davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
YOU AND THE CAR
ricks of the SIS

Last week end I cleaned and
regapped the spark plugs on my
1854 sedan. The next day I
noticed the engine had suddenly
developed q slight miss. re-
moved the plugs again, double
checked the spark gaps and
replaced them. but the miss Is
still there. have cleaned and
adjusted my own plugs for sew
eral years without difficulty. You
can understand why I'm really
baffied about this."-C. e.
Did you try new plug gaskets?
Juite often the old ones must be
replaced because they have been
nattened too much to provide a
my engine does not start cas-
lily. 1t also misses. especially at
brisk speeds. After two mechanics
diagnosed the trouble as a weak
spark, had the following re-
placed: Points. spark plugs, con-
denser. ignition coil and battery.
So far this hasn't made any Rreat
change, so I hope you can suggest
sOmething."-H. M.
The ignition switch might be the
answer. 1t can cause a weak spark
II It's not working properly.
Il have . 1854 convertible. I'm
1886 l bought q new battery. tan
pipe. muller, convertible ton mo-
Tor kingpins and new brake lin.
ing. took several ], 0OO-miI trims
with no trouble. What Kind Of
trouble should I expect and what
should be checked before leaving
on such trips this year?
'Ine best insurance Is to let your
garage give the car q thorough
physical. It's the only certain way
70 determine the cars true condi-
lion and needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

governments from wanting to crush
other governments.
1T all depends upon nations
ability to cooperate and the role
Of power politics. but am sure it
will all work out" says a cautious
optimist of 10.
While those feeling that atomic
energy is likely to destroy mankind
are in the minority. they state their
case with blunt finality.
"I think we are destined to de-
stroy yourselves" says a Sarah Law
renee College student.
Everything points to the end of
civilization as We presently know
it," prophesies a college sophomore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
20 Years to Live?

Il think it's already too late to
stop the powers that be from
causing our destruction and that
of those around u.s." is the grim
warning from q 15-year-old Los
Angeles boy.
1t is interesting to note that of
that group per cent forsee an end
to mankind in five years, 9 per cent
in five to 10 years. 10 per cent in 10
to 20 years and 81 per cent in more
than 20 years.
But. on the bright side. there are
those who believe every bit as firmly
that there is a future for homo
sapienS.
II thing eventual fear Of atomic
energy will end war and atomic
energy viii be used to benefit man.
kind" predicts New Haven
(Conn) boy.
Nothing can wipe US of the face
Of the EARTH" concludes a Chicago
girl. with the faith and bright con-
f1dence Of her Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Most Doubt War

On the question of whether there
will be an atomic war, some SO per
cent say yes while AZ per cent say
no.
Nations will be too wary ever to
fight q full-scale war;" says a
Brooklyn boy hopefully.
There viii always be wars and
more wars" counters q pessimistic
Georgia youngSter. ut will take
more than . good scare to stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Growing up in the shadow of the
atomic mushroom. most Of today's
teen-agers hope it portends good
rather than evil.
Three out of four youngsters say
they are happy atomic energy was
discovered.
~. One in three thinks the atomic
bomb will end wars.
Only one in four thinks it's likely
to destroy mankind.
At the same time, SIS per cent
concede they do have fears for the
atomic future A Wisconsin girl
sums hers up this way:
Lets not talk about it. It sends
chills up and down my Spine-and
don't mean the kind you get when
you look at a handsome boy,
either!"
A 15-year-old boy. one of the
non-frightened 80 per cent, takes
. more fatalistic view:
to be afraid Of? You've
got to die sometime-and I don't
think one bomb is going to do it,
anyway"
People talk themselves into all
sorts Of stupid things" says another
youngster. The sky isn't going to
fan down tomorrow but still some
people worry about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Euggsies> New Craze, Comes to Washington

It started in New York
and Hollywood.
And it spread. Now Wash
ington teen-agerS have
taken it up.
The latest teen-age game
is called 'Muggsies," though
some tab it captions" and
make a guessing game out
of it.
One teen-ager strikes a
charadeS pose; the other
captions" it by labelling the
pose with such descriptive
lines as those under the ac-
companying photos.
It's simple. Take two
hands an elastic face and
a whimsical imagination
and the games under way.
Here are some samples.
Try thinking up some
new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
See Good Prevailing

