davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

Este es el ultimo de los tres
articuIos en- los cuales Roy Ha.
iris, contendiente al campeona,
10 mundial heavyweight, cuenta
81 propia vida
Por ROY HARRIS
(Escrito expresamente para la
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIO-
NAL)
CUT'N SHOOT, Texas, agosto
6 CUPID - Alrededor de Cut'n
Shoot, los amigos siempre han di-
cho que yo era ell 'tipo Tranquil
10" en- la familia Harris.
Mi padre, Big Henry, y mis-
tfos y hermano mayor, lobe, tie
men una gran reputation de ser
tipos rudos y listos para pelear
en- eualquier momento. Supongo
que ha sido buena cosa ell que
20 haya aprendido a utilizar mis-
puhos tambien, o de 10 contra.
rio 20 hubiera pasado muchos
problemas por haber triunfado
tambien en- ell colegio.
Las personals de aqui deben
haberse sorprendido mucho
cuando Roy Harris decide ir
o la escuela. Fui al San Houston
State College en- Huntsville, CO.
mo a 40 millas de aqui.. Cuando
finalice regrese a Cut'N Shot
y obtuvo I'm puesto para ensekar
en- la escuela elemental.
Ensene las usuales asignaturas
de cuarto y quinto grade lee
tura, escritura, aritmetica, dele
tree, lenguaje y geografia. No
tengo que decir que ell ser un
pugil heavyweight hace que ten
ga a raya a estos muchachos de
Cut'N Shoot, pero me ha ayuda-
do bastante.
I'm par de otras cosas ademas
de mi education puede haberme
ayudado en- mi vida. Una de elias
es que me case con una mucha-
cha de Cut'N Shoot, Jean Groce,
y vivimos en- una casits blanca
bastante cerca de la de mis- pa
dres. Jean pertenece a la reli-
gion de Adventista del Septimo
Dia y voy a la iglesia con ella
y enseno en- una de las classes
de Biblia.
Tambien en- Ell colegio fui a
Ia resreva y sail como teniente en-
artilleria de campo. Estoy asig-
nado al Camp Polk, en- Louisiana,
y a Fort Still, Oklahoma.
Pero cualquier cosa que me
haya sucedido, siempre quise ser
nm boxeador. Tengo 33 peleas
como amateur en- los records,
y fui campeon estatal de los
Guantes de Orc cuatro veces. No
Sc cuantos otros combates calle-
jeros celebre y lobe estima que
entire los 2 habremos estado en-
mas de 10000 rounds en- nuestro
ring casero.
Cuando estaba en- high school,
fba corriendo de casa a la escuela
y viceversa, que eran como tres
millas, mientras los demas mu.
chachos iban en- ell bus. Cuando
fui a la escuela secundaria, CO.
ria por las maranas, manejaba
las 40 millas a Huntsville, regre-
saba en- maquina y volvia a en-
trenarme por las tardes. Muchas
wees iba a Houston, como a 40
nillas de aqui, para encontrar
sparrings.
Debo de haber tenido I'm pro-
medic diario de unas $50 millas
en- auto entire viajes a la escuela
y a Houston. Por 10 que entire.
marine ahora para la pelea con
Floyd Patterson resulta I'm pa
SEQ en- comparaci6n.
Me hice professional en- 1855 v
hasta ahora he celebrado % Pc
leas sin recibir derrota. Todas
elias fueron en- Texas y Willie
Paastrano y 20 establecimos un
record para ell estado cuando
atrajimos cast 10000 personals en-
nuestro combate en- Houston.
ss2
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

publico al realizar una espectacu-
lar jugada en- que salvo la bola
para SUI equipo.
Ell set finalizo con anotacion de
1853 a favor del Naran1ito.
En- ell segundo TEMPO, ell dirigen-
tie del Naranjito Santos Wales rea-
lizo cambios en- la alineacion, uti-
lizando tres jugadores novatos, An
dres Martinez, Oscar Padilla y An
tonic Saldana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

slete a una. Los Indios de Gle
veland derrotaron a los Tigres
de Detroit por seis a una, y los
Medals Blancas de Chicago aven-
tajaron a los Medals Rojas de
Boston por cinco a cuatro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
ROBINSON GARCIA
DERROTO A
BOBBY BELL

