davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-08
SPENDING PROGRAM
VAIN, SAYS THORPE
Editor Recommends Return to
'Horse-Sense' Policy to Aid
Business.
Hv the Associated Press.

4c the Associated Press.
BEDFORD. Pa, Sept, 8.-Merle
Thorpe. editor Of the magazine Ma
tion's Business. suggests a return to
"old-fashioned horse sense" if Amer
lea wants business to get better in the
long run
Mr.. Thorpe told delegates to the
Pennsylvania Electric Association last
night that Government spending
might bring a Temporary response"
from business this autumn, but as
serted:
The $4,000, 100000 spen has not
added a single dollar to the working
wealth Of the Nation nor added a
single permanent job"
Elisha Hanson. general counsel for
tine American Newspaper Publishers
Association, in another speech said
this Nations privilege of free press
has been maintained by the vigilance
Of daily newspapers.
Mr.. Hanson charged that there are
q scattering few" in America who
seek to impose upon the press the
restrictions of the dictator ridden
nations of Europe"
He sketched severe penalties he said
were inflicted for writing or speaking
against the governments in Germany
and Italy and added
THE German people and the Ger
man press had ample warning of the
Hitler program, but did nothing
about It,"
Evening star., 1938-09-08
FAY |. FAUROTTE,.
j AD LEADER DIES
Began Business Career in
Auto Field With Late
Howard E. Coffin.

Fay Leone Faurote, 59 we'll known
In the field of advertising and auto
mobile manufacturing, died Tuesday
at his home in Garden City. N. Y,
according to word received here today.
Mr.. Faurote, who was the author
Of a number of books, began busi-
ness career~with the late Howard E.
Coffin, one-time vice president and
general manager of the Hudson Motor
Car Co., who was classmate at
the University of Michigan. Both
started with the Olds Motor Works
at Lansing. Mr.. Faurote later becom-
ing advertising manager of the firm.
Later, with Mr.. Coffin, he founded
the Detroit Motor School. which be-
came the Detroit Institute of Tech
nology. He also was advertising man.
ager of the Thomas Motor Car Co.
Of Buffalo.
Mr.. Faurote was associated with
several advertising agencies during
his career and later opened his own
advertising and public relations agency
in New York City.
Auiolls Il.S DOokS we're he HOW
and Why of the Automobile" "Busi-
ness Mans Textbook on Automobiles,
MY Philosophy of Industry" which
consisted of interviews with Henry
Ford, "Airplanes of Today and a
biography of Glenn H. Curtiss. pioneer
aviator. He also was prominent in
the radio field for number of years
For several years he was director
of public relations of the Society Of
Automotive Engineers and was a
charter member of the American As
sociation of National Advertisers and
member of many other scientific and
trade associations. He is survived by
his widow, one son, Richard, and a
daughter, Susanne.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
PAREDES TO SEEK OFFICE
Reports From Manila Say He Will
Quit Post Here,

Quintin Paroles. Philippine resident
commissioner at Washington. will quit
his present position and seek a seat
In the Philippine National Assembly,
leaders Of the Nacionalista party an
nounced yesterday In Manila, the As
'sociated Press reported. Attaches at
the commissioners Office here said
they had not received official con-
frmation of the report.
Mr.. Paredes' decision followed a
conference between him and Com
monwealth President Manuel L. Que
zon, it was said The commissioner
left Washington for the Philippines
shortly after Congress adjourned.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
BEAVER DIES AT zoo

A priced mountain beaver, shipped
TO the local Zoo from Oregon less
than two weeks ago, died yesterday
In its sleep.
The animal, known also as noun
tain boomer or sewellel. was about
8 inches long. Zoo officials explained
that, though the creatures are plenti-
full in the mountain regions of the
West, they rarely survive in the cap
tivity of Eastern zoos.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

THERE'S SAVINGS for all when we
cut the prices on these Dig overloaded stocks
of Spring and Summer merchandise = bar
gains for the home and for all the family =
A determined Clearance!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Crowds Keep Coming and Saving Now In

advertised that offer extra opportunities over
the store. Come in now and let us show you
what powerful Clearance of quality mer
chandise is going on!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

THERE ARE Spring and Summer prints. sheers
crepes and light sheer woods. The new style
that you want for right now. Fashions for sport
street and afternoon and all are reduced I,
LBS. A wonderful SAVING!
Evening star., 1938-07-04
Regular 59c Stamped
HemStitchelI piIIOWcaSeS
49, pr.

