davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Sussex DystrOphy
Drive OUer The Top
CONTINUED from page one)

el, Mrs. Jennings Stoakley, chair
man, $704.72; Bridgeville, Mrs.
Ruth Russell, chairman, $273.57;
Greenwood, Mrs. Alice McIlvain,
chairman, $215.35; Lincoln, Mrs.
Emily Warren, chairman, $234.89;
Gumboro, Miss Margaret Kelley,
chairman, $10494; Harbeson, Mrs.
Richard Hudson, $10731; Ellendale,
Mrs. Joyce Ennis, s79.2O; Bethany
Beach, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, S394O;
Bethel, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, $44.98;
Oak Orchard, Mrs. Angelo Bril-, $42;
G orgetown, $2605O; Lewes,
$174.72 Milford, $141.50, and Mills
boro, $58.
Special gifts and donations by
chapter members accounted for
the balance.
twenty-five per cent of the net
proceeds will be allocated the Sus-
sex Chapter for its educational and
patient aid program.
A lift, an ankle brace, and back
brace have been purchased by the
chapter for muscular dystrophy
sufferers and a wheel chair for
another is being presented soon,
according to Mrs. Ziegler.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

Church services at ST.. Johns
Methodist Church on Sunday, jan
uary %, will be as follows:
Sunday School at IL a. m. Chas.
Short, superintendent.
Worship Service at 1900 noon.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Frank
Lucia.
MYAF at 1880 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Moore. leaders. There will
be special speaking and singing.
All are cordially invited.
James D. Truitt spent the week
end in Endicott, N. Y.
Elmer Justice, who has been a
patient in the Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington, is recuperating at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCor-
mick and son Tommy of Philadel-
phia spent few days of last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCor-
mick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccormick
were recent guests of relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son Yer
non called on Mrs. John Franklin
in Millsboro, who is recuperating
from a recent operation at the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
SUSSEX Farm Bureau
Fetes Legislators
(Continued from page one)


Among other things, he remarked
that coming changes are made for
a big fellow" like the Tidewater
Oil Co., but not for the common
man."
State Representative Harry May
hew said that the zoning bill
"opens up the constitution" and
that once started and put in the
hands of a commission, it would
be out of the hands of the Legisla-
tors.
Lemuel II. Hickman, state sena-
tor, (D-Frankford) remarked, Il
think the coming bill is worth dis
than you realize"
At the request of Thomas E.
Mills, Jr., Milford, Sussex County
president, James NJ. Baxter, Jr.,
state president and a member of
the county group, explained the
procedure by which Farm Bureau
resolutions are prepared, stating
that they are grass roots" in ori-
gin and then receive the approval
first OF the county and then of the
state organizations.
Mr.. Short, the state legislative
chairman, then said, when we
come back vita an answer it will
be from the Farm Bureau and not
q few individuals"
Contrary to expectation, the
right to work" law suggestion was
passed over without comment by
the Legislators.
Most widely discussed were the
resolution for Board of Health in
spection of Labor Camps and a
resolution urging that daylight saw
ing time in Delaware begin on the
last Sunday before Decoration Day
and end on the first Sunday after
Labor Day.
Regarding some of the matters
discussed, Senator HOey said that
the best time for discussion was
after a bill had been prepared and
before it was acted on.
zone word in a bill can upset
things either way" he stated. 1--WE
seen bills with obscure wording
when the promoters have said, 1T
doesn't mean this or 1t doesn't
mean that'-but just pass the bill
and see what happensl"
Regarding the Board of Health
inspection of labor camps, several
officials of the Farm Bureau stated
that they had met with the Board
of Health, with some Kent County
potato growers also present, and
had gone over the recommendations
published from the State Board of
Health and though asking for a
few minor changes, had found little
that was Objectionable.
There was lot of misinforma-
tion going the rounds until we got
right in there and talked it over"
Mr. Mills, county president, said.
A discussion followed, led by Mr..
Wheatley, as to the definition of
migratory worker.
Mr.. Mills said that the Board of
Health didn't consider that their
suggestions covered those hiring
local help but Mr.. Wheatley said
that a migrant could be from
within or without the state" and
might be one who only moved from
one side of Seaford to another.
Itswas at this point that Senator
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Circle Of Dimes Is
Set For Georgetown
oCortinupd from. first Dage)

