morrow, Abilene Christ
ians' flying freshman, bettered
the 100-yard dash worlds rec
ord by two-tenths Of o second
tonight with o seven-mile per
hour wind at his back.
Morrow's time Of 81 seconds
won't be put UP for certification
as a record because Of the wind.
The run was made in finals
Of the National Association of
intercollegiate Athletics track
and field meet. 1t was three
tenths of a second faster than
Morrow ran the 100 in last
nights preliminaries when he
set the NAIA record. There was
only three miles Of wind then.
Wind can not be more than
4.473 miles per hour If q record
Is to be accepted.
Mel Patton of Southern Cali
fornia, holder of the worlds
ran q 81 in 1949 at Los
but 1t also was with Q
I.voring wind.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

his own confidence and to quasi
Slater's rising hopes. Cohrat
popped it in and went on to win
Conrad. a 25-year-old All
Force lieutenant from San An.
tonic, lost his singles Walker Cul
match against Scotland's Davie
Blair last month at st. Andrews
by 'one hole. The Americans
went on to win the internationa
trophy by 10 matches to 2.
II felt real bad about losing
up there in Scotland" he
drawled. II said to myself I had
better make up for that and try
real hard to win this one. Maybe
this win today makes up for it.
I SURG hope So"
Conrad's victory continues q
sequence Of Americans winning
the British Amateur in the same
year the Walker Cup is contended
for in Britain. The Americans
have never missed since Jesse
Sweetser won the Amateur in
1925 after an American Walker
Cup victory.
Slater was the first English
fnalist since 1948. An English
man hasn't won this champion
ship since 1888 when Michael
Scott beat the field.
Conrad Gets Lucky Break
The North Of England threw
its worst weather In the face Of
the sandy haired American and
the 36-year-old YorkShirenaan.
The wind blew 80 hard the en-
sign Of the Royal and Ancient
flying on q ships mast over
Royal Lytham and st. Anne's
old links was blown down.
Throughout the first nine, a
lashing rain storm beat straight
into the faces of the golfers,
The temperature was just cold
to make life miserable.
Slater, in the morning round.
came up with five real duffer
shots and Conrad took a one hole
lead for the first nine. On the
llth, with the wind now at his
back. the American hit a poor
wood for a second shot on the
long par five.
The ball shot over the green
like a white miniature catapult.
It was heading straight for the
club house.
But before 1t reached that far,
Conrad got a lucky break. The
ball hit a man and dropped just
off the side of the slightly ele-
vated green. Conrad won the hole.
Slater's second skidded crafty
in the rain and caught a bunker.
He had a bad shot and conceded
the hole.
After the 14th, Conrad was
three up. At the 18th, it was five
and at lunch, it was four up.
The margin went to S up
after the 10th and then the
gallant Slater suddenly found his
game.
The Yorkshire terrier ham,
mered down Conrad's advantage
from 5 to / up and 1t looked
suspiciously like a stretch run
ner would pull it out and win.
But then came the business
See BRITISH GOLF, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-06-05

outfield to replace the injured
Carl Furillo, hit his first major
league homer off jackson with
Sandy Amoros on base in the
fourth. Hodges came through
with his eighth homer in the
eighth inning.
Newcombe had a shutout until
Rip Repulski hit his ninth home
run into the leftfleld stands with
one out in the ninth. The only
other extra base hit of the fast
balling Highlander was Wally
Moons leadoff double in the first
inning. Moon was chopped down,
trying to steal home with two
out.
I 1t was Newcombe's fifth COM
|plete game since he returned to
grace after absorbing a fine for
refusing to pitch batting prac-
tice.
In addition TO the Tour runs
scored on the three homers, the
Dodgers picked up another In
the third on Newcombe's double
and Peewee Reese's triple.
Amoros scored in the sixth after
he was hit by q pitched ball and
moved around on singles by
Hodges and Kellert, who drove
in three runs.
Newcombe almost banged out
his fifth home run In the third
when his blast to right-center
sailed through the screen. It was
first called q homer but, after a
consultation between Plate Um-
pire Jocko Conlan and Base Um-
pi1e Augie Donatelli, it was ruled
the ball passed through the
screen, not over 1t. and was a
two-base hit.
Newcombe's victory equaled his
total for the entire 1854 season
and Campanella's run batted in
gave him 81 tying his full.
season total in SO, when he waS
handicapped by an injured hand.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
GOLF DAY SCORES SOAR
Ed FurgoI Shoots II,
Potty Berg Cards II