Generally. the girls we questioned
In . national survey were more
fearful than the boys.
But. frightened or not. four out
q five teen-agers think atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
By EUGENE MILMOE

Break-in techniques. gas and oil
grades and service schedules rec
commended by the car maker are
important to the 1857 car owner.
but for full care ne should digest
all information about his new
model.
Take tires. for example. The
new. smaller sizes must work hard
er: thus. more than ever. it's con-
sidered poor practice to drive at
high speeds before treads have a
chance to warm up.
The routine job of changing tires
calls for new precautions, too. On
some models. the bumpers cannot
be used as lacking points.
One factory advises there is
greater danger of radio damage on
their 1876 If the engine is started
while the radio is playing. Others
list new cautions and procedures
for push-starting automatic trans
mission models.
To drivers with new fuel injec-
ton or torsion-suspension models
comes special advice: Don't have
these systems serviced by anyone
but a factory strained mechanic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Questions and Answers

"What could be the reason for
the unusual noise and vibration
1 get when my car is being
driven? As increase car speed,
this noise (which may be de-
scribed As . whirring sound from
underneath) increases. A new
muller was put on. but 1 stin
hear the noise. Can you help me
OUTS. Z.
Have your garage check for
worn universal joints. the most
likely troublemakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

40eAA9 -~-@~-@-OA
Grounded out for Boiling In Sd.
Ran for Moss In 9th.
. Lined out for Cievenger IN 9TH.
Grounded out for Bridges In 9th.
Grounded out for HYDE in 9th.
Mashington ------- 002 001 100
Cnlcako ----a----- SOO w OlX-7
Runs batted in-Landis. FitzGerald
l2), Fox 90. Minoso, Aparicio GU,
Plews. tFox scored on error BY Plews
In LIST: Fitzgerald on error BY Fox In
6th), Two-base hits--Moss. MinoSo,
FitxGerald. Home run--Plews. Sacri.
fices--keegan go. Double plays--Fox
to Torseson; Aparicio to Torgeson; Fox
TO Aparicio 70 Torgeson. Left on bases
-Washtngton, 3; Chicago. 3. Bases on
balls-On Harshman. a: on Stobbs. 81;
on Keegan, 4; OF HYDE, 3. Struck out
by stcbbs. q By Hyde. l, Hts
on Harshman. 3 in ga innings: Oh
Keesafi. 2 in Ga innines: on sto6bs.
OF Clevenger, In / inning: on Hyde,
/ in innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Hnrshmnn. 2-2; on KeegAn, 2-l;
on .Stobbs, 6-5; on Cleveneer, 90; on
Hyde. lei. winning pitcher--Keegan
l5-3l. Losing piteher-Stohbs (2-f3).
umpires--Soar, Berry Tabacchi. Nc
Sinisy. Tine - 2:42. Attendance =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
As Finally Defeat
Yonks on 18th Tv

KANSAS CITY, July 10 up.
The Athletics finally beat the
Yankees today. "a. after a 13-
game drought. and shortened
the league-leaders' margin over
the second-place White Sox to
three games.
Hector Lopez. VINO extended
his consecutive game hitting
streak to 10, drove in the win
ming run with a sacrifice fly in
the seventh and the insurance
run crossed on pinch single
by Irv Noren.
Tom Sturdivant, the Yankee
starter who had a SO record
against Kansas City this season.
was defending a A tie at the
start Of the seventh. He walked
Billy Hunter and Glenn Cox
with one away and was re-
placed by AL Cicotte.
Cicotte walked Joe DeMaestri
to I'LL the bases. Lopez flied to
Hank Bauer in right and
Hunter came home after the
catch.
Noren batted for Gus Zernial
and singled to left, scoring Cox
from second. DeMaestri was
tagged out in a rundown to end
the inning.
Cox faltered in the eighth
and was replaced by Tom Nor
gan with two men on and two
out. Morgan retired Enos
Slaughter on an easy grounder
and then erased the Yankees
in order in the ninth.
Cox gained credit for the vic
tory, his first since being re-
called from Buffalo of the In
ternational League. He relieved
Arnold Portocarrero after Yogi
Berra hit a 2-run homer in the
sixth.
The Athletics jumped of to
in the first and Portocarrero
protected that lead until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
|Arcaro Wins
Monmouth Cap
With Dedicate