oCortinuPd from. first page)
Workers for the polio cause line
up around the Georgetown Circle,
county, and solicit contributions
both from pedestrians and motor
lists.
The American Legion is in direct
charge of the event with Com
mander Joseph Littleton, Sussex
Post No. 8, chairman of the COM
mittee.
The campaign is gaining mo-
mentum here in spite of the heavy
snow and chilly temperature.
Mrs. Carey D. Sapp inaugurated
what is expected to be a series of
coffee parties at her home on Pine
Street. Mrs. George H. Keen, chair
man of the Women's Activities for
the county, attended and sketched
the continuing need for polio aid.
Other hostesses have indicated
that they, too, would hold coffee
parties. Donations are made. in each
case by the guests.
The Lions Club in Millsboro is
conducting the polio drive under
the craftsmanship of Coroner Vol
lie G. Gray.
Those who have enlisted in the
campaign are: Frank G. Harrison,
Dale L. Mitchell, Norman X God
win, Paul Gardner, Raymond V.
West, w. Leroy Monroe, Edward
Hickman, Arnold Steele, George
Wharton, Frank S. Smith, Preston
E. Godfrey, Charles Donoway,
Thomas Whitledge, Leon Burton,
Harley B. Mitchell, Harley w.
Moore, Vernon D. Baker, Norris
Goodwin, Howard B. Dorey, Leon
Birmingham, Alton M. Hudson, Alex
Tingie, Jr., Roy E. Jones, r. E.
Godfrey, Harold Gardner and Cor
oner Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
OLD MILL

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - up -
A 175-year-old grist mill, used to
grind -four and once vital part
<of this areas economy, is still in
operation.
A turbine has replaced the old
water wheel and modern equip
ment the stone grinding wheels,
but the mill is still pretty much
the same. 1t gets its power from
Pine Greek just as it aid in the
17S0s.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
SKYSCRAPER

YORK, Pa. = Up = A man COM
planned to police that store avn
ings on one side of York street
were too low. He said he was g.
feet-412 tall.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25
Charity

A Boston woman accused of steal
ing six cartons. of cigarettes told
the court she only wanted to con.
'ribrte them to q church picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

CLARENCE HI. Resistance
of the coding moth to insecticides
is what Clarence H. Hill, fruit in
sect specialist at the Virginia Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Win
chester, will discuss on Fruit Day
at Delaware Farm and Home Week.
The researcher also has studied
control of scale insects, curculio,
leaf rollers, mites, and other fruit
insect pests.
Milford chronicle., 1957-01-25

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Mormon Conceive
ToHeurU tuh Elder

Elder LeGrand Richards Of
Salt Lake City, Utah, will adj
dress the quarterly conference
Of the Washington Stake,
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter-Day Saints (Mormon). at
10 am. and 2:30 pm. tomor-
row in Lisner Auditorium.
Twenty-first and H streets
NV.
Elder Richards Is q member
Of the denominations Council
Of the Twelve Apostles.
Reports on the activities Of
the Washington Stake. which
has eleven wards (congrega-
tions) and $500 members.
during the past three months.
will be presented. J. Willard
Marriott. stake president. win
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Irwin Memorial
To Get New Pustol

