davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
TRINITY

Fifteen members Of the Atlanta
Home Demonstration Club attended
Achievement Day at Georgetown on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fury Of
Mount Vernon, n. Y, have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Walston and family for the past
week
Mr. ard Mrs. Kenneth West Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carey on
Sunday evening.
George F. Hardesty, Jr., has re-
ceived his discharge from the Air
Force and returned home on Satur-
day. He and his wife, the former
Miss Betty Ann Carey, are now Oc-
Cupying their new home in Bridge
vile.
Miss Grace 3. Hastings attended
the DSEA meeting in Wilmington
or Thursday and Friday and was
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hast
ings until Sunday.
Our little community has had its
share of accidents in the past week.
On Friday morning, October 21, Ell
mer Nelson, one Of our prominent
farmers, had the misfortune to get
his right hand caught in the corn
picker. After first aid, given by
DIR. Metzler of Bridgeville, he was
rushed to the Kent General Hospi-
tai in Dover, where it was neces-
sary to amputate three fingers. At
this writing Mr.. Nelson is home
and is doing nicely.
On the same day another farmer,
Carl WalstOn, while on business in
Laurel, stepped on a nail, which
has given him considerable suffer-
ing.
Another accident was that of
James Russell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Russell. James, better
known as Jimmie, while on Vaca-
ton from school, was assisting
with the farm work when his glove
caught in the mower, which re-
suited in a broken arm and thumb.
Jimmie was also taken to the Dover
Hospital and later to Wilmington
for treatment. At this time all three
are doing very well.
Visitors and callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson dur
ing the weekend were: NJ and
Mrs. Herman HOrnung of Seaford,
Rev. Gerald Henderson of Cannon,
Miss Nettie Benson of Bridgevtlle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley, Car
ence Nelson, Minos Wright, HOWald i
and Wayne Speicher, John and Jack
Hastings, A. T. White, Miss Char
lotte White, Mrs. Edith Nelson,
Mrs. Lee Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

John Nelson and daughter, Ann
Lynn.
Master Kenneth Richards of
Bridgeville Manor. spent Thursday
with his aunt, Mrs. Clinton Hast
ings.
Mrs. Earl White attended the
WSCS meeting in Laurel on We'd
nesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry, Mrs. Harry Walston and
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fury were visitors near
Baltimore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White have
returned home from a ten day trip,
visiting Canada and several places
of interest in New York State. Mr..
White also attended a convention
in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley was a re-
cent visitor to Clarksville, Tenn,
where she attended the funeral of
her brother-in-laW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Rob-
insOn, Mrs. Hilda Kern, all of Fed
eralsburg, Md, Mrs. ]. NJ. Dicker-
son of BridgeVille and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson of Ellenda1e were
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walls
ton on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby
and son of Reliance and Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Morris and family of
BridgevilIe, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell
and family.
Mrs. Osie Fisher of Virginia
Beach, Va, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White
Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Miss Joyce
Taylor and Mrs. Edgar Dove, all
of Seaford. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Martin on Saturday.
| Several from the community at
/ tended the funeral of S. H. Shock
ley at the Hardesty Funeral Home
| in BridgeVille on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White had as
dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hastings of Whining
ton, Miss Grace Hastings and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and daughter
Preaching. service at Trinity on
Sunday, November 6, at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

Society, and the American Associ-
alton Of University Professors.
"Federalist Delaware" his most
recent full length book, was pub
lished by the Rutgers University
Press last year.
Future University of Delaware
graduates will be better able to
express themselves verbally, if a
program now in operation at the
university is successful.
For the second year speech tests
are being given to all entering
freshmen and course selections are
made which are designed to correct
oral defects.
The program, under the direction
OF the department Of dramatic arts
and speech, begins when entering
freshmen are interviewed by fac
ulty members of the latter depart
ment. After students have COM
pleted corrective studies, their fac
ulty advisers are contacted to as
certain the progress made in the
correction of the existing speech
deficiencies.
More than 500 members Of the
class of SO had their vocal pow
ers checked during freshman orr
entation week. The remainder OF
/ the newcomers have been inter
viewed since the beginning Of the
semester.
In an effort to discover the col
legians who need speech training
/ the University of Delaware inter
viewers hrst ask the students tC
complete a questionable in which
they indicate any speaking faults
of which they are already aware.
Next the students converse with
the faculty member, discussing
home towns, college interests, hob
bies, and other subjects, finally
reading a prepared selection which
contains all of the sounds of the
/ English Language. These sounds are
arranged to facilitate detection
Of any difficulty that students might
have in forming any of the A.
sounds of the English language
either singly or in combination
with other sounds.
BY this conversion, the skilled
interviewer can detect any tend
ency to stutter, lisp, humble Ol
suffer from foreign language in.
Movements, unpleasant voices
faults Of articulation or Other
speech difficulties.
The speech test is required by
the Faculty Committee on Oral and
Written Communication, a stand
ing committee Of the university
faculty. The goal, as designated by
this committee, is to insure thai
speech faults Of University of Del
aware students are corrected be-
fore graduation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
OVERLOOK
By Mrs. Howard MlIIman
Phone LeWes sS92

Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Davidson and
family of Georgetown visited Mrs.
d. W. Stauffer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George workman
of Georgetown spent Sunday with
her neice and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs, Roy Ellingsworth.
Mrs. Efie Parson spent the week
with her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell ParsOn.
Mrs. Edith Fisher of East Ian
sing, Michigan, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Margaret White is now Wis
iting relatives in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Macinton
of Lewes called on her mother,
Mrs. Margaret White, last Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret White attended
the teachers meeting in Wilmington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings
spent Thursday evening with
Charles Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Treat Infested Wheat
Before Cold Weather

Examine wheat stored in farm
bins and fumigate any infested by
Weevils before cold weather, adj
vises County Agent George Vapaa.
Wheat not treated at harvest
time with weeVil protective pow
der, or any put in uncleaned 11ns,
can be infested easily by fnese in
sects. Two per cent Weevil damage
constitutes grain contamination ac-
.cording to federal food and drug
rulings Also the presence of two
rodent pellets per pint Classics it
as unfit for milling into -four. Wee
vily and rodent contaminated grain
is subject to downgradisIg and can
be sold only for livestock feed.
Some country elevators already
have reported carloads of wheat
intercepted and rejected for mill
ing because Of such contamination.
Chemicals sold for grain fumi-
cation usually carry 2 or 3 carbon
compounds and must be used at
the proper dosage to BE- effective.
To find the number OF bushels in
bin multiply the cubic foot vol
ume of the grain by O.S.
Wheat fumigated by the middle
of October has an excellent chance
of going through the normal stOr-
age period in good condition for
milling.
Beware of warm spots in the
grain, warns Vapaa. During the
winter weevils ball up in loeal
areas and keep such grain warm.
Turning the grain is all that can
be done at that time as fumigants
are ineffective in unheated rooms.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
How To DefrOst
Home FreeZers

It is best not to defrOst a home
freezer with hot water, say home
equipment specialists. It builds up
refrigerant pressure and causes
difficulty in starting the compress
sOr.
Instead defrosting should be
done when more than One-half inch
Of frost has accumulated over a
large area Of the refrigerated sur
faces. About 12 hours before you
defrost, turn the temperature con-
troll of your freezer to its coolest
position so that food won't thaw
too quickly when you defrost
If no ice has formed, scrape sur
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

faces with a spatula, putty knife or
similar tool. II ice has formed, re-
move food packages and place on
chilled trays or in chilled baskets.
The defrosting job might be COM
.pleted in an hour if you work at
.it. A half day or so with the freez-
er defrOsting may endanger the
frozen foods, however.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

About so per cent Of al raw furs
produced in the United States in
1854 were mink.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Biggest October in Mercury histor
starts Inc big move to THE BIG +
CHECK THE BIG MS
LEADERSHIP FEATURES!

New 225-hp sAFETY-sURGE V-8 engines
New high in usobJe power for pickup,
passing, hill-climbing
: Ten big, new Safety Engineered features
Exciting, new Flo-Tone color styling
13 glamorous new models, including
whole fleet Of low-silhouette hardtops
New, wider price range
Consistently higher resale value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
USLTA Sets Back
National SINGLES

NEW YORK, April. 10 tP1.-
The dates of the National sim
giles tennis championships at
Forest Hills, N. Y, were reset
today for September ali.
The United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, in a specially
called proxy meeting, thus re-
versed the action of the conven-
ton last January in fixing the
dates for August 29-September S.
The vote, announced by Rem
vile McMann, USLTA vice presi-
dent. was unanimous.
The new dates afford a break
between the National tournament
and the Davis Cup challenge
round. scheduled August 1928.
Originally, the USLTA Seized.
ule Committee proposed the Sep
TENDER 2-11 dates to the associa-
ton, but strong Pacific Coast
bloc. with Southern and South
west support, forced through the
earlier start.
The Pacific Coast opposed the
later dates because they pushed
the Pacific Southwest and Pa
cine Coast tournaments well into
the football season, cutting down
tennis interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
YAWNS BEFORE WORKOUT
COLLAPSES IN CLUBHOUSE
Ashburn HospitoIized
With New Knee Injury

