davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
State Represented
At West Point Meet
Milford High School Guidance
Counselor Among Those Present

Ray Christian. guidance coun-
seller at Milford Senior High
School, and Wayne ]. Poliari, pres
ident Of the Delaware State Educa-
tion Association from Mount Pleas
ant High School in Wilmington.
represented Delaware at the fourth
annual observance of American
Education Week at the United
States Military Academy, Novem-
Der 11-3.
They were the guests of Lieu
tenant General Garrison H. David
son, Superintendent of the Mill
tary Academy. The program was
conducted b b tire admissions Divi-
sion which has the mission of in
forming educators and guidance
counselors Of the admissions re-
quiremenfs and procedures of the
Continued ON page six)
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Braun's Giving Big
Dollars In Change
Georgetown Store Celebrating Sill
yer Anniversary With sCartwheels'

If you've found yourself with a
"cartwheel" jingling with your
nickels, dimes and quarters in your
handbag or pocket, it's pretty
safe bet that the big Silver Dollar
came from one of the three Brauns
Stores in Georgetown. The Brauns
Stores are giving silver dollars in
change when a purchase is made.
I'VE thought we'd like to mark
our silver anniversary with dis
tinctive item," Joel Braunfield,
brother of the two who operate the
three stores, "and so we decided
to give silver dollars as change.
We reserved $5,0OO.00 in these sill
yer cartwheels. and they had to be
ordered by the bank for US. We
have had many Shore people tell
us they had received a silver doll
lar in change recently after maxi
ing a purchase. One person as far
continued on page B1xl
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
State Corn, Soybean K;;ags
To Be Cr0aUned November 25

nation this noR-rgated
viii King
First State
Among soybean growers just naming
al
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
48 Plants And Laboratories
Cited For Safety Efforts

Perfect safety records for the first month of this have
in
September, the period
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21
Recognition GiUen SUSSEX
Al Members At Banquet

Approximately 800 club friends
Achievement
Thursday
Couns Public Speaking Winners
otf Toasmaster Toasmstress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Redskins Lose Sutton
For Eagles Opener

Bears. He threw a couple of
nice blocks to help Mike Som
mer on his way with two punt
returns and has shown that
he can catch passes in a
crowd.
Halfback Sid Watson, who
was one Of those on the list
Of possible cuts, threw the first
block for Sommer on his first
punt return of IS yards, and
VIII Renfro contributed an
other. Kuharich said he was
satisfied with Renfro's debut as
an offensive guard, which
means Wills job is safe.
After their thrilling victory
over the San Francisco Forty
Miners the Eagles undoubtedly
will be sharp for the opening
game. Coach Buck Shaw has
lost Defensive Halfback Jerry
Norton for three or four games
because of a broken bone in
his foot, but Shaw hopes to
find a suitable replacement.
With Dutch Van Brocklin to
spearhead the overhead attack,
and Bill Barnes and Clarence
Peaks to run, the Eagles have
the talent to move the ball.
Their biggest problem is an of
fensive line, but if Van Brocklin
is on target they can get by
without it for a spell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Day Off Brings
Yacht Cup Race
To Complete Stop

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. %
(AP). - The Americas Cup
races, which have been almost
motionless, came to a dead stop
today.
Both yachts were given the
day of after the British chal-
lenger, Sceptre. asked for a
postponement to clean her bot
tom.
Racing won't resume until
tomorrow when the Sceptre and
her Yankee opponent, Column
bia, try again over what has
been so far a breezeless stretch
Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Columbia will spend the day
on a family sail" with hel
crew and their friends and rel
atives.
Yesterdays race without
finish was a disappointment to
both crews. The sleek 12-meter
sloopS, which can hit upwards
of IL miles an hour, had 5la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

Halfback Ed Sutton definitely
has been declared out of the
Redskins league opener against
the Eagles at Philadelphia next
Sunday, and there is an out.
side chance that Tackle Ray
Lemek may miss the game.
The mild conclusion suf-
fered against the Bears by
Sutton, the second such injury
in as many games, also threw
a cloud over his future. Whether
or not he was seriously injured
Coach Joe Kuharich included
the former North Carolina
halfback among the list Of
seven or eight players from
whom the last three cuts will
be made today.
If Tackle John Miller is
needed for the Eagles game,
as a replacement for Lemek,
four men will have to go. An
announcement was expected
from the Redskins this morn
ing, after the coaching staff
spent most of yesterday and
last night reviewing the stu
alton.
Rookie Bill Anderson Of Ten
nessee, who has improved
weekly, probably clinched g
berth by his work against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
NO SCRAMBLIN FOR CRAWLING
MIXED-UP SCOUTS LEARN

COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept % (AP)-FootbaI Vignette:
Two scouts for the Army football team sat down in
the press box at Carolina Stadium here Saturday night
hauled out their brochures and prepared to
go to work on the Duke-South Carolina game
Looking the South Carolina program, one turned
to Don Barton, Gamecock sports publicSt and asked
What number is Johnny Gramlng?"
HE isn't playing" replied the bewildered Barton
Seeking information for next Saturdays game the
scouts demanded to know if Granting had been injured
He looked mighty good in that game last spring"
one observed darby.
Barton explained that Granting who ended his
college South Cardinals quarterback in 1858,
indeed played in the spring game but the alumni side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

hours to complete a 24-mile
triangular course.
There was so little wind they
didn't come close. Columbia,
with a half-mile lead. was 4
miles from the finish line when
the deadline gun sounded.
So instead of a victory for
Columbia, the contest was
called mo race" leaving the
American defender with a tri-
umph in the only completed
race.
The race was a sea-going
still life. For two hours the
only motion was the gentle
rocking Of the Sloops and the
flap-flap of their huge sails as
they Slated from side to side
like bed sheets drying on the
line.
Columbia was first over the
starting line by a nose on what
was to have been an Smile
See YACHTS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Frick FeIIed
ByAppendix

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP).
Ford Prick, baseball commits
sloner. successfully underwent
an emergency appendectomy
early today. Although resting
comfortably at midmorning, his
physician said he would be
unable to attend the opening
of the World Series in Milwau-
kee next Wednesday.
Prick left his Office early yes
terday. complaining Of feeling
i'll. When the discomfort con-
tinued he was taken to a hos
pital in Bronxville about II
pm. and operated upon shortly
after midnight.
The major leagues commit
tee studying bonus legislation,
with Frank Lane Of Cleveland
as chairman, will meet today
despite Tricks inability to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Miss BordohI Awaits
Reqotto Boord Ruling

ARE not clear on whether four
boats have to start in the OPEN
ing heat to count for high
points.
The ancient warhorSe from
Detroit tried valiantly to get out
for the heat, but Bud Sale was
unable to get it going until the
third and final heat.
Referee E. M. (Red) Peatross
said he wasn't taking any stand
on this issue, but was passing
the decision on to the unlim-
tied hydroplane racing commits
sion, which could act in the
next 10 days. If the commits
sion rules the race was q high
point event, then Miss Bardahl
would jump into the lead with
1850 points to l.707 points for
See REGATTA, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
HurIers Make
Yanks Happy
Despite Skid
By the Associated Press

For the first time in his life
Casey Stengel isn't worried
about losing five in a row.
This time his Yankees already
have the pennant bagged and
with eight days to go before
the World Series opener in Mil
waukee. Stengel has his pitch
ers back in form.
The champions lost three
over the week end in Baltimore
Friday they lost, 5-4. in a FIVE
run ninth inning. Saturday il
was 10, to Hoyt Wilhelm's no
hitter. Sunday it was 80.
However. Whitley Ford, max
ing his second start after a
two-week layoff because of arm
trouble. blanked the Orioles on
four hits in his seven innings
Friday. Don Larsen, Sidelined
by arm trouble since August Is,
blanked Baltimore on one hit
for his six innings of work Sat-
.urday. And Tom Sturdivant,
OF the disabled list and work.
ing for the first time since Au-
gust IL, gave up eight hits but
only one earned run in his six
innings Sunday.
So, Casey has a total of one
earned run over 10 innings of
Ford, his southpaw ace. and
Larsen and Sturdivant, his No
y and No. 3 righthanders be-
hind 21-game winner Bob Tur-
ley. Five days ago Stengel
didn't know if any of the three
would be of any help in the
World Series.
The Yankees only problems
now are to stay healthy (in-
flelders Tony Kubek, Gil Nc
Dougald and Andy Carey are
okay after minor ills) and to
help Turley win his 22d.
Turley gets a shot at becom-
ing the Yanks' biggest one-sea-
son winner since 1884, when
Lefty Gomez won rs, as the
champs return to action at
Boston tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Griffs Approach
An-Time Record
For HeIpIessness