OCEANPORT, N. j., July Is
@.-Eddie Arcaro won his Sec
ond straight Monmouth Handi-
cap today when he shot Dedi-
cate into the lead turning for
home and Mrs. Jan Burke's s.
,year-old star drew away in the
stretch for a 3la-length VIC
tor in the 22d running of the
$l13,500 Monmouth Park head
liner.
Before a crowd of 1886,
largest Of the year at this sea-
side track, the odds-on favor
lite did it rather easily-much
as Arcaro and Nashua did a
year ago when Mr.. Millions
grabbed the prize by the iden-
tical 31a lengths.
Chris T. Chenery's Third
Brother, second to Dedicate in
the 100000 Campbell Memo
rial Handicap at Bowie March
80, again was in the runnerup
spot, three-quarters of a length
ahead of Rockcastle, Mrs. j. A.
Leone's New England invader.
Sad Jam at Start
Dedicate, one Of the country's
tough luck horses, had all that
was required this cloudy. show
cry afternoon, easily handling
his top weight of ia pounds.
His clocking for the mile and
a quarter was a fast 2:014s,
compared with the track and
stakes record of 2:0l1s set by
Round View in winning the
1947 Monmouth Handicap. 1t
was a full second faster thar
Nashua's time, but the track
was muddy a year ago and
lightning fast this time, despite
the showers.
Howell E. Jacksons Tick
Took finished fourth. but was
disqualified for crowding at
the start. c. Mahlon Kline's
Lofty Peak. who set the pace
for about a mile. was moved
into that spot. Fourth money
was worth $5.675.
The jam at the start bothered
&c. v. Whitney's Career Boy,
who was third choice, and he
finished sixth in the field Of
nine after getting away slowly
in last place.
The stewards said that short
ly after the start Tick Took
swerved out and bumped Third
Brother. who in turn slammed
into Career Boy. Tick Took
See MONMOUTH. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
b the Associated Press

The Cards and Dodgers both
were rained out yesterday after
taking early leads in games
with the Giants and Redlegs,
respectively.
st. Louis saw its National
League lead over the Braves
reduced to Ia eames as Mil
waukee edged the Pirates. 4-3.
In Pittsburgh.
The Cardinals had scored
three runs In the first inning
and had added another on AL
Dark's homer in the second
when the rain began. The game
was ordered postponed after q
wait Of one hour and 10 min
utes and was rescheduled as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Williams Blasts No. q
AS Red Sox Top Tigers

DETROIT. July 10 tR.-Ted
Williams continued his home
run streak today while Billy
Klaus pounded out a triple
and a double to lead the Red
Sox to a 6-2 victory over the
Tigers.
Williams, who dashed out two
homers while the Tigers beat
Boston. 5-3, last night. lined
his 23d homer of the season
today into the upper rightfield
stands in the seventh inning.
But the game was sewed up
by that time. Klaus saw to that
as he tripled home Pitcher
Tom Brewer in the third and
doubled in the fifth, scoring
Jimmy Piersall.
The victory. coupled with
Cleveland's victory over Balti-
more, dropped the Tigers into
fifth place in the American
League standings while
strengthening Boston's hold on
third place.
Brewer. who singled in the
third. went the distance for his
10th victory in Is starts. He
gave up eight hits. The Tigers
used four pitchers with Paul
Foytack t9-8) taking the loss.
Foytack was pulled after giving
up six hits in six innings. Lou
Sleater, Duk Mas and AL Aber
then each pitched one inning
and gave UP one hit apiece.
Boston had a pair Of two
run innings. Sammy White
walked in the third, Brewer
singled and both runners adj
vanced when Foytack threw to
centerf1eld in pickoff attempt.
White scored on Piersall's sac
rifice fly and Klaus triple
scored Brewer.
In the fifth. Piersall singled.
Klaus doubled, scoring him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14