Easy -to-embroider designs stamped on the famous
Blue Ribbon cotton tubing. hestitched for crochet
edge Other cases, also at this price, with hem
stitched hens.
Kann's-Folrth
Evening star., 1938-07-04

Small Carrying Charge if Badsefed
just 20! Beautiful, efficient
ranges with extra large oven, insu-
lated oven door and top, roomy
utensil compartment, automatic
top lighter and other fine features.
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Moderate Price Shops
Special Size Shop
sDl U1u ARD ulUp EGGEG French Room
Gown

g French Room Moderate Price Shops
y Gown Salon Speeiol Size Shop
70 MISSES sle.e5, slss5 EVENING DRESSES,
Dinner Dresses; Off shoulder, slim or bouttont; many
samples, g. IA; others to 8; royon vevets, nets.
toffetos, crepes, moires; black high ooors. ~
- MISSES sl9.95 to SIS TAILORED DRESSES
ond Afternoon Types; royon crepes non-crush vel
vets; black, plum wine blue; l4-2O; few samples,
Y, IA. $ll
1s MISSES sle.s5, SIS EVENING FoRMALs,
dinner dresses; noheods. boleros puff sleeves, wide
skirts; royon velvets mores looes; / ivory wedding
gown II to 8. $1l
IS WoMEk's sle.95 STREET DRESSES, afternoon
types in royon crepes, sheer woos; beod, sequin,
jeweed trims; teal, plum, wine, brown, green, blue,
blocka few non-crush royon velvet ond oce
nines; 1914 -2412, 36-44. 50
80 SHORTER WoMEN's sI3.s5 FEW-oF-KIhD
DRESSES for street afternoon, dinner; royon crepes,
Motelosses, loces; black brown, blue, wine; loI2-
22h. 81
II WoMEN's sIee5, SIS FESTIVE DRESSES for
afternoon, evening; royon crepes, moteosses; neck
Ioce, jeweed, beod trims; black wine, blue; broken
range, regular and half sizes. S11
IS LARGER woMEk's sle.s5 DRESSES; afternoon
royon crepes veIvets, woods, royon travel tweeds;
some ocketed; black, dork shades; dinner, evening
n LARGER woMEhs sIss5 AFTERNOON
DRESSES in black, brown, royoI, ereen rust, slote
royon erepes, veIvets; 42h to 52H. $ll
LARGER WoMEh's s4s.75 AFTERNOON
DRESSES with lame fringe, broid deto royon
orepes. navy. fuchso, black, brown; 4OR, AN.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Kennedy Rea Dies;
Was Veteran Clerk
Of Senate Group
Served Appropriations
Committee for
Quarter Of Century

A career of 46 years on Capitol
Hill came to an end yesterday after
noon when Kennedy Rea, veteran
clerk of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, died at Garfield Hos
pital. He had been i'll for more than
a month and underwent an opera
ton several weeks ago.
During his long period of service
he became one of the best-known
officials in the halls of Congress and
a recognized authority on the de-
tailed machinery of the Federal
Government.
For many years he has been a
familiar figure on the floor OF the
Senate, where he sat during the
consideration of appropriation bills,
prepared to advise Senators on any
item, large or small.
Mr. Rea was 10 years old and a
native of Indiana, where he began
work as school teacher at Mount
Vernon. He came to Washington
in December, 1891, when Represent
ative Holman of Indiana, then
chairman of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, appointed him a
messenger He remained with the
House Committee for Is years, ad-
vancing to assistant clerk.
In 1908 he became assistant clerk
to the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, and for nearly a quarter of
a century has been its clerk.
Mr.. Rea resided on Washington
boulevard in University Park, Md.
He is survived by his widow; two
sons, Capt. Everett F. Rea, U. S. A.,
and Courts D. Rea, and daughter,
Mrs Virginia Buckley of Parlin, N. j..
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Natures Children
Sailfsh
(Istiophorus nigricans)