MIAMI BEACH, agosto g.
(UPI)-.El boxeador cubano Ro
binsOn Garcia derrot6 anoche
por puntos a Bobby Bell de Nue..
va York en- una pelea disutada
en- Miami Beach.
Garcia peso 131 libras 3.4 y 81
oponente de Nueva York 100.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

de recibir la %sugerencia y no ha-
bia tenido tempo para estudiarla;
pero hizo saber que no lie tiene
interes.
Frank Lane, gerente del Cleve-
land dijo que "es una idea horri-
BILE" y ofrecio las siguientes OBJ
jeciones: EN- primer lugar haria
los juegos mas largos, Ell beisbol es
tan popular porque es relativamen
tie sencillo. La proposition de Fon-
SEGA complicarfa ell juego".
YANKEES EN- CONTRA
Ninguna persona entire los Yam
KEGS parece favorecer la propues-
Ia enmienda de Fonseca. Compile
tamente contra la misma Sc decla-
raron Stengel, Turley, Mantle,
Ford, Houk y Berra.
Dijo Stengel: "Creo que es una
sugerencia terrible. 81 Sc desea le-
gislar contra ell beishol tpor que
no hacerlo prohibiendo las curvas
de los lanzadores".
Ell dirigente Al Lopez del Me-
dias Blancas dijo: "Es tan revolu-
cionaria que me gustaria estudiar-
la antes de comentar."
En- Kansas City, Ell gerente de
los Atleticos, Parke Carroll dijo
que Sc reunira con ell dirigente Ha-
rry Craft y los peloteros dentro de
mos dias para discutirr la propo-
cini6o
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Enmienda RevoIuGonaria de las RegIas del
Baseball Propone eI Ex-P|ayer Lou Fonseca

ATAcAN LOS MAGNATEs LAS IDEAS EXPUEsTAS PoR e. DIRECTOR De CINE Dee
LAS GRANDES LGAS. - coNTEMPLA Ia VUELTA Al TERRENo De UN JUGADoR
UTlLzADo ANTEs, EN- UN MIsMo JUEGo. - STENCIL la RIDIcULzA. - "DEsEo
= ESTUDARLA", DICE "AE LOPEZ "
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

Lou Fonseca, ex-jugador y diri-
genie de Grandes Ligas actual
mente director cinematografico pa
"a las ligas Nacional y Americana
ha propuesto un cambio radical
en- las reglas de beisbol y SUI suge-
rencia Sera considerable Seriamen.
te por los duefos de equipos d Pc
ticion de Will Harridge, presiden-
te de la Liga Americana.
Fonseca propone que Sc en-
niende la regla 3.03 de este mo-
do: "Uno que salga de juego por
cualquier razon que no seea haber
yiolado las reglas, puede volvel a
participar en- ell mismo partido DIES
pues de haber estado fuera duran
te una entrada.
D0BLE SERvICIO
Tn bateador emergente puede
permanecer en- ell juego @ puede
ser utilizado por segunda vez como
tal, siempre que haya IN lapse de
una entrada entire SUI primera y
Segunda apariciones.
Harridge opino que las enmien-
das sugeridas "podran tener defec-
tos cue no hayamos notado". No
obstante anadio ell executive, cree
mos que tales cambios seran del
agrado del publico y que daran
mayores oportunidades a los diri-
sentes en- SUI e~strategia.
Warren Giles, presidente de la
Liga Nacional dijo que acababa
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

~RESULTADOS
Havana 4; Toronto 2
Miami 7, Montreal 4
Richmond 2; Buffalo 0
Rochester 7; Columbus 6
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

RESULTADOS
Boston =; Washington 1
Chicago 5; Kansas City 4
Cleveland 6; Detroit 1
New York 4. Baltimore l
LI6A INTERNATIONAL
g. p. Ave.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
p 0 SItIO n ES
ILlGA NACloNAL

REsULTADOS
Chicago 10; San Francisco 9
Cincinnati 6. Filadelfia 5
Milwaukee s; Pittsburgh 1
San Luis 10; Los Angeles 3
LIGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Roy Harris ReIdfo sus
Amos de "Experiencias"