Totals 80 "a Q Totals 27 81 10
1Singled for zernial in 9TH.
2Grounded out for Bauer in 9Th.
3Ran for Skizas in Sth.
4Grounded out for Richardson in 9th
Stopped for cicotte in 9th.
New York 900 1903 600
Kansas City 100 012 20x-6
Runs-Kubek, McDougald. Mantle,
Berra, DeMaestri, Lopez 6kizas
Hunter t2l. Cox. Errors-Kubek.
McDougald. Runs batted in--Simp-
SON, Mantle Berra (2). Zernial.
Hunter, Skizas (2D, Noren. Lopez
Two-base hits---Lopez. Kubek. Home
runs-Hunter, Berra, Skizas. Stolen
bases Mantle Sacrifices - Lopez.
Smith, McDousald. sacrlice fy-
Yo-k, 8: Kansas City. A.. Bases on
balls-Of Sturdivant, 2: on Cicotte. l. /:
of Portocarrero, / of Cox, 2. Struck
out--By Sturdivant, a; by Portocar-
rero. 2; by Cox. 2 Hits-Oh Sturdi-
want. 8 in ga innings; of Cicotte. ]
in % innings: of Portocarrero, 5 in
5h innings; of Cox. l in pa innings;
of Morgan 9 in ~ innings. Runs
OF Portocarrero, "A. Wild pitch
Cox. Passed ball--Berra Winning
pitcher-Cox Or. Losing pitcher
Sturdiyant l7-5). Umpires-Summers
Honochick, Flaherty. Chylak. Time
? 80. Attendance-17,031
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

fourth when the Yankees tied
it on a walk to Gil MeDougald.
a single by Mickey Mantle. a
fly ball and an infield out.
Hunter homered for Kansas
City in the fifth to make it III
but the Yankees scored three
times in the sixth to go ahead.
Mantle singled across one run,
then Berra hit his homer. It
was his 14th round tripper.
The AS bounced back to tie
the score in their half of the
sixth on a 2-run homer by Lou
Skizas. Then they came on to
dispose of Sturdivant in the
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Cards, Dodgers refined Out
After Taking Early Leads

part Of a twi-night double-
header August 20. when the
Cards next invade the Polo
Grounds.
The Dodgers had jumped on
Hal Jeffcoat for two runs in
the first inning after surviving
a bases LOADED situation in the
top half. Roger Craig walked
three successive Redlegs but
Ed Roebuck relieved and got
Brooklyn out Of the jam.
Randy jackson. playing his
first game since he was injured
April 26. had opened the Brook
Ign half with a single before
rain swept over Ebbets Field.
The umpires announced the
postponement after q 40-min.
ute wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

and Vernon flied to Kaline,
Klaus taking third. Jackie Jen-
sen then lined to AL Kaline,
Klaus scoring.
Boston's two other runs came
on Williams homer and in the
ninth when Piersall doubled
and eventually scored on a
force play.
Detroit's first run came in
the second when Ray Boone
doubled and Frank Houses
grounder rolled through Mic
key Vernon's legs for an error,
Boone scoring. The last was
scored in the fourth when
House singled, advanced on
Larry OSburne's walk and came
home on Ron Samford's single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Kansas City t2)--
Pascual l5-iOl and Ramos tB-6l vs.
Carver lA-7l and oorman fl-2l
New York at CHICAGO (2l--Foro
f-ll and Shantz ty-l vs.. Pierce ti2-
~ and Donovan fs-3
Boston Al Cleveland f2t--GisleF
t1-91 and Nixon t6-4l vs.. Lemon IS.
~ and Garcia l4-5l.
Baltimore At Detroit t2l--Loes o..
and Brown GA vs. HoAt u-4l
and Lee 1-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis ct philadelphia CIV
Mcdaniel t4-Ol and jackson (iO-ii
VS.. Simmons ls-4J and Hearn (3-fl
Cincinnati a. Pittsburgh t2J-Nux-
hall t2.bl and Gross (4-5) vs.. Purkey
t9-1 and Swanson t2-1).
Va Magiie (3-2).
:, chiesgo q New YOrk--Hiliman Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Result. Ys..sraa,