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 up.
-Centerfielder Richie Ashburn
of the Phillies. bothered with a
leg injury since April 8, rein
jured the leg in pre-game
warmup last night and collapsed
in the clubhouse.
Ashburn. who had a consecu-
tive game streak of 731 going
before the current season started,
will be lost to the team for an
indefinite period. He was taken
to Temple University Hospital.
The outflelder. after taking
batting practice just before the
game with the Dodgers, linped
into. Trainer Frank Wiechec's
room and said his knee had be-
come very painful.
When treatment failed to re-
lieve the pain, Wiechec called in
Dr. Thomas McTear. the club
physician. who gave Ashburn a
sedative. The player then was
sent to the hospital.
Ashburn first injured his knee
in a collision with Del Ennis at
Wilmington. Del, in an exhibi-
ton game. Ritchie made his
first and only appearance
against the Giants Saturday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

ing debut he'll simply join a long
list of pitchers who have been
frustrated by the dimensions Of
the park. If he succeeds. how
ever. it may provide the con-
fidence Dresser is trying to in
ject into the youngster.
Dresser stacked Alternately
against the r-packed Brook
lyn Dodgers in an exhibition
game in similar effort to instill
a bit of cockiness in his rookie.
Ted performed admirably. allow
ing only one run in five innings.
Hottest of the Red Sox hitters
is ex-senator Jensen. batting
.445, followed by ThronebeiIy
and White at 400. Harry Agganis
is hitting 1886, Billy Goodman
1854 and Ted Lepcio .348.
Throneberry, replacement for
Ted Williams in leftfield, has
banged across u runs and among
his 10 hits have been three home
runs He's the early idol of Red
Sox fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Randy Jackson Out;
Keeeon Hos Heel Spur

CHICAGO. April 10 (P).-
Pitcher Bob Keegan of the White
Sox and Third Baseman Randy
Jackson of the Cubs are on the
casualty lists.
Keegan. big highlander who
had 1879 record last season, has
been idled by a chronic spring
sore arm. Yesterday it was dis
covered that he is suffering also
from a bone spur on his right
heel.
jackson has an infected right
hand that viii keep him on the
sidelines for at least three days.
He was forced to leave a game
at st. Louis Sunday when the
hand became swollen. He thinks
he was bitten by a bee or spider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
LIONS ASK COURT TO RESTRAIN
DUBLINSKI FROM CANADA PLAY

TORONTO. April 10 QP1.-The Detoit Lions have filed
motions for nunctonS that would prevent Quarterback Tom
Dublinski and Tackle Gil Mains from playing with the
Toronto Argonau of the Canadian Big -Four this
The motions. filed yesterday and retrnabe next Mon
day ask the Supreme Court of Ontario Dubis
and Mains from breach of contract with plaintiffs"
The Lions will ask the Supreme Court recognize the
option clause in the two contracts Under the contracts the
Lions could exercise their options sign Dubinsk and
Mains to 1855 agreements up to May l.
The last time the option clause the courts
here was in 1885, when the Cleveland sought an
injunction against John Ksse after he signed with the
Ottawa Rough Riders The Browns lost the Kisse
played that year with Ottawa.
Meanwhile, the Argonaus-the most controversial foot
pail club IN Canadagned Bucky Curtis from the
Browns Cleveland previously had not touched by
Argonaut player raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Two DerbYAces
ImpressCroWId
In Workouts
Summer Ton and
Noshuu Star in
Jomuicu Drills

NEW YORK. April 10 Dr.
Nashua and Summer Tan, the
two top fayorites for the Ken
lucky Derby who clash in the
100000 Wood Memorial here
Saturday, had outstanding work.
outs between races at Jamaica
yesterday.
Jimmy Middleton. regular ex-
ercise boy for Mrs. John w. CAL
breath's Summer Tan, worked
the colt the Wood Memorial
distance of a mile and one
eighth in a sparkling 1.504s
over a fast track.
!. About half an hour later, the
Belair Studs Nashua stepped
q mile in 1885, with Ted At
kinson in the saddle. Atkinson
will ride Nashua Saturday, re-
placing Eddie Arcaro, who is
suspended until May 4.
Arcaro, who won the Flamingo
at Hialeah and Florida Derby
at Gulfstream Park with Nash
va. will be back aboard the Derby
favorite in the big one at Louis
vile May Z.
The Jamaica crowd got big
kick out of seeing the two star
colts work out. Atkinson waved
his whip alongside Nashua in
the stretch to keep him on a
straight course. The colt showed
a tendency to bear out in both
the Flamingo and Florida Derby.
Summer Tan, who won an al
lowance race here April by IA
lengths, showed great speed
again yesterday. His time for
the Wood Memorial distince was
Us seconds faster than Master
Riddles when he won the Wood
in 1852. And Native Dancers
time in his 1858 victory was only
one-fifth faster.
The fractions for Summer Tan
were 1875, 1885, AZ, 1:12, 1:2425,
1:37l5 and l:504s.
Nashua's fractions were 48I,,
1:04, 1:13as. 1855 and 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Crane and Mosconi
Lead Round Robin