lines, using its sail as both rudder
and spring board, the sailfish can
leap into the air with the greatest
of ease. Usually the fish lands In
school Of other fish.
The upper jaw of this fish is pro-
longed into a sword made of con-
solidated bones. Racing through
the water this hunter can pierce a
large fish easily. The teeth are
feeble and do not count much in
the life of the sailf1sh.
The scales are brilliantly colored
and have a metallic CLINT. When
sailing through the air with the
great dorsal fin erected its full
height, the sailflsh is a beautiful
sight. The sail is blue with black
spots, in vivid contrast to the bright
colors of the body.
All hunting for sailfish Is not for
sport. They make very desirable
food and there is a plenty of meat
in fish OF this size. Because Of its
length and girth, this fish is too
big for the average fisherman to
have mounted. Museums of mod
crate size cannot accommodate so
large a specimen. Not much is
known of the family life of the SAIL
fish. Most of the interest is CEN
tered about catching and landing it.
Many have confused the sailfish
with the swordflsh, because of the
snout and the continuous dorsal
fin. But mental picture of the
two impressed upon your mind will
enable you to identify either at a
glance. The dorsal fin OF the sail
fish is your field mark and you
cannot go wrong.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Philippine Officials
Are Feared in Peril
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo freSS
MANILA, Nov. 29-The Philip
pine constabulary expressed con-
Germ yesterday for safety of Filipino
authorities on the Island of Coron,
where two japanese were killed last
week in a brush with officers.
The Coast Guard cutter Arayat,
sent to Longaon, on Coron Island,
with Filipino constabulary REIN
forcements and investigators, has
not answered radio messages in the
past "a hours. officials said. They
were unable to explain the Arayat's
silence, except that perhaps its
radio had been crippled.
Several hundred Japanese at
Longaon allegedly mobbed Palawan
Province officials who were collect
ing taxes. The island is under juris-
diction of Palawan Province.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
EnldS-SUITS

3l-SI6s5 TWo-PIEcE SUITS, shetonds, her.
rnobones, plain weoves Also 3-pieee, consisting
of topcoot, sweater. skirt Blue, rust, wine, oouo.
Luggage, grey, green. II to 20. 50
1I-Sz9.75 KEkkIsTok TWEED SUITS with full
length REFER coots and royon jersey dresses
2-pece long reefers-brown, green, blue, rust-l2
to l8. SIS
s-s4s.75 SUITS and cosTUMEs-reefer coots
with dresses Stroock's REFER SUITS dress suit with
RED FOX collar. Blue. brown, wine, rust Sizes
II to 8. SIS
s-ses.75 FURRED 3-Pc. SUITS with Kit Fox and
Skunk Z Pc. with Persion, beaver. Wine, brown
green and blue. Sizes II to g. S39.75
Evening star., 1938-11-29

more abundant about the Florida
Keys. Some have been taken as
far north as Newport and Savannah.
The Joy of sailfishing is being
heralded far and wide in the papers
at this season. What fisherman
does not look at enticing pictures
and long to be out in a boat, sun
beating down upon him as he tests
his skill against that of the clever
and determined sailfish.
A fish feet long, with an
elongate body we'll compressed, can
go through the waters with almost
torpedo speed. Built along stream
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Guard Trucks to Curry Mail

The District National Guard will
make its annual contribution to
the prompt delivery of Christmas
presents in Washington again this
year by lending approximately 16
trucks to the post Office at the re-
quest of Postmaster Vincent Burke.
The trucks will be used from De-
cembre Is to q to carry the Capt.
tails Christmas mail.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
CLOTH COATS. FUR COATS, SUITS t;fa ~ sf1 floor 50
Ends -FURS

1-s4s75 STRIPED LAPIh DYED RABBIT
JACKET size l8. SIS
1-sss.75 KRIMMER-DYED-LAMB JACKET. size
IA. $45
2-sss.75 LAPIk-DYED-cokEY JACKETS, size
16 S45
3-$75 STRIPED -DYED-RABBlT Three
quorter- length Coots, sizes 4 and l6. $45
1-$9s50 sEAL-DYED- -cokEY Fitted coot size
16. $45
l-s75 LAPIk-DYED- -cohEY COAT, size 49, s45
3-ses5o STRIPED BEAVER DYED cokEY
COATS, sizes IA and l6. $59.75
1-sle5 MINK-DED- -MUsKRAT JACKET, size a.
S8e75
l-$o850 BLACK cARAcUL LAMB CAPE S5e.75
l-Sl50 BLACK cARAcUL LAMB CAPE. S89.75
$3.50 BLACK cARAcUL LAMB JACKETS, IA
ond lo Ss975
i-s,e5 BRowh-DYED-eARAcuL LAMB COAT,
size IA. sss75
3-$I65 BLACK CARACUL LAMB COATS. sizes
Is ond l8 Ss975
l-S165 SILVER MUSKRAT COAT, size 20.
sss75
1-sls5 GREY KID JACKET, size 1s Sis
l-Sl95 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB JACKET, size
IA. Sse75
5-slss cARAcUL LAMB COATS, black or brown
Sizes 10 ond 49,. $l15
i-s1e5 cARAcUL KID COAT, size 10. Sis
1-S295 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, size Is.
Sl45
1-sze5 HUDSON AL-DYED-MUskRAT Fitted
Coot, size lo Sl45
7Msss.75 pYEp-koLIhsKY 3-skin scrofs. siss5
2-Sl75 SILVER FOX scARFs. Sl15
1-Sls5 SILVER FOX CAPE tsnoI size). Slls
Evening star., 1938-11-29