SAN FANCIScO. Calf, June
a R.-Ed Furgol. National Open
champion. fired a two-over-par
72 at the Lake Course Of the
Olympic Country Club today to
set the pace for an estimated
180, 900 buffers in National Golf
Day competition.
Patty Berg, playing with Fur
gol to establish the women's fig
lure, shot a n. three over
women's par for the very tough
course on which the 55th Ma
tional Open tournament will be
played June 1918.
A crowd estimated at some
1000 followed the players over
the 6.700-yard layout In perfect
weather. There was no wind and
.it was hot and clear.
Rounding out the foursome
with Furgol and Miss Berg were
Gene Andrews of Los Angeles.
National Public Links champion.
and Allen Gieberger. II, Junior
Chamber Of Commerce Junior
champion. Each came In with
an 80.
Hackers from coast to coast
who bettered the scores posted
by Furgol and Miss Berg viii re-
ceive medals inscribed Il Beat
Ed Furgol' or Il Beat Patty
Berg" as the case may be. Miss
Berg replaced Babe zaharias as
the woman golfer in the fourth
annual festivities sponsored by
Life Magazine. Mrs. zahariasI
was unable to compete because
of illness.
The sponsors estimated 165 600
golfers in this country and $4,000
In Canada tried to beat Furgol
and Miss Berg. 1t figured. on
Thea basis Of past performances.
thai about $4,000 succeeded. |
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ron's double. a sacrifice fly
by Billy Hunter and a pair Of
walks-one of them forcing in a
run-gave the Yankees two runs
of Bob Keegan in the third.
They added another In the fourth
as Elston Howard doubled and
counted on Skowron's hit to
center.
The Yankees decisive run In
the sixth came of Mike For
nieles. After two outs. Berra sin
gled. moved up when Fornieles
hit Skowron with a pitch and
came home on Irv Noren's blow
to rightfield.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
'Newk' Turns In
No. 9, Trimming
Cardinals, 81

BROOKLYN, June 4 R.-Big
Don Newcombe. still working u1-
der a full head Of steam. blew
down the Cardinals with six
hits today and breezed to his
ninth straight victory for Brook
lyn, 6-1. Home runs by Roy
Campanella, Gil Hodges and
Frank Kellert eased his way.
Campanella smashed his 18th
of the season with nobody on
base in the second inning for
the first run off Rookie Larry
Jackson. Kellert. playing first
base with Hodges moving to the
Evening star., 1955-06-05

=, RunsMRepqlski: .csmpanella. Amoro:
Reese, HODGES. Runs batted in--Cam-
PAMELA, Reese, Kellert. t3), Hodses.. Re-
pulski Two-base hits - Moon. New
Home runs -. Campanella, Kellert
Hodges. Repulski. Double play-Sarni
to Boyer. Left on bases-St. Louis, s:
BY jackson, 4: BY Tiefenauer, 1: by
Poholsky, I: by Newcombe. 4. Hits--on
sasssGn sasnsp in fnf inning nnnE'p o po2olsfy S et
in Q innings: on LaPalme. i In 2 In
ninss. Runs and earned runs-Of Jack
SON.. A: of Tiefenauer, 90: of Po-
combe, Ii. Eife py pitcher-By Po-
holskv (Amoros). Winning pitcher
Newcombe (9-01. Losing pitcher--Jack-
sen 62-2). Time-2:20. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Brooklyn t2l--Lawrence
CAD and Jones i1-2l va Erskine t7-2l
and Spooner t0-D,
and Jones t5-8l vs.. Maglis G6-3l and
Hearn tt5-5l.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia t2)-con-
ley t7-2) and Crone t0-0) vs. Roberts
(s-3D and Wehmeter (3-3l.
Cincinnati at Pittsbursh t2l-Nuxhsll
(t.3l and Colluni (2-n vs. Friend (3-1)
sd& purkey t2-6l.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Totals 50 I4a712 Totals 20 c7e
Flied out for KING in 9th.
Cincinnati ------- 010 030 2Q0--6
Pittsburgh ~---- 600 600 0o0--o
Runs---Burgess. Kluszewski. Post ia
hlonski. Temple f2). Error---cole. Runs
batted -Minarcin t21 Post, Mcmillan
ski. Burgess. Sacrifice fly@-Minarcin
Double plays---McMillan to Temple TO
Kiuszewski. Groat to- Long; Temple TO
Cincinnati, II. Pittsburgh, J. Bases on
balls-On Kline. 3; on Minarcin. 2: of
King. 1. Struck out-By Kline, q; by
Minarcin. Z. Hits--of Kline. 10 in 4ss
and earned runs--Qff Minsrcin. 90; on
(3-Ii. Losing pitcher
--KRns t2-Sl. Time--2:00. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The golfers who matched
scores with the two top shooters
paid 81 each for the privilege.
Proceeds will be split between
the National Golf Fund and the
American Red Cross.
Furgol was one over par on
each nine Of the exacting
See FURGOL, Page C-2
Evening star., 1955-06-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN league
BY the Associated Press

washinston at Cleveland t2)--schmitz
(S-3l and Stone (2-6l vs.. wynn i3-1l
and Feller 1-ll.
and Byrne t2-0) VS.. Pierce AID and
Donovan t5-2).
Baltimore at Detroit (2)-McDonald
t2-i) and Wilson t3-5) vs.. Mas (3-2)
and Zuverink (0-2)
Boston. ct Kansas city Cc)--Nixon
t4-D and Brewer u-7) vs., Raschi l0-ls
cd Herbert (0-Sl.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Jersey Boy Betters
Scholastic Mile Mark