Este es el ultimo de los tres
articulos en- los cuales Roy Ha-
iris, contendiente al campeona.
10 mundial heavyweight, cuenta
81 propia vida .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

and quintet. This Is cool Jazz OF
q fairly high order. I prefer
Jaspar's sloW-tempo flute work.
which Is poetic. to his up-tempo
tenor solos. The guitarist solos
wen. too. In Max Roach on the
Chicago Scene" Roach plays
busy. driving drums behind q
young quintet. The drums are
Q little obtrusive at times and
some Of the lengthy trumpet
and sax solos are q little
mechanical. but the group often
achieves . lively feeling.
KAPP presents John Cart
and the Conn eleetronic organ
in q new set. The Songs Of
Rodgers and Hammerstein. =
Cart produces q wonderful
variety Of sounds. sometimes
even sounding like q circus cal
liope. but hews q close line to
melodies. Good stun for hi-fi
fans.
M-G-M courts hi-a addicts
with an even stranger group
Of sounds In the soundtrack
from The Lost Continent" the
prize-winning Italian film.
Francesca LAyagninos music
IL eerie. exotic stun derived
from little-known places In In
donesia and Malaga. There are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
aG@EB90KS
b. JERRY o'LEARY, r..
star sfaa Wriier

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A SUPERsONIC PROJECT
OFFICER. BY Lloyd MaI4n. David Mckay Co. Inc Ssss
II there be any young men facing a turn N the
military life who feel that automatic missiles have re-
placed humans the high drama Of this suggests tins
brain and feelings Of mankind viii keep the Air Forcs
flying for q long time to come.
This Is not recruiting effort lure teen-aged boys
into the Wild Blue Yonder although il might have that
effect the adVenturesome IL is the factual story
illustrated with than 100 photographs-of how one
Of the hottest planes IN Americas arsenal
bat ready to meet the threat Of any potential enemy
vason
The plane is the F-I02A Delta Dagger known as tina
Iron Dart the Nations FIRST supersonic interceptor
The day that Of Mai Robert Thomas Goetz project
chief for the Dagger. whose JOB it to run TN ex-
hausVe proof By test Of the suDersonic plane Egln
Air Force Base.
The book begins in the pre-daWn darkness At the
Gulf Of Mexico base where the Dagger was checked
tested nown Owed and tried that the Force would
know to the last vet what kind Of Warpane had to use
The technical language Is made easy for the unni-
tated reader BY glossary Of the age but Mai Ooetx
adventures typical day in his Dagger not din
cult to follow.
This day with the combat testing command in Flor
ida Is nearly thrilling there we're enemy planes
In the sky. Here proof that there Is machine on
earth today that function without daring and skill
full man to impel and guide t 10 action.
The days Of the Lafayette Eseadrile and OF Papuy
Boyingtons Black Sheep OF Guadalcanal DAYS havs
passed although the need for pilots with sand IN the
eraW d still here TOdays pilot has be Ue-trained
vell-educated well-adiusted man. But he has to be
man. first Of al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

sounds Of fireworks and the SEA.
too A real hair-raiser.
Much more conventional are
two M-G-M mood sets. ''Muzia
for q Shining Hour" has Gary
Alans big string -a0gmented
orchestra playing hush arrnnge-
ments Of standards. Souvenir
d'Italie" uses Leroy Holmes
equally big orchestra In Italian
favorites old and new. with q
mandolin adding q continental
touch.
LONDON presents q coupIs
Of rousers In The Polka King
and Music for Hand JIving.
The flrst Is q collection Of ia
vorite polkas done 70 q turn By
WIN Glahe's orchestra: they
make you want to dance. Ths
second Is a collection OF music
for the new British craze which
may catch on here, hand jiT-
ing" You sit on the floor and
dance with your hands. A half
dozen different vocal and in
strumental groups are repre-
sented. playing stifne. rock and
ron and jazzed-up fox songz.
There are even q couple o.
legitimate jazz tracks. An Of
Il IL happy. infectious stun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
TOP TUNES
Todds
Record
Love. Hit
BY HARRY BAcAS
star stan Writer