This is supposed TO be the
era Of the lively ball. but it
couldn't be proved by the Sem
ators' hitting recently. Their
last 10 hits have been singles.
Mixup Costly
Still. Russ Kemmerer and
Truman Clevenger pitched well
enough last night to earn Moth
ing worse than a tie. They re-
stricted the Orioles to six hits,
and Baltimore's two runs
stemmed from a mixup between
Shortstop Rocky Bridges and
Leftflelder Faye Throneberry.
With one out in the third
inning, Kemmerer walked
Brown and with two down Boo
Boyd ripped a double to right,
Brown pulling up at third.
kemmerer seemingly was out
OF the jam when Bob Nieman
lifted a pop fly just back of
shortstop. Bridges could have
handled the ball easily, but
Throneberry shouted him of.
Rocky gave way, the wind blew
the ball toward the infield,
Throneberry failed to catch up
with it and the ball plopped
safely for a double.
The Senators twice advanced
runners past first base but
never as far as third. In the
sixth inning John Schaive and
Albie Pearson singled, but Roy
Sievers popped out and Bob
Allison forced Pearson. In the
eighth Schaive walked with
one out and Sievers singled with
two down, but Allison popped
out.
Pedro Ramos will try to
crack the Senators streak to-
night. His opponent will be
Jack Harshman. And what
happened the last time that
lefthander faced the Senators?
You're right-he blanked them.
And what was the score? Right.
again-2-0, back on September
i with q four-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
AS Drop Buffalo

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP)
kansas City will not renew
its working agreement with
Buffalo Of the International
League, General Manager
Parke Carroll of the Athletics
announced yesterday. He said
the AS are negotiating with
Portland of the Coast League
for a working agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
ANGLICAN LEAGUE

washington at Baltimore (night)---
Ramos U4-I5) vs.. Harshman u1-14l
Detroit at Chicago (night)--Foytaet
(13-13) VS.. Wynn Q4-14).
Cleveland at Kansas City (nightD-
McLish d6-7) VS.. Carver (l2-1I.
New York at, Boston (night)-Turle1
GID VS., Bowseld (3-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia at Milwaukee (nightl--
Owens 900 vi Bush (i0-6).
st. Louis Al, Los Angeles (nightD-
Jones 03-i2) VS. Dfysdale t11-13).
Chicago at San ETancisco (nightb-
Hillman t4-SD vs.. Mccormick t1I-S).
tOnly Games Seheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, il
Special Writer for The Star

Miss Bardahl, a green and
yellow unlimited hydroplane,
runnerup in yesterdays Presi-
dents Cup race and winner Of
the Rogers Memorial Trophy
race. may be the country's high
point leader in unlimiteds.
The issue hinges on whether
Jack Schafer's Such Crust III
from Detroit can be counted as
a race starter in the Rogers
Memorial event, which wound
UP the annual Potomac River
speedboat classic yesterday.
Officials who have been hud-
ding over the week end over
various twists and turns of the
program said the American
Power Boat Association rules
Il 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
Ashburn Hits
Stride While
Pirates Whit
BY the Associated Press