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 Up.
Irving Crane of Binghamton.
N. Y, and Willie Mosconi Of
Philadelphia, chalked up victories
to take 20 leads in the round
robin pocket billiards Champion
ships at the Arena yesterday.
Crane defeated Jimmy Caras
of Drexel Hill. Pa, 1904 IN II
innings, while Mosconi downed
Erwin Rudolph of Sayre, Pa,
5000 in Is innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

The season is nine days old
for the Senators, but they have
played only four games.
The washout meant the trip
here was wasted. The Senators
and Red Sox open a two-day
stand in Washington tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
Manager Chuck Dresser is ex-
pected to start Chuck Stobbs
against Pinky Higgins crew
Wednesday night. Willard Nixon
or Tom Brewer probably will
work for Boston. Stobbs has a
To lifetime record against his
old teammates. He posted five
of Washington's nine victories
over the Red Sox last year.
PaScuaPs Shoulder Sore
Dresser had planned to take
a calculated gamble in today's
opener and give Ted Alternately
the 22-year-old Sidearming
rookie, his first starting assign
ment,. despite the fact that the
Red Sox are the hottest club in
the league at the moment and
Fenway Parks inviting leftf1eld
fence has given many a hard
bitten pitcher a case OF the
shakes.
Camilo Pascual, slated to start
came up with a sore shoulder,
giving Dresser the opportunity
to hasten the trial Of his prize
rookie.
The 6-foot-4 Alternately, with
little more than one full season
Of minor league experience, Is
regarded as one of the games
future greats by many observers
Six Men Top .348
The Red Sox own three
regulars--Jackie Jensen, Faye
Throneberry and Sammy White
who are hitting 400 or better
Three other regulars are hitting
.348 or more. All this seemingly
would make the odds against q
freshman insurmountable, but
Dresser figures it's a risk worth
taking.
Abernathy's curve ball, rated b.
Coach Cookie Lavagetto as per.
haps the sharpest in baseball. j.
particularly effective against
righthanded hitters. At coz,
Fenway Park every righthandet
hitter is a home-run threat
what with the leftf1eld fence &
niblick shot of 315 feet.
If Abernathy fails in his start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Swaps Leaves Coast
For Kentucky Derby