50 MISSES $7.s5 DRESSES, 2-peee plaid royon-
nd-woo. Sizes Ia to 20. $2.95
35-s7.s5 TIE SILK ToiIored Print Dresses in rust
and green. Sizes IA to l8. $3.S5
37-$los5 TAILORED DRESSES. wooI-ond- -royon.
and royon crepes; long and short sleeves Green.
brown, rust, blue, pIoids. u to l8. $5.95
25-$I2s5 to Sl6.95 DRESSES. wool and royon
crepes, plain and pIeoted skirts, long ond short
seeves-rust, green, blue. black Ploids. II to l8.
$695
2e-sle.e5 and Slss5 TAILORED WOOL
DRESSES, cashmere jerseys, royon crepes-green,
noturoI, aqua, rust ehortreuse, black, and pIods:
Sizes u to 49, -
35-SIos5 BoUcLE RAYok and Vicuno Yorns-
Dressy and Classic Type Dresses. rust, oreen blue,
black brown Sizes II to l8 $3.95
z6-Sl6.95 to $z9.75 GLEN BoGfE and BRADLEY
Knit Dresses-chenile, wooI-ond-royon Vedo, ond
wool iersey-wine, black. green. blue. Sizes Y
to Is. -
Evening star., 1938-11-29
3rd FlOOr-HOusecOats, COrsets

l25-s5.95 to s35 HoUsEcoATs, hostess gowns, toi-
ored robes neeieees royon sotins orepes non-erush
vevets domosks suedes and oIwoo fonnes Upper and
wroppy; aqua. wine, royal black, French blue, flore
dusty rose, green; II to 38. $395 to $l6.95
sos and $3.50 FOUNDATIONS side hook
sem-stepn models Of firm royon brocode boned fronts
3442 Dorothy Biokum boneess cotton botistes royon
ostex poneIed 81 to 3d. $2.95
l2o-S5 GIRDLEs, IS and Is inch lengths side hooked
talon closed royon bostes, sons; boned front; broken
sizes "a to 3d. $2.95
loo-$3.e5 TALok-cLoSED ~, IS INCH GIRDLEs,
royon sons. osex royon-ondcotton weoves; boneIess
and boned fronts white IS to 81 in group SIPS
6o-$3.95 FOUNDATIONS for small and medium fig
ures; and of style; teorose. white; pull and side
hook; boned, boneIess; 3342. $1.95
6o-$6.50, $3.50 TREo sMARTLlNE GiRDLEs-som-
pes discontnueds-l5, Is inch talon, hook fastening
and oced modes royon bocodes, sotns cotton botste
broken sizes 26 to "a. $3.95
40-S7.50 FOUNDATIONS samples in royon bro
code sotin cotton botste with toon and hook cos;nos
few discontinued models; 81 to AZ; few large size NJ
backs, 43-46 $595
Evening star., 1938-11-29

3l-s5.e5 WOOL. ZEPHYR, COTTON CHENILLE
SWEATERS in. white, green. gold, blue, pink. Few
tyroleons $2.s5
l55-Slz.s5 IMPORTED SWEATERS Of fine French
spun zephyrs, coshmeres, shetonds. Gold, wine,
green rust, brown, black. Sizes 81 to 40. IS
z7-s7.s5 WOOL JACKETS, cardigan and cIossc
types in black, rust, blue, ereen brown. $3.95
17-$1o.e5 and $1295 SUEDE JACKETS. Upper
closine-dork coors ond postes. Sizes II to g.
$5.95
37-s5.s5 WOOL SKIRTS, plaid, tweed, plain.
Upper pockets, toiored or pIeoted. II to l8:
$l.95
1855 BLoUsEs, royon erepes, sotins, Jerseys
tailored dressy-white, blue, gold, red. $z.95
53-$7.95 BLoUsEs. pure silk sotins and erepes
toiIored or dressy, short and long sleeves. White
beige, eoosheII, wine. 81 to AZ. 1926
l1-$5.s5 BoUcLE BLoUsEs, frilled, with long or
short sleeves "a to AZ. Rust, brown, ee9she $1.00
Evening star., 1938-11-29
ENDS-HATS-3rd FLOOR