Richie Ashburn. his bat busy
again, has regained the lead
from Willie Mays in the Ma
tional Leagues highest race for
the batting title since 1854
the year Willie won on the last
day of the season.
Ashburn, hitless in three
games, swept back into the top
spot last night with a 6-for- 10
surge that paid off with a dou-
ble-header sweep for Philadel-
phia over the Pirates. The Phils
won the opener, 80 in IA in
nings, then took the nightcap,
10, as the Pirates swished to a
pair of Strikeout records.
Those were the only two
games scheduled in the N. L.
yesterday. Baltimore defeated
Washington, 20, in the only
American League game sched-
uled.
Gains Five Points
Ashburn, who won the bat
ting title in 1855, picked up 5
points after going 4-for-4 in
the second game for a .343
average. Mays. who stands at
.342 after a hot week end for
San Francisco. has five games
left and Ashburn four.
Willie was third on the next
to-last day of the season in "a
but had three hits in the final
game for a .345 average. Team
mate Don Mueller had two hits
and finished second at .342.
Duke Snider of the Dodgers
was hitlesS on the last day and
wound up third at BAL.
Ashburn, 0-for-11 before get
ting his 200th hit last night,
scored the lone run of the
nightcap in the seventh inning.
He beat out a bunt and stole
second. Then he flashed all the
way home as Second Baseman
Bill Mazeroski of the Pirates
struggled to gain his balance
after making a nice stop on
Ted Kazanski's inf1eld hit.
Jack Sanford (10-13) was
the winner with a seven-hitter
for his first complete game
since July 4. when he beat
Milwaukee, 40. The big right
handler. last seasons rookie of
the year, hadn't won as a
starter since July 80.
AmasS 81 StrikeOuts
Sanford struck out 10, for a
total of 81 Pirate strikeouts-a
major league record by one
club in a double-header, in
GLIDING one extra-i inning game.
They famed 81 times in the
opener, a major league record
for an extra-inning contest.
Bobby Young, who had
homered in the first inning,
scored the tie-breaker in the
opener for the Phils, coming
home on Dave Philley's single
of loser Ron Kline 1915,
who went all the way. Jack
Meyer (2-6) won it in relief.
He famed seven in his three
innings after starter Seth
Morehead had struck out IL
in nine innings and Dick
Farrell had whitfield two in
two innings.
Bonnie Daniels (0-3) matched
Sanford's seven-hitter for the
nightcap defeat.
The old record for most
strikeouts by one team in a
twin bill involving an extra
inning game was 81, set by
Brooklyn on June 80, 1857,
against the Cubs. The old st.
Louis Browns struck out 20
times in a 15-inning game
against Washington July rs.
1918. for the former extra
inning game record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The
Senators will establish one ma
jor league record and approach
another tonight If the search
for their first run in a week is
fruitless.
Dealt four successive shut
outs, a wrong way feat
achieved by six other clubs, the
Senators have compiled 81
Scoreless innings and need only
IL more to set an all-time mark
for futility. Fifty-two years
ago the Athletics failed to
score in 48 consecutive innings.
The Senators lone run in 46
innings was posted a week ago
tonight in Cleveland through
the medium of two walks, an
infleld, out and a sacrifice fly.
They've lost seven straight
games and in their last five
they have stirred up only "a
hits,
Infiexible Pattern
The pattern of the clubs
shutouts has been consistent,
for all have been by 20 scores
Boston inflicted three and the
/ Orioles Hal Brown notched the
latest here last night on a six
hitter before a gathering OF
5,701.
Since losing, ST., to a two
hitter by the Indians Gary
Bell last Tuesday, the Senators
have accumulated five hits of
Tom Brewer, four of Frank
Sullivan, seven of Ike O'clock
and six off Brown.
When Brown blanked them
last night, the Senators became
the first team in q years to be
shut out four consecutive times
The Redlegs of 1881 were the
last prior club to be dealt that
ignominy, while previous teams
to be embarrassed were the
Browns of 1918. the Redlegs Of
1908 and the Athletics, Red
Sox and Braves of 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23
THE STENCIL STORY
Clown and Genius
BY FRANK GRAHAM, JR.,
Second Of Eight Articles

SeCohu " Gi9ut HttSies
Maysville is a small city or
the Ohio River in Northern
Kentucky. Among its land
marks in 1910 were a county
insane asylum and. just across
the road, a field on which the
local team in the Blue Grass
Baseball League played.
One of the outfielders was q
bandy-legged youth with blond
hair, freckles, and a pair OF
large ears which would have
distinguished him at a dis
lance if his conduct on the field
had not already set him apart
from his teammates. He had q
loud voice and a kind of clumsy
skill, and he played the game
with a ferocious energy.
1t was in pre-game practice
that he was most often an OBJ
ject of the fans curiosity
When a fly bali was hit to him
he would settle under it. make
the catch, and then go through
an extraordinary series Of &C
tons. He would throw the ball
back to the infield. and toss his
glove in the opposite direction,
Then he would set his handy
legs in motion and race across
the outfield grass in pursuit OF
the glove. When he came to
within a few strides of it he
would launch into a vigorous
slide as if the battered leather
glove were home plate and he
carried the winning run.
On the Maysville bench one
of the veteran players once
thoughtfully shook his head
and said to a teammate: "It'S
only a matter of time before
that Stengel will be leaving us. p
"You mean he's going up tC
the majors?" asked the other
player.
mo" said the veteran, point
ing to the nearby asylum, lover
there"
Even at this early date. there
was q method in Casey Stengel':
madness.
Il was getting a Jump or
those guys who were wasting
time sitting around" he SAID
years afterward. "You see, ]
practiced catching, throwing
running and sliding all at once.
There is much about any
legend, living or dead. that i:
obscure, and so it has been with
StengeI. Even the date of his
birth given in most record books
Q89D misses the mark by a full
year. July 30, 1890, is the date
now accepted. for Charles Dill
lon Stengel, when he enrolled in
high school in January, 1906
wrote that he was "151a years.
He was born on Agnes avenue
in the middle-class residential
section of northeast Kansas
City, Mo. Casey's mother, the
former Jennie Gordon, was
Irish, and his father, Louis, was
German.
Louis sired three young STEM
gels, a boy, Grant, a girl, Louise,
and Charles.
+ y =
Perhaps because of his Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