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
June 4 (P.-Tom Skutka of
Morris Hills regional bettered
the National Interscholastic rec
ord for the mile today when he
stepped the distance in 4:19.5 at
the New Jersey track and field
championships.
The clocking was nine-tenths
of a second faster than the rec
ord hung up by Max Truck Of
Warsaw, Ind, q year ago.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Miksis tied the score at TT with
"a two-run homer of Hoyt VIII
helm in the eighth. Davey VIII
liams' grand-slam homer OF
John Andre in the sixth ended
Giant scoring until the 18th.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Chfcago ----------- 200 OOl O0O-S
Runs-Mantle, Berra, Skowron, How
ard. Stephens. Nieman, Rivera. Errors-
Carey. Rivera, Berra. Runs batted in
Two-base hits-Skowron, Howard. Sac
l9ose Yofs. % Z: cSiesao s @ Bases n 0ere On balIs
on Keegan, A. OF Lopat.. @. Struck out
By Keegan, 3; by Lopat. 2: by Fornie-
les, /; by Consuegra, j. Hits--od Kee-
gan, q in 4 innings; of Fornieles. 3 in
3 innings: of Consuegra, 0 in 2 innings;
of Lopat. z In s innings: of Morgan.
o in l inning. Runs and earned runs
on Keegan, 3-3; of Fornieles. IL: on
Consuegrs, 90. of Lopat, 81: of Nor
gan. 90. Hit by pitcher-By FoTnieles
(Skowron): by Lopat CFoxl. Winning
pitcher-Lopat t3-4l. Losing pitcher
keegan (0.3l. Time-2:54. Attend
Evening star., 1955-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
wash, "a: cleve., s
Detroit, 5: Bait, 2.
N. Y, 4; Chicago, 8
Boston, 8: X. C., /.
Games To-day
wf's, f:so. at cl'v'.' 'a'
N. Y. at Chicago l2l
Boston at K. C, t2)
Bait. ut Detroit (2)
Games fslnsrrsv
wisn, itsSn!,oo,. K. City
N. =. ct Detroit,
(only games sched.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Bklyn., 8: 81. L., /.
Milw.. IL; Phila.. 3.
Ctncin.. 8. Pitts, Q.
Chi. p: N. Y. B Q2
inningsl.
Gsmes To-day
Ct; L; at Rklyn 5,t tta)
cincin. 81 Fitts. .t21.
Games remsrrsv
81. L. at Bklyn. {nl.
Milv. at Phila. tnl.
tOnly games sched-
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Runs-Miksis. speake (2l. Jackson
l2), King, Fondy, Bolger. Jeacoat. VIII
liams, Mays t2), Gordon l2l, Harris,
Katt (2). Error-Jackson. Runs batted
in-Mays ca. Baumholtz. Williams az,
King t3l, Miksis f2), Banks t2). Two
base hits = Cooper. Harris. Gordon.
Mays f2), WilIiams, King, Miksis. Sacri-
Double plays-Banks TO
Baker to Fondy:. Dark to Williams to
Harris. Len on bases---Chicago, s; New
York, IL. Bsses on balls--ofi Pollet, 2;
off Andre. 2; OF Jeffcoat, q: of Hacker,
|; of Gomez. l of Mccall. !: of Giel.
9 Struck out--By Jeficoat, /; by Giel.
2: by Gomez. by Wilhelm. /: by Nc
OF Andre, 2 in / inning: of Jeficoat.
In 4 innings; of Hacker, IN inninss:
of Gomez 5 in 9 innings faeed 3 bat
ters in 7thl: on Wilhelm, 3 in IA in
nings: OF GFissom.. o in y inning: of
Mccall. 1 In 2 innings: on Liddle,, 3 in
innings (faced 8 batters in l1th): OF
Giel. 2 in innings. Runs and earned
runs--Oh Pollet, 3-2: OF Andre. "A. on
Jeffcoat, 0-0: of Hacker, IL: of Co
mez 5-5; wilhelm, 20: of Grissom
60: of Mccall, 0-0; of Iiddle. 90, of
Giei. 2-2. Wild pitches--Pollet. Hacker
pitcher--Hacker f5-3}. Losing
ODD. Time-3;39. At
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Final Round Cards
OF British Amateur

ST. ANNES, England, June 4
(R.-Cards and par in today's
I final of the 1855 British Amateur
<ro1f ~, y,;1v, c1ai,He.