IS and $5.e5 FALL HATS. imported veIours, fur fes
styles for o Black. brown, and coIors 2lh to q
heodsizes. So
15o-$l.s5 HATS, fuzzy feIts, royon boeheero fobrc
and wool turbons. Bright eoors. brown, black. $I.29
Odd Lot Of Hats closing out at soc
Evening star., 1938-11-29

! MISSES sze5 INDIVIDUAL COSTUME, block.
sable dyed fitch top; Is. Sl55
! woMAk's sl7s.75 MoLE-TRIMMEo TeoI-bIue
Costume, size AZ. >oo
black WOOL size 40. $4S/o
sot;n n;Ded block wool: a. S4975
) MASSES s49.75, se5 BLACK COSTUMES with
- '''0' 'O''O' SIS
ls Misses SIS, $2s75 DRESSES; black, green
rovon crepes; covered or formal evening royon
'0'"''' ' '' $3.50
IS MISSES S29.75 DRESSES Of royon crepe; cos
tunes with Person lamb, sobledyed fitch; sporkle-
trimmed evening royon toffetos, oces, chitfons,
crenes. ID TO 20 SIS
80 MISSES SIS, sss.75 DRESSES and 2 pc.
royon crepes; furred, boided, opossum-dyed skunk
Ioces: y to 20. $l995
5 WoMENs SIS GLITTER EVENING DRESSES
and Dinner Dresses; black, rust white royon crepes
with rhinestones, noheods; long and short sleeve
and formol. SIS
80 WoMih's s2s.75 AFTERNOON DRESSES;
bead brod, metal trimmed royon orepes, vevets;
black wine, plum, royal, green, blue one-seeved
dinner and formal evening dresses; 3o-44, l6R-
24H SIS
! WoMEh's sss.75 hoh-cRUsH RAYoh VII
VET Afternoon and Dinner Dresses in block, royol;
and beaded black royon crepe afternoon; 3o. 4O 49,
s. X Misses sle.s5 DAY DRESSES, many one-of-
kind samples, u, l4-others Is, l8, 2O-street
and dote royon crepes, olpocos non-crush velvets,
sotins, lOOoo wools; black, colors. 80
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Never in q Furry

One of the slogans adopted by
Londons courtesy cops" is "A good
motorist may be in hurry, but
never in a furry"
Evening star., 1938-11-29
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Sailfish have the distinction Of
being the only species in the genus
Istiophorus. Therefore, you may
expect something unusual. You are
not disappointed. for the sailfish
attracts the attention Of anglers and
non anglers by its beauty, swift
ness and agility.
The hunting grounds, or we should
say waters, of the sailf1sh are in
the West Indies and in the warmer
parts of the Atlantic north to Key
West and to France. The fishes are
Evening star., 1938-11-29

Last of the stingless bees sent
to London from Rhodesia have died.
Leather workers of South Africa
are boycotting Japanese goods.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ugly Eczema
Makes Life
Wretch e d

The itching torment of eczema
is enough to make anyone
wretched and anxious for relief.
If you suffer from eczema, itchy
pimples, angry red blotches or
other blemishes due to external
causes, get Peterson's Ointment,
Csc all druggists. If one applica-
ton does not delight you. money
refunded. PeterSon's Ointment
also wonderful for itching of feet,
cracks between toes.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
HOWARD ENTRY
CHOICE IN cap

CHICAGO, July 23.-Stagehand,
Col. Maxwell Howard's money win
ming three-year-old, and his classy
stablemate, The Chief, head the
list of eight fashionable colts who
parade to the post in Arlington
Parks tenth annual $50, 900 special
stakes today. The distance will be
mile and a quarter. No less than
10000 persons are expected to jam
the park for the feature program.
Menow, Cravat, Bull Lea, Ned
ayr, Blind Eagle and Fair Flax are
the other six, with the latter two
doubtful of starting. Good racing
conditions should send the odds on
HoWard's entry of Stagehand and
The Chief down to less than even
money. Ex-jockey Earle Sande,
trainer of the two, will be making
a strong bid for the money-win.
ming championship for his colts,
but all depends on a fast track.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
GIANTS, CUBS
PLAY Twin BILL