Results Yesterday
s & e. q. wash " p. /.
Cleve., 5; Bait, ..
Bos., 8: Detroit, 2.
Games To-day
Wash. at X. c. t2)
$3.50.
N. Y. ct Chi. C2).
Bait. at Diet. (2).
Bos. at cleve. t2D
Games Tomosrsw
wash. at X. C..
$40.
fOnly game sehed-
uled).
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Milw., 4: Pitts, 3.
Phila., 3; Chi, ..
st. L. at NY. rain
Gin. at Bklyn.. rain
Games Today
Miiw. at Bklyn.
Chieago at N. Y.
81. L. at Phila. t2l.
Gin. at Pitts. t2).
Games Tomorrew
Milv; at Bklyn.
Chicago ct n. Y.
st. L. at phila. tnl.
tOnly games SEIZED.
uledI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Detroit - O10 100 00O--2
Runs-Piersall (2). Klaus, williams,
White, Brewer. Boone, House. Errors
Vernon, Foytack, Kaline. Runs bate d
in-Piersall. Klaus (2), Jensen. VIII
hams. Zauchin, Sanford. Boone scored
on Vernons error in 2d). Two-base
hits--Klaus, Piersan. Boone Three
base hit-Klaus. Home run--Williams
Sacri1ces-Klaus. Foytack (2l. Sacri-
nee fiies-Piersall Jensen Double
plays-White 70 Console; Console to
Klaus to Vernon: Sanford to Boiling
to Boone; Kuenn to Boiling to Boone
Left on bases-Boston, 8; Detroit, ii
Bases on balls-Oh Brewer. 8: on Foy-
Struck out-By Brewer. .: BY Foytack.
4; BY Sleater, /; by Mas. /. Hits
on Foytack, q in 8 innings: OF
Sleater. l in inning; OF Mas. / in /
inning; OF Aber. in ] inning. Runs
and earned runs-On Brewer, 2-2: Oh
Foytack. A: of Sleater. III; on
Mass. 90; on Aber. III. Hit by
pitcher--By Brewer (Boonel. Passed
ball--House. Winning pitcher-Brew-
er u0-SD. Losing pitcher---Foytaek
(9-s). Umpires-Napp, Rice. Rommel,
Stevens. Time-2:34. Attendance
1l.140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Round Table Ties Swaps Track Record
Kerr 3-Yeur-OId
First of His Ace
To Win Gold CUP

INGLEWOOD. Calf, July IL
R.-Round Table, 7-to-5 IA
vorite of. a roaring crowd of
about $4,000, ran away with the
$l62.100 Hollywood Gold Cup
Handicap today aand equalled
the Hollywood Park track rec
ord of 1:583s for a.mile and a
quarter, set a year ago by the
great Swaps. =
Round Table thus became the
first 3-year-old ever to win this
rich event. 1t was the Gold
Cup. Citations last race, which
Tput that Calumet champion
over the million dollar mark in
earnings in 1851. Citation was
6 then. Swaps set the track
record in winning the race as a
4-year-old last summer.
A Kentucky colt owned by
Travis M. Kerr, Oklahoma oil
millionaire, Round Table hit
the wire three lengths in front
Of Llangollen Farms Porter
house. with Alfred G. Wander
bits Find third, another two
lengths back. A heavily backed
favorite, the victorious son OF
Princequillo paid $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50. Porterhouse re-
turned $3.50 and 1910, while
Find was $3.50 to show.
20 Others Had Tried
In past years, 20 3-year-olds
had taken a crack at this rich
prize, but none could beat the
older horses. The best was a
second by three of the sopho-
more aspirants.
With Willie Shoemaker in
the saddle. Round Table took
charge when he pleased and
was never seriously challenged
from the half-mile mark on.
Porterhouse. a Virginia bred
from Mrs. Liz Whitney Lunn's
Llangollen Farm, gave the Gus
toners a thrill with his drive
from well back to take down
second place. and Find was
always a danger mark until
Round Table really began to
fly.
The day was warm and
bright. And while the race
contained nothing comparable
to turf fame to such past win
ners as Swaps, Seabiscuit, Moor
or Citation. 1t had the usual
Continued on Page C-6, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterda,