LOS ANGELES, April 10 tR.--
Swaps, California bred hope for
the Kentucky Derby. departed by
train yesterday for Churchill
Downs.
The winner of the Santa Anita
Derby worked a mile in 1895
and mile and one-eighth In
ISIS in his last West Coast
workouts for the May z classic.
The other California hopeful
for the Derby, Harry M. Warmers
Honey's Alibi. left Saturday via
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Hortoeks Big boy Described in Atchi-
sons Angle. Poee c.
injuries to his right foreleg in
winning the Governors Gold
Cup at Bowie last Saturday.
That was his 10th straight VIC
tory.
DR.. Raymond Connolly, veteri-
marian who examined Boston
Doge this morning. recommend
ed that he be taken out Of train
ing for four days to give four
superficial cuts in the leg time
to heal properly.
Boston Doge'S owner, Paul
Andolino, had planned to send
the colt to Belmont for the
seven -furlong Swift Stakes on
April 80. DR.. Connolly's recon-
mendation left some doubt that
he could return to heavy train
ing in time to make that engage
ment.
The Andolino colt apparently
was injured when he and Chuck
Thompson. a leading rival in the
Bowie race, brushed together in
the back stretch. Eldon Nelson.
riding Chuck Thompson, lodged
an objection but it was not al
lowed.
Good Feature at Laurel
Meanwhile, Laurel's spring
race meeting swung into its Sec
ond day, featuring the $4,000
Chevy Chase Purse, a mile and
a sixteenth allowance event
which drew IL entrants.
An excellent field will 60 post
ward in this. the seventh on the
card, with M. Tyson Gilpin's
Arson, Mrs. Walter nj. Jeffords
Subahdar and the entry of Sengs
and Blue Volt likely to receive
the bulk of the mutuel play
Arson. an Italian importee
turned in some fine efforts al
Bowie. finishing fifth to Joe
Jones in the Bowie Handicar
and third behind Helioscope II
the Southern Maryland Handi.
cap. Both races brought new
track records. The 6-year-olc
horse seems to be ready for hi.
best effort and may be estab.
lished the favorite.
Subahdar has been trainins
See LAUREL, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Tribe Array
OF Hatchef Men
Again
Lineup Loads Dice
Against Riyuls;; Ford
Works Three-Hitter
By the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians have
come up with modern murder
er's row-six Ratchet men who
keep swinging until they get the
other guys scalp. If one of the
sluggers doesn't get the job done,
the next guy might. And if he
doesn't, the rest of the sluggers
are lined up to take their whacks.
With AL Smith. Bobby Avila,
Larry Dolby, AL Rosen. Ralph
Kiner and Vic Wertz swinging
for him, Manager Al Lopez is
shooting for a second straight
pennant with loaded dice.
Cleveland's Ratchet men have
knocked in 20 of the Tribes 36
runs this season. with the big
four of the wrecking crew
Dolby. Rosen, Kiner and Wertz--
driving in 10.
What they can do to the oppo-
sitlon was evident on opening
day. Chicago's Virgil Trucks
bore down to fan Kiner with the
bases loaded in the first, only to
find Wertz next at the plate.
Wertz singled home two runs
and the Tribe was of to a ST.
victory.
Blackwell Gets Treatment
Before an overflow crowd of
81 .563 last night at Kansas City.
Ewell Blackwell got the treat
ment. He came on in the ninth
for the Athletics. who had
dubbed five homers themselves
for an 30 lead after four in
nings. When Blackwell arrived,
Cleveland had swung back to a
mere 9-8 deficit.
A walk and a hit batsman put
Blackwell in the hole. But he
struck out Smith and got Avila
on popup. Then he had to
face Dolby. Blackwell got as far
as a 80 count and the next
pitch was swatted 375 feet over
the rightfield fence.
That was it. Cleveland had
1t. 11-9, moving to within half
a game Of the league-leading
Red Sox. who were idle.
Ford Blanks Orioles
Only two games were played
in the American League. In
another night game the Yank-
ees' Whitley Ford set down Bal
timore on three singles as the
Orioles, still winless, lost their
sixth. SO, before a crowd OF
35,372 at Municipal Stadium.
The National had a full slate.
Brooklyn stayed unbeaten with
a f1ve-run sixth that beat the
Phillies. So, for the Dodgers
seventh victory. and Cincinnati
got rid of Vic Raschi quickly to
beat the Cardinals, ia. Both
we're night games.
In the afternoon the Giants
whipped the Pirates. 1913, and
the Braves slipped past the
Cubs, 81.
Cleveland's power took over
when its Wanted pitching
failed. Five pitchers worked for
the Indians, starting with Mike
Garcia. as Jim Finigan, Gus
Zernial. Vic Power, Bill Wilson
and Bill Renna homered for
the AS.
Alex Kellner, who hasn't
beaten the Tribe in 10 starts
since August 81. 1852. was the
AS starter. He lasted until the
fifth, when the Tribe began the
comeback with five runs, and was
followed by Tom German.
Ford, who had a two-hit VIC
tory over Washington in the
opening game at Yankee Sta
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Crone Gets Druft Test

MILWAUKEE. April 10 up.
Pitcher Ray Crone Of the
Braves win take a draft board
physical examination here
Thursday. Crone. %. Of Mem
phis. Tenn. has been rejected
for military duty twice because
Of q heart condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

! had one hit in five attempts. He
limped badly then.
Doctors said they will have
to await a complete examination
before reporting the full extent
of his present injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
pills Option -Four

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 tP1.
The Phillies have optioned
Pitchers Tom Casagrande and
Paul Penson, Infielder Bob
Micelotta and First Baseman
James westlake to Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston t2)-- Postponed.
rain
Cleveland at Kansas city--score d-0)
VS.. Boyrr t0-Ul.
tOnly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York--Postponed
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (nishtl--
Newcombe d-0l VS.. Owens f0-0l.
Chicago at Milwaukee---Rush t0.01 vs..
Conley 900.
Cincinnati at St. Louis tnight)--val.
entfne t0-0D VS.. Haddix 1-0).