Songs with French titles have
been on the American musical
scene for o long time. They
range from La Vie en- Rose" to
the recent ''Melodie D'Amour."
Now q song titled very much
like the latter has caught the
popular ear and propelled q
couple Of relatively unknown
singers to the top Of the best
seller charts.
The song Il "Chanson
D'Amour" by Art and Dotty
Todd. recorded on the Era
label.
The songwriter IL Wayne
Shanklin. q West Coaster who
has turned out o number Of
hits before. Known as - mild
ly eccentric genius" he Is .
redhead with an orange goatteo
who likes to walk around In
Lewis.
Mr.. Shanklin set "Chanson
D'Amour" (Song Of Love- to o
slow. rocking beat. The words
are q simple patter: "Chanson
d'amour :. ra da da da da
play encore here in my
heart IA da da da da
more and more" and so on.
He brought the song to Lew
Bedell Of Era Records and Lew
asked Art and Dotty Todd to
record it. The Todds are q
misunderstanding team who
have sung at Southern Cali
fornia clubs for eight or nine |
years. They had made a few
records before, none Of them
attracting much notice.
The session was set up ind
the Gold Star Recording
Studios in Hollywood. It went
very quickly. with q saxophone
aud rhythm section backing
the singers.
After doing the song in Eng
lish, the Todds made another
version in French. which Era
has released in France and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Waller" Dinah gives zestful.
uninhibited performances Of
songs Waller wrote or was
identified with. Ernie wilkins
has made driving arrangements
for a big band that includes
stars like Charlie Shavers. JIM
my Cleveland and Freddy
Green. "Honysuckle Rose" Is
done at 4 slower tempo than
Waller ever gave It.
Bobby Jaspar and His All
Stars" features the Belgian
born Jaspar and q Paris quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

label. In cleveland Style. "
Jimmy Cleveland's warm from
bone heads q small band which
includes Art Farmer on trum-
pet. Benny Golson on tenor and
q tuba piano drums rhythm
section. Ernie wilkins. the
Count Basic alumnus. Provides
swinging. modern arrange
ments. The ensemble work Is
beautifully integrated and
Cleveland and Farmer solo bril-
liantly. A choice item. In
''Dinah Washington Sings Fats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

"Chanson D'Amour" has sold
so well that Art and Dotty
Todd have since made some
more sides for Era and have
appeared several times on net
work television shows. The
song has also been recorded by
the Fontane Sisters for Dot
and by Ray Hartley for Victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
New Albums

Mercury has four handsome
Jazz albums on its EmArcy
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

On Sunday the unit was up early
with First Sergeant Charles w.
Johnson getting the men out
at 400 a. m. Breakfast was served
at Ais a. m, and within a short
time the troops were packed and
ready to head for home. The unit
departed from Camp James P. Pos
ties, at Bethany Beach, at 700 p. m.
by motor convoy which was con-
trolled at radio check points estab-
lished by Major Wilbur B. Fryling,
Jr., Group Communication Officer,
assisted by Chief Warrant officer
Edward H. KINNEY, Jr., and Com
munications Sergeant Frank l..
Reed, Jr. Capt. Robert ]. Redden
was in command of the Military
Police that was established at vari-
Gus critical road functions to pro-
tect the movement of the conveys.
Milford Guardsmen arrived ct
the Milford Armory at $40 a. m.,
without any incidents during the
journey home.
Upon arrival at the Milford Ar
mory the equipment was unloaded
and stored by the various sections.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Greener Pastures
Tour Set For August
CONTINUED from page onel