The Rev. Robert A. Barneti
will be installed as minister Of
the Irwin Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church at 4 pm. tomor-
row in the church. Idylwood
road near Leesburg pike. Falls
Church, Va.
He will be installed by the
Rev. George H. Yount, mod
orator Of the Washington City
Presbytery and minister OF
First Presbyterian Church Of
Arlington. Mr.. Barnett served
as assistant minister here fol-
the last two years.
DR.. George M. Docherty
minister Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, win de.
liver the installation sermon.
"A native Of Springfield, Ohio
the 37-year-old minister is q
graduate Of Hanover College
and Princeton Theological
Seminary. His wife. Joan. Il
also q graduate Of Princeton
Seminary. They viii live in
the manse adjoining the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Vienna Catholics
Offer Art Mart
On October SO

Washington area artists vii,
be well represented in an ar
mart to be held at the fall festi-
val bazaar Of Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Catholic Church, Wen
ma. Va, October Sc.
Local artists desiring to ex.
hibit paintings should brine
them to Our Lady Of Good
Counsel School, Wolftrap road
near Route 1913, from TO pm
October 4 or before 1880 am
October 5.
Each artist will be permitted
to enter three paintings. Entry
fee is SO cents per picture.
The paintings win be shown
from lilo pm. October Sc
Artists must call for their pic.
lures from TO pm. October I
Further information may bs
obtained by calling Mrs. Peggy
Conger, Jefferson 2-821O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Guest Speakers
AreAnnOunced

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of several Wash
ington area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Council
Of Churches National Capital
Area, will speak at $50 pm in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, av-
enue NV.
The Rev. Clovis A. Brantley
Of Atlanta. Ca, q representative
Of the Home Mission Board,
Southern Baptist Convention.
win speak at the $50 and II
am. services in Congress
Heights Baptist Church. 62l
Alabama avenue Sc.
The Rev. w. A. Peck Of NASH
vile, Tenn, evangelist. will
preach at the II am. and 7:15
pm. services in the College
Park Nazarene Church, college
Park. Md.
Laurence Staples. executive
secretary Of All Souls Unitarian
Church. will speak at the $3.50
and the 1880 am. service in
the Unitarian Church Of
MONTGOMERY County. Kensing-
ton. Md.
Miss Elaine Casser, q mis-
sionary to Sierra Leone. West
Africa, will speak at the II am.
service in Sc. Marks Evangelical
y. B. Church, Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Two Aides Added
AT Lundover Hills
Ascension Church

A vicar and q parish worker
have been added to the stan OF
Ascension Lutheran Church,
Landover Hills, Nd. the Rev,
Henry c. Schroeder. pastor,
announced today.
John Niermann. who has
completed two Of his four years
at Concordia Theological Sem
mary, st. Louis, win serve this
year as student vicar. He also
win assist at Trinity Lutheran
Church. Bowie. Md.
Miss Donna Jean Stueven. q
graduate of Concordia College,
st. Paul. Mimi. has been APP
pointed parish worker. She
win teach q kindergarten class
in the morning. serve as parish
secretary and also counsel the
youth Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Dr.. Martin I
Will Preoch

The Rev. Charles Martin,
headmaster Of st. Adams
School. will preach at the II
am. service tomorrow in WASH
ington Cathedral.
The Rev. Robert F. McGreE-
or, q cathedral canon, will
speak at the Z pm. evening
service.
Holy communion win be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel BY Canon Martin and
at $3.50 am. In Bethlehem
Chapel BY DR.. Theodore o.
Wedel, warden Of the College
Of Preachers.
The Nebraska state nag will
be carried in all the ecclesiaSti-
cal professions tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Dramatic Series
ToSturto on WMAL