CHICAGO, July % GN.S0.-A
baseball "natural-a doubleheader
between the New York Giants and
the Chicago Cubs-was expected
to jam Wrigley Field here today.
The teams were rained out yes
terday, giving the fans a chance
to see Dizzy Dean and Bill Lee
hurl for the Cubs in one after
noon against Hal Schumacher and
Harry Gumbert, of the Giants.
The twin bill was regarded as
a crucial one for both teams. The
Giants were battling to keep step
with the National League leading
Pittsburgh Pirates, and the Cubs
fought to remain ahead of the
Cincinnati Reds in third place.
An added incentive for the locals
was to win for Gabby," their
new manager. Gabby Hartnett
was named to succeed Charley
Grimm only three days ago and
since his appointment the Cubs
played only one day, splitting a
bargain bill with the Dodgers.
Harnett was to catch at least
one of today'S games.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Back Again
COckrGne Returns to
Tiger Lineup

DETROIT, July %. Mickey
Cochrane, manager of the droop-
ing Detroit Tigers, may be in a
backstop position for the first time
today since last May 25 when a
pitched ball of Bump Hadley's
nearly ended his baseball career
Mickey received full permission
yesterday from Walter o. Briggs,
club owner, to pilot his team
from a playing position if he
chose.
The permission probably came
as a result of Rudy York's bean.
ing in Washington two days ago
and for the purpose of firing the
waning Bengals into final fight
for the first division.
Meanwhile, Tiger headquarters
moved to discipline young Cletus
Poffenberger, the erring pitcher
who took ungranted leave of the
team during the Washington
series From his home in vii.
Transport, Poffenb berger an.
nounced he would leave for De,
troit this weekend to get what
is coming to me-"
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
PIRATES ADD TO
LEAD IN DRIVE
TO n. PENNANT
BY ANTHONY J. PUGLIESE
Hnh Mana 9a-vlna Sno-A. EU-sAn-

BY ANTHONY J. PUGLIESE
international News Service Sports Writer
| NEW YORK, July % GN.S).
Daily. and with increasing concern
on the part Of the other contend
ers, the Pittsburgh Pirates are
looming more formidable in the
torrid National League pennant
scramble.
Pie Traynor's boys are out in
front of the second place New
York Giants by two full games
today, and the way they're win
ming the close ones, the Bucca.
neerS seem destined to be front
runners for some time to come.
For the second straight day the
Pirates yesterday won by one run,
this time taking over the Boston
Bees. 4 to 3, despite Vince DiMag.
gio'S ninth-inning home run with
mate on base. AS Darrell (Cy)
Blanton held the Bees to seven
hits for his sixth straight win,
Paul Waner, the veteran out.
fielder, hit for the circuit to aid
the Pirates to victory.
RAINED OUT
The Giants were rained out in
Chicago. The Cincinnati Reds and
the Philadelphia Phillies split even
in twin bill, Cincinnati winning
the first game S to 2 before drop
ping a slugging bee II to 10.
Wally Berger hit home run in
each game. Ival Goodman hit his
25th homer and Ernie lombard
hit his 18th in the opener, as Paul
Derringer hung up his 18th vic.
tory.
In the nightcap the Phillies
pounded out IA hits off five Gin
cinnati pitchers and Berger and
Frank Mccormick hit home runs
as the Reds got II safeties off
three Philly hurlerS. A Cincin'
natl Seven-run rally in the eighth
fell one run short of a tie.
Aided by homers by Johnny
MlZe, Herb Bremer and Don PAD
gett, who paced a 15.hit attack
the st. Louis Cardinals took a
IL to 3 decision from the Brooklyn
Dodgers. Lon Warneke held the
Brooks to seven hits, to score his
seventh victory.
INDIANS LOSE
While the New York Yankees
and Chicago White Sox were
rained out in New York-the en-
forced rest being the Yankees
third straight-the Cleveland In
dianS fell to a full game out OF
first place by losing to the Boston
Red Sox, Z to 4. Jackie Wilson
held the Tribe to 10 scattered hits
including Hal TroSky's homer, as
Bob Feller was charged with his
fifth loss.
The Detroit Tigers were washed
out in Philadelphia.