offer any suggestions that may
prove helpful in improving the
plan now being followed.
The purpose of the whole pro-
gram, as pointed cut by Mr.. Hen
derson, is to encourage and help
farmers develop the most practical
and efficient forage production
practices on their farms as possi-
BILE.
The three-day schedule of visits
showing the names of the coopera-
tors, their addresses, and the time
the committee will be at the farm,
is as follows:
Monday, August 4 700 a. M
John Lyons, Greenwood; 500
Clyde Yoder, Greenwood; S:45-
William H. Carlisle, Greenwood;
9:30-John L. Green, Greenwood; !;
1O:15-Clayton Bender, Farming
ton; 11:00-Timothy Schlabach,
Farmington; Lunch: 100 p. M
Robert L. Mcdowell, Greenwood:
1:45-Earl Mast, Greenwood; 2:30
Arthur Marvel, Greenwood; 3:15
Norman Adams, Bridgeville;
4:00-C. A. Stout, Bridgeville; $500
Robert Macklin, Bridgeville
Tuesday, August 5: 700 a. m
Elmer Nelson, Bridgeville; 7:45-
Elwood B. Reed, Bridgeville; 8:45
William J. O'Day, Seaford; 9:45
Howard H. Dickerson, Laurel;
1O:45-Granville James, Laurel;
Lunch; 100 p. m.-Fred P. Webb,
Milton; 1:45-Fred Mitchell, Mil
ton; 2:30-James H. Carpenter and
Son, Milton; William H. Tru-
lit, Lewes; 4:30-C. G. Hobbs, Lew
es; 5:15-Minos Conaway, Lewes;
500 p. m.-Howard Millman, Lew
es.
Wednesday, August 6: 1900 a. m.
Fred A Chapel, Lewes; 7:45-
Clinton B. Warrington, Lewes;
8:30-David Birmingham, Milton;
9:15-Richard Millman, Milton;
1O:O0-WiI0ert Jefferson; 10:45-
Carlton Wells, Milton; 30-Paul
Vincent, Milton; Lunch; 100 p. m.
Carlton Clifton, Milford; 300
George V. Carey, Milford; 2:45-
]. Fenwick Bennett, Milford; $3.50
Norman Bennett, Milford; 4:15
Rodney Sharp, Jr., Lincoln; 500
Lloyd Mills, Milford; 5:45-
James Thawley, Milford; 500
Dias Spicer, Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Little League Team
Wins Two Games
lcontinEsd from PAGE onel

(continEsd from page one)
Fry as he slid in on very close
play. Of the sixteen men faced,
Grier struck out nine and person
ally threw out three at first base.
One fly ball to the outfield was
caught by Dale.
Milford scored it's first run in
the second on a home run by Srier.
Milford went ahead in the third
on three walks, an error and a
double by Argo and single by
Dallas. Milford hit the ball hard
in the final inning with sharply
hit balls by Masten, Argo, Jones.
Dallas and Dale scoring five runs.
Argo. Jones. Dallas and Dale
got two hits each. Masten scored
three runs. Dallas, Milford's lead
ing power hitter, brought his av-
erage to .526. adding three more
runs batted in. Jones raised his
average to .444 With two hits in
three tries.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

This was followed by a showdown
inspection at which time each item
of equipment issued to the men was
checked. They were formed on the
lawn outside the Armory with all
their equipment. AS First Sergeant
johnson called out the item the
men would hold the item in the air.
The shortages were minor and the
men were praisd for the manner
in which they maintained their
equipment.
Once all the work was completed
PAY Call" was sounded happy
occasion for any serviceman-and
the men received their pay checks
for the two week encampment.
AS a parting word 1t Spicer ex-
pressed his appreciation to all the
men for their outstanding accom-
plishments during the encampment
and the fine cooperation that they
had given toward reaching their
SUPERIOR" goal.
With the encampment in the
background the members of the
unit begin their weekly drill pro-
gram en- Wednesday night.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Carey Camp Opens
This Coming Sunday
fcontinued from page one)

continued from page one)
The workers were called to rake
up leaves and other debris that
have accumulated in the year since
last camp meeting. In other years,
the ground has often been treated
for possible deep dust, but there
has been so much rain this year
that this is considered unnecessary.
The area, however, will be treat
ed for insects including mosquitoes.
The water has already been
okayed by the State Board of
Health and this year new enclosed
pumps have been installed in place
of the old pitcher" pumps in keep
ing with regulations of the health
authorities.
A full program of preaching and
music has been arranged, with the
Rev. Donald Hornung, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, Millsboro,
as camp director.
Clarence E. wilkins has been
chosen this years chairman of the
Board of Trustees, with Roy e.
Jones, vice chairman; Oliver
Jones, secretary, and Elmer Ward,
treasurer.
Youth services, a feature that
has kept the camp meeting from
dying out as have many similar
camps, are being emphasized
again this year. Last year it was
reported that there was a definite
increase in the number of young
people in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
Headquarters Group
Gets High Rating
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
forts supply-wise. His commenda-
ton to CWO Minor read as follows.
You are to be commended for the
efficient operation of the logistical
support for the command for the
duration of Camp James Postles,
Bethany Beach, Delaware. In spite
of the absence of the Group Supply
Ofhcer during the encampment and
the critical week prior to Camp
there were no shortages or deficien-
cles of any type of supply. Your at
tention to duty, initiative and fore
sight enabled this organization to
enjoy a smoothly operated en-
campment." Other members of the
Group Supply Section are Master
Sergeant William Marvel, SIC Will
liam Jester. and PFC Robert L. AL
len.
One of the greatest achievements
turned in during the encampment
was the work of the Headquarters
Battery, 160th AAA Group, Mess
Section, which was headed by Ser
geant First Glass William ]. Haz.
zard, Mess Steward Starting with
completely new section for this
encampment Mess Steward Hazard
soon had smooth working unit
and after the first day in camp re-
ceived Superior Ratings practically
daily during the entire period. For
this outstanding work SIC Hazard
was commended by Colonel Baker.
Group Commander Commendation
read as follows, You are to be
commended for the exemplary man
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