The first Of q weekly radio
series. to run four months. will
be presented by the Council Of
Churches National Capital
Area at 9;15 am. tomorrow on
Station WMAL.
The series, let There Be
Light" is dramatic and docu-
mentary in formal. It tells the
story Of the church on the
home mission field and over
seas. The programs are tran
scribed and prepared by the
Broadcasting and Film Com
mission. National Council Of
Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
THE POWER or FAITH
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and tele-
vision programs win originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIeVisiOn
Gam. WTOP-Tv-Air Force
Chaplain John p. Fellows viii
speak on "Air Force Chapel of
the Air" program.
$50 am, WRC-TV-"Some
Answers for Young People" on
the How Christian Science
Heals" program.
10 am, WTOP-TV-Syna-
gogue music Of RoSh Hashonah,
Festival Of the New Year, win
be heard on the Jewish Com
munity Hour" program. spon-
sored by the Greater Washing
ton Rabbinate and the Jewish
Community Council Of Greater
washington.
10 am. WRC-TV-The Rev.
William p. Anderson, director
Of the Television Guild Of
Washington, viii celebrate Q
MASS for Shut-ins."
l am. Monday, WRC-Tv
The Rev. William Harris, as
eistant minister Of Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church,
Kensington, Md, on the In
spiration" program.
Radio
1885 am, WMAL,-"HoTr
Of Power" by Central Union
Mission.
IL am. Wharf.-The Rev.
Melville Nesbit Of Clarendon
Presbyterian Church speaks on
the Sunday Churchcast."
IL am. WAN FIN The
Rev. r. Brown Hughes, asso-
ciate pastor Of Petworth-M Mont
gomery Hills Baptist Church,
speaks.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe Of First Trinity
Luthern Church speaks. Re-
peated at 1905 pm. over
WFAN-FM.
7:45 pm, WWDC-Mary
Margaret McBride's recorded
interview on Men Of Faith
program.
1915 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FN-Dr. John Bowen
editor Of Catholic Men," and
DR.. John ]. O'Connor, professor
at Georgetown University or
the Faith Of Millions" Catholis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Students to Attend
Foundry Services

Twenty Methodist seminary
students. two from each OF the
denomination's 10 theological
Summaries. win attend the IL
am. service tomorrow in Foun-
dry Methodist Church. Six
tenth and P streets NV.
They are spending the week
end visiting the boards and
agencies Of the church located
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

program. They will discuss
Catholic Chaplains In the
United States Army"
1880 pm. WOL-Music and
news Of the churches ON the
Sacred Hour" program.
lam. (Monday), WRC-"In-
spiration" program with the
Rev. william Harris Of Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

LEAvES-Philip W. Breux
is leaving his post as di-
rector Of the Central
Branch YMCA here this
month to become general
secretary Of the Kansas
City MOO YMCA. A
farewell party for Mr..
Breux, who came here in
1913, will be held at 6:45
pm. Monday in the YMCA,
1885 g street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
Silver Spring Revival

johnnie Hope. evangelist OF
Tulsa, Okla. viii conduct a re-
vival at 7:30 pm. today and
tomorrow in Faith Pentecostal
Holiness Chapel. 1859 Hold
ridge road, Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
st. Dovid's Church
Pupils to REGISTER

Registration for the church
school at st. David's Episcopal
Church will be held tomorrow
at the church. $50 Macomb
street NV.
Children 6 years and older
viii register at o:l5 am. and
the younger children ct IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

ASSEMBLIES or COP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
9 Garden Mot Shows

NEW YORK. Aug. % (R.-
There will be nine wrestling
shows in Madison Square
Garden during the fall and
winter. promoter Walter john
ston said today. The mat game
doomed in the Garden last
year when five cards drew more
than $4,000 fans. The opening
show. September s. matches
Antonino Rocca and Eduardo
Carpenter Of Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
TEE TO GREEN
By. MERRELL wHlTTLEsEY