LlldIl dllCCnIIys pcIIldpS UCCduoc
he was blond. blue-eyed, and
moderately plump, young Char
les came to be called Dutch"
in the days when he was reluct-
antly pursuing his studies at
Woodland and Garfield grade
schools and playing baseball on
the vacant lots.
The future broadened con-
siderably for young Dutch
while he was attending Kan
sas City's Central High School.
He played basketball and foot
ball and was elected captain of
the football team during his
senior year. 1909.
For the first time he learned
that he could put his talents as
q baseball player to use. Harz-
feds, a prominent downtown
fwomen's store, had a ball club
in the merchants league. Louis
Stengel was a business acquaint-
ance of the stores owner, Sieg
Harzfeld. and Dragged to him Of
the pitching proves of his son.
Harzfeld, in need of a pitcher
took Dutch on. He was paid
so a game.
+ \ =
The professions, with their
attendant security and dignity,
also appealed to this practical
young man, and he began to
think that dentistry might be a
pleasant career. Western Den
tai College was nearby, and his
limited experience with Harz-
fields had convinced him there
was enough money to be earned
pitching a baseball to pay for
his instruments and tuition.
In the spring of 1910, while
waiting to graduate from Gen.
trail High, he reported for a try
out with the Kansas City Blues.
Young Dutch Stengel was eager
to impress the Blues manager,
Danny Shay, with his skill as a
southpaw pitcher. but after sew
eral days of harsh treatment at
the hands of the hitters, STEM
gel was dispatched to the out
field on the theory that he
couldn't be any worse out there.
He could catch fly balls all
right. but the fences gave him
trouble, as they do any young
man who has played only in
open lots. Having set himself
to field a ball which was bounc-
ing off the fence, he was in
variably fooled by the sharp
carom. PLAY the angles!" Shay
shouted at him one day. Learn
to play the angles!"
IF you want somebody to
play the angles" Stengel
growled. why don't you hire
a pool player?"
The next day Dutch was on
his way home.
4 x 4
When he had lined up his
courses for the fall at Western
Dental College, he joined the
Kankakee team in the North
ern Association, a league which
soon folded. By July he had ar
rived in MaySville, where he
soon had both his teammates
and the neighboring inmates
shaking their heads, but he
failed to leave a lasting impress
sion with enemy pitchers. He
finished the season with the
dismal batting average of .223.
The following year he played
at Aurora, ILL.,, in the Illinois,
Wisconsin League. where he
began to discover that hitting
a baseball wasn't any tougher
than making people laugh and
certainly wasn't as hard as
pulling other peoples teeth.
He batted 1852 to lead the
league and, though he did not
realize it at the time, he had
crossed his own particular Ru-
bicon. He had come to the at
tention of the Brooklyn Base
ball Club.
(Copyright, 1883, by Frank Graham,
il From Casey Stengel, His Half
Century in Baseball" Published by
John Day Co..
Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Next Article: Chimney Flats
welcomes a new hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

Next Article: Chimney Flats
welcomes a new hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-23

(Copyright, 1858, by Frank Graham,
u From Casey Stengel, His Half
century IN Baseball" Published by
Released BY the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Pretty Spanish Senorita
Is Her Dads Secretary

their debuts." says Marisol.
Diplomatic parties are her
main social events here.
Asked If she would con-
slider marrying a foreigner she
said. Eyes. If I ever fell in
love with one"
AS If senoritas were born
with a talent for the exotic
arts, Marisol also loves fla
menco dancing and studies
with a professional teacher.
However. only at private par
ties will she occasionally per-
form for an audience.
Marisol not only has trav-
eled widely in Spain but has
also visited SO States in the
United States since coming
here five years ago. Instead of
returning home to Madrid
and Malaga each year for a
vacation (she's been back
once, she and her mother
ono" took a trip to California
by bus and in other years the
4-.llliIy mas driven cross coun-
try by car.
Marisol's English is perfect