ner in which you organized and di-
rected the operations of the kit
chen and mess hall of Hq. and Hq.
Btry., 160th AAA Group, during the
period 1927 July 5S. Despite the in
herent problems of a field mess the
meals were well prepared, appe-
tizing and served promptly. Co
ordination with personnel on ir-
regular schedules was achieved
without difficulty. Starting with the
first day of the encampment the
efficiency of your kitchen and mess
stewardship was reflected in high
ratings by the Second United States
Army Inspection Team" In addi-
ton to this citation, Lit. Arnold N.
Spicer, Hq. Btry Commander. COM
mended each member of the Mess
Section for their work, an accom-
pIishment which drew praise from
every member of the unit. Other
members of the Mess Section were
Specialist End Glass Carlton B.
Walls, SPECIALIST 3rd Glass Russell
M. Bradley, Jr., Privates First Glass
Daniel w. Dohring, Jr., and Joseph
R. Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

aStruck out for Hopkins in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

Prices this .dvsrssnt effective through s.surdss Asau ana
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01
3O 1O 1O
HARRINGTON

10 8 2 8
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01


Score by innings:
Milford .O1310 SO
Harrington g 0 0 20 0-3
Errors: Fry, Perdue 2, Strahle.
Two base hits: Argo, Dale, Fry.
Home run: Grier. Earned runs:
Milford 8, Harrington 0. Struck
out: BY Dallas / Grier 8. Bases
on balls: OFF Johnson 5, Dallas 4.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Grier Cain.
Winning pitcher: Grier Losing pit
cher: Johnson.
Milford, Kent and Sussex Little
Leaguers, travelled to FELTON, on
Wednesday evening to win a hard
fought game. TO /. Tom Greenlee,
Milford's TOT pitcher, although
holding FELTON, to one hit, was in
constant trou lle the first three inn
ings with Witness. The only run
he allowed wait forced in by walk
to give FELTON, to 0 lead in the
second inning.
Milford went ahead in the fourth
when Allen Dallas got his first of
two hits and Garry Grier followed
with a home run to left field, max
ing the score 2 to 1.
Greenlee got by the fourth and
fifth with no trouble, but started
the sixth by walking Goodwin. bat
ting for Blades. Green, Felton's
very good third baseman, who had
their only hit, lined one hard to
left field that looked like the ball
game Ray Lynch. playing the final
inning in left field, backed up and
went high to catch Green's drive
and doubled Goodwin off first to end
the threat.
Milford can be very proud of its
infield of Dallas, Masten, Argo and
Griev who handled eleven chances
without an error. some of them
very difficult.
Allen Dallas continued his hit
ting with two hard singles in three
tries.
Milford's next and final home
game will be played Tuesday eve
ming, August 5, with Frederick, at
the high school grounds.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-01

aWalked for Blades in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Milford 20 0 2 0 %
FELTON, 0 1 0 0 o O-1
Double play: Lynch to Dallas.
Errors: Jones, Dale. Wood. Home
run: Grier. Earned runs: Milford
2, FELTON, o. Struck out: BY Green
lee A, McCloskey 3. Bases on balls:
off Greenlee 9, McCloskey 1. Win
ming pitcher: Greenlee. Losing pit
cher: McCloskey.