OF the six who qualified for
the National Amateur cham
pionship in the sectional trials
in Baltimore yesterday, the
hardest worker would be Carl
Lohren. the 19-year-old Brooke
Manor Club member, who has
spent the summer working on
his game rather than in COM
petition.
Lohren has been looking
for the secret, and travelling
to md 1t. He and John Owen
went to Toledo for the Ma
tional Open. camped out. and
studied the star golfers by day
and the stars by night.
But apparently the tips he
picked up at the Open cham
pionship only confused Lohren.
A few weeks ago q contact
he made at the Open persuaded
Claude Harmon to give Lohren
a lesson at the swank Winged
Foot Club at Mamaroneck,
N. Y. Lohren thought he was
home, that this was the an
swer, but as golfers close to
Harmon know, Claude wants
his proteges to swing like he
does.
Harmon wanted to devise a
belt strap to help Lohren switch
to the Harmon style, but Lob
rem said thanks very much, and
started to look elsewhere.
Somebody else helped him
obtain an audience with Mike
Turnesa. The eldest OF the
Turnesa clan apparently took
a liking to Carl and worked
with him for a week. without
charge, according to Lohren.
Mike told him his swing was
okay, with a minor hand adj
tustment, but that he needed
lots OF practice and confidence
Turnesa even gave him a touple
OF clubs. and asked Lohren to
write Of his progress.
Carl was telling about this
after he won one Of The quail
tying places at Woodholme with
his 75-75-150. But appar-
emily Lohren is the type who
listens to everybody, a most
dangerous practice.
Carl finished with his tale of
watching Cary Middleton, etc,
at the Open, obtaining the les
son from Harmon and spending
the week with Turnesa, and
then pointed TO his buddy,
Bruce Kessler. Here" Lohren
said. lis the real reason I quail
ified. I was playing terrible
yesterday and Bruce told me
70 move my hand over. That
did IT,"
Lohren is one OF the daw-
dlers. There we're complaints
again yesterday about his slow
play. but unlike most of the
other slowpokes, he admits IL
Il know ! play slow, but ]
can't help It," Carl told some-
body yesterday. Il walk up TO
the ball fast, and always nest
my opponent or playing partner
to the green, but then like
TO look over my shot"
Carl's excuse that he can't
help II is not going 10 be &C
eepted at the Amateur Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page I'll
first inning on Vic Powers
single. Joe Demaestri's double.
Gus zernial's run-scoring in
field out and Hec Lopez's two
Dagger. A single by Billy
Hunter. a sacrifice by Urban
and Powers single accounted
for the other run in the sixth.
Pete Ramos. who has lost
his last three decisions but
holds a 20 record against the
AS this year. will pitch for the
Senators here tonight. With
q game-and-a half grip on
seventh place, the AS will start
Ned Carver, 5-l0. against the
laSt-place Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Runs-Piersall t2). Klaus, williams
well. House Bertois. I Erro nsi Max-
zauehin. Kuenn. Runs batted in
Wilhams t2). Jensen. Piersall. Gernert
Jensen scored on Kuenn's error
70 4th); 0roth 90. Finigan 90. Two
nase hits-Lepcio. Jensen. Groth.
home runs-Williams. Piersall. sacrI-
nce-MalEone. Foytack. Left on bases
ESboston: -: Detroit. s. Bases on
Oh Foytack. q on Mas. strTek out
BY Fornieles, q. BY O'clock, 4: 81
Eoytsek. 1 by Byrd. I: By sIeather. i;
BY Mas. ?. Hiis-On Fornieles, q in
inninss: on O'clock. ! in { innings:
on Foytaek.. 9 in 5 innings: on Byrd.
. IN innings: on SleateY. . in u
inninss: on Mas. I in ess innings,
Runs and earned runs-On Fornieles,
o.; on O'clock, 90; on Foytack. az;
Mas; I'll. Hit BY pitcher-Maxweil
sny Fornielesl; zauchin lby Byrd.
Passed ball-House Winning pitcher
O'clock t7-0. LOSING pitcher-Maas
N-lol. Time-3:2O. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
DISTRICT GOLFERS SCORE SWEEP
Bemon Shows Polish
As Amateur Quo|ifier
by MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