Milw.. 4; Pitts. 3.
Phila', 5; Chi, ..
ST. L. at NY. rain
Gin. ct Bklyn.. rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Stobbs Dealt
18th Loss as
Keegon Stars
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

Keegan's expert relief pitching,
coupled with less admirable
hurting and fielding by the
Senators, enabled the White
Sox to defeat Washington. ia,
today before a smattering of
1868 fans.
The victory, coupled with
the Yankees ga loss to Kan
sas City. enabled the White
Sox to climb within three
games of the league leaders.
Jack Harshman retired early
with a blistered finger and the
veteran Keegan took over and
polished off the Senators by
allowing them only two hits in
the final ga innings. One of
these was Herb Plews' first
homer of the season, matching
his 1856 production.
Despite the Senator's meager
allotment of five hits they ex-
tracted virtual maximum mile
age to give the White Sox some
apprehensive moments as Chuck
Stobbs was dealt a 18th loss. He
has won only two.
White Sox Pulling Away
The White Sox clipped
Stobbs, Truman Clevenger and
Dick Hyde for IL hits, pulling
away with two runs in the sixth
and one in the eighth after
the Senators had narrowed
their deficit to 4-3 in the sixth.
The bedeviled Stobbs was
nicked for two runs in the first
inning although Chicago didn't
get the ball out Of the infield.
Chuck walked Luis Aparicio to
start things and Nellie Fox
plopped a bunt down the third
base line. Plews' feet skidded
from under him on the slick
turf and he sat on his pants
as Fox crossed first base with
a hit.
The runners moved up as
Earl Torgeson grounded out,
but Minnie Minoso struck out
and Stobbs appeared to be out
of difficulty when Plews
stabbed Jim Lands grounder.
Herb threw wild to first base.
but by some extensive stretch
ing of the imagination it was
ruled a hit and it scored Apa-
ricio. Fox also scored on the
Grant peg and this portion of
the play was labeled an error.
Washington Ties Score
Washington rebounded in
the third to tie the score.
Plews opened with a single,
Bob Usher followed with an
other and the bases were
loaded when Jim Lemon
walked. Roy Sievers popped out
before Ed FITZGERALD laced a
single to center, scoring Plews
and Usher. Julio Becquer flied
to Minoso before Keegan sup
planted Harshman and disposed
OF Pinch-hitter Pete Runnels.
Sam opposite beat out a bunt
to open the last of the fifth and
Keegan sacrificed. Sievers made
a fine grab Of Aparicio's deer
drive but Fox singled to score
opposite and Torgeson walked
before Minoso doubled to right
scoring Fox. Additional dam.
age was avoided when Lands
was purposely passed and jim
Rivera famed.
FITZGERALD doubled to start
the Senator'S sixth. Becuuel
flied out but Fox booted Run.
nelS' grounder into short cen.
terrified, permitting Fitz to score
Les Moss and Esposito sin.
gled to shell Stobbs in the sixth
and Keegan sacrificed against
Clevenger. The pesky Aparicic
lined a single to left, scorine
Bubba Phillips, running for
Moss, and opposite to. give Chi.
cago q 6-3 lead.
Plews lined his homer intt
See SENATOR'S. Page CO
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Dinner For
Retiring Minister

The Rev. George A. Leukel, pas
tor of the Coolspring Presbyterian
Church and Mrs. Leukel were the
guests of honor at turkey dinner
given by members of the Cool
spring Ladies Aid
Rev. Leukel is retiring from the
Presbytery as of February 1. Mr..
and Mrs. Leukel are going on to
Clifton Heights, Pa, where he is
going to be a temporary supply at
a church there.
After the dinner a meeting was
held and Rev. William Leishman
of Lewes presided. Mrs. John Hop
kins, representing the Coolspring
Couples Club presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leukel a hand painted pic
ture of a scene from Sussex Coun-
ty. Mrs. Charles Pepper, represent
ing friends and members of the
church, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Leukel with a purse.
Rev. Alden Hopkins and Rev.
William Leishman spoke, lauding
Rev. Leukels work and expressing
regret at his leaving.
No successor to Rev. Leukel has
been named