by MERRELL WHITTLESEY
When Deane Beman was get
ting the big push q couple Of
years ago from his pro, club
members. newspapers, ETC., APP
parently it was q question Of
being a year or two ahead of
schedule. They gave the 10
year-old Bethesda club golfer
the rush act a bit too soon and
then had him a disappoint-
nent.
Beman is beginning to shine
as an amateur now. He looked
the part Of a polished golfer
yesterday as he breezed home
with the silver medal in the
SECTIONAL qualifying for the Ma
tional Amateur championship
at Woodholme in Baltimore.
Beman was low by four
strokes in the morning with q
70 and survived Claude Wild's
challenge in the afternoon to
win the medal with 70-72-l42.
4 under par over q long and
difficult golf course which has
a par of 70.
Beman led six Washington
amateurs into the six berthS to
Boston, as Baltimore failed to
qualify q player for the second
straight year.
Made the Grade
The qualifiers. with their
age, scores, and record in the
Amateur:
Beman. making his second
trip. won one match last year.
Wild. who was "a last week.
had 76-69-145 to qualify for
the sixth time. twice before
moving to Washington. Wild
has won 10 matches in the i've
Amateurs in which he has par
ticipated. twice reaching the
fourth round. His ambition is
the quarter-finals and q trip
to the Masters.
Jay Randolph. ~. had 1871
LAO and made it for the third
time. In previous Amateur
championships he won three
matches in Oklahoma City and
two in Detroit.
Perky Cullinane, 20, and like
Beman and Randolph. q MEM
Der Of Bethesda Country Club.
had a steady 75-75-15O. Perky
qualified for the fourth straight
year, but still hasn't won a
match. He Is Army-bound Oc-
tober /.
Carl Lohren. 10 years old.
from Brooke Manor Club.
qualified for the third time with
75-75-150. and was even par
for the day on all but the par
fives. Woodholme has five long
holes. which meant he played
them 10 times, and was four
over par.
PlayOR Gusts BOgart
Tony MCGOWAN, 42-year-old
Manor member, an attorney
who spends much Of the year
travelling. MCGOWAN had "A.
second low of the morning
round. and 70 for 152. His
afternoon round included q
shot from q tree on the 18th,
where he had q double DOGGY.
MCGOWAN made it for the first
time after beating Ralph Bo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28
PARKER

Continued From Page C-1
1855, when injuries wrecked
the club.
Parker began his pro career
with the Lions in 1885 as a
halfback. From 1887 through
1913. he was with the Chi
cago Cardinals, serving as head
coach in l949. He became an
assistant TO the late DO Nc
MILAN with the Lions m 1850
and took over the head spot
a year later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-28

Runs-Bauer 2. slauShter Q, Mantle
3, Berra ., Coleman. Ditmar, Turley,
Aparieio, Fox 2, Minoss. Dolby. Hatfield.
Errcrs-Hatfield .. Kubek. Runs batteS
irn- IN 3. Berra ., Aparicio,
2 tRerra scored on Hatdeld'iss us errer
~ 4tnl: Two-base hits---HatfisId, Berra.
Coleman. Three-base hits--Fox. Home
runs1Berre; Stolen disclaimers.
Sacrinces-Fischer AparIcio. Double
piays---Fox to Aparicio TO Toraesor:
SkoWron tunaesisted: McDougaId 70
New York II. Chicago 10 Bases on
balls=Qn Wilson. 81 on Ditmar, /:
wilson; /; BY Ditmar. 2: by staley.
py Ford. !: By Grim. / by Fischer.
BY Lapalme. 1: BY TurIey, 3: by
ssiH BY. o1 1 H.. BITS on Wil;on ! II
N "a on Ford. ] in. "a: OF Grim
IN ~; on Fischer in Ia: Lapainie
n -; ON Turley in IA; on
Hughes : in /. Runs and earned runs
MrOT wilson: 5-5: on staley,. 10:
On Ditmar. 3.3; on Ford. 20: on
Grim. IL o Fischer. ~; OF Lapalms.
l:l; on Hughes. 3-3: on Turiey. 90.
Wild pitch-Grim. Winning pitcher
Grim u1-4l. Losine pitcher'-Fischer
,5.m. Time - 3:26. Attendance