davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Illness, Injury Force
Changes in An-Star
n. |. Selections
Medwick, Mccormick Sub
For Leiber, ComiIIi;
Six Dodgers on Team
Hy the Associated Press.

Yy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The Brook
fvn Dodgers have been awarded six
places on the 25-man National
League squad for the all-star game
next Tuesday at Detroit, but 1t ap-
peared today the Dodgers would
have only five men ready for duty,
for Catcher Mickey Owen was IN
Caledonian Hospital with six-stltch
cut over his left eye.
Owen was hurt in the second in
ming of yesterdays contest with the
Phillies, when he was hit by a ball
pitched by John Podgajny.
Illness and injury already had
taken two of the original nominees,
chosen by Manager Bill McKechnle
of the World Champion Cincinnati
Reds with aid of the other league
pilots. Outfielder Joe Medwick of
the Dodgers was picked to replace
Hank Leiber of the Chicago Cubs.
and First Baseman Frank McCor-
mick of the Reds, the leagues most
valuable player in 1910, to supplant
Dolph Camilli of the Dodgers.
Fifteen members of the winning
1910 team are on the roster, Mel
OFT of the New York Giants and
Billy Herman of the Dodgers have
missed only once in the nine-year
history of the game.
The four all-star rockies" will be
Brooklyn's Pete Reiser, Enos
Slaughter of the st. Louis Cardinals
and Bob Elliott of Pittsburgh in the
outfeld, and veteran Pitcher Claude
passeau of the Cubs.
Back of the Dodgers six men come
the Cardinals and Reds, four each;
Chicago, Pittsburgh and New York,
three each, and Philadelphia and
Boston, one each.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Receptonist Twomey Couldn't Figure 1t Out

announcements. First
had
when Washingon Steve Mamako
will watch him day. Mr. Meehan
Mamakos will be prefght
x Brooklyn that steve Mamakos
will Washington Brooklyn for the
will
speak subject
Twomey, WelterWeght Mamakos
Committee the He the
open-mouhed who
Il don't why kept saying IF
tust fol putting
Evening star., 1941-07-01
He Sailed Awuy, Leoyinq Behind Fog

Mr. Mhan departed he left around heTded
tin charger pdgng himself battle against
dictator of old Michael Strauss Jacobs
fight first effort he admitted I'm
fights Brooklyn this Ill do everything
Francisco and III help all Washington Also
veil
monopoly boxing the fighters will be able fight
when and who they want to meet
generally
Cauifover Alley nobody seemed Was Chick
shake? Was prospective Jacobs
Alley angle Alley
quisive
a of a
sailed all
Mamako will fight
will well indeed up
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Hudson AHStur Game Starter,
Baker Hints; Mats Tackle As
After Close Call in Trenton

the Athletics under considerable
candlepower. with Steve Sundra
seeking his seventh triumph OF the
season. Bill Zuber is slated to make
his second start at Nat here to-
morrow.
The Mats aren't happy over their
sorry showing last night at Trenton.
N. j.. where they required IA innings
to beat Goose GoSlin's Trenton
Senators. 81, in an exhibition game
before 800 fans. The Mats appeared
to loaf and the customers poured it
to them verbally.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Young Pitchers,
S|uggers Pack
Select Band
Yunks Contribute Six
To Squad Facing N. L.
Aces Next Week
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


CHICAGO, July IA lineup in
which brilliant. youthful pitching
staff will be backed up by a crew
of distance sluggers will represent
the American League In the ninth
annual all-star battle with the
National Leaguers July 8 in Briggs
Stadium. Detroit.
The American League squad of
25, named by the eight circuit man
ayers. was announced today by
League President Will Harridge. On
it are six players from the high
stepping New York Yankees: five
from the Boston Red Sox; four from
Cleveland; three each from Chicago
and Detroit: two from Washington
and one each from Philadelphia and
ST Louis.
Del Baker Of Detroit's American
League champions, who will manage
the Junior circuit squad. may have
trouble picking his starters. for he'll
have an abundance of stars for each
position. Bob Feller of Cleveland
likely will get the starting job on
the hill on his Is won, 3 lost record
through June %.
Superb Pitching Reserve.
Should the 22-year old Feller
need help, Manager Baker will be
able to signal the bull pen and get
moundmen with everything-youth,
experience, ability. There1l be
Charley Ruffing. at 81. the dean of
the staff, and Thornton Lee, 80,
waiting alongside such younger aces
as Sid Hudson, Edgar Smith, AL
Benton and Marius Russo.
This American League squad
each member of which will wear his
home uniform, inasmuch as the team
this year is the home team"-will
have the usual punch at the plate
Two of its biggest guns will be
Boston's Lankv Ted Williams, who
through June % held .404 batting
mark. and New York's Joe Di
Maggie. who has been clipping along
at record pace. In addition, there Il
be such power clouters as Jeff
Heath, Roy Cullenbine, Cecil Travis,
Bill Dickey. Charley Keller, Joe
Cronin and Rudy York.
No veteran on the squad will be
Boston's Jimmy Foxx, who has been
named to every all-star American
League squad since the inaugural
in 1893. For Joe Di Maggie. next
weeks game will be his sixth time
at the spectacle, while his team
mate, Dickev, will be showing up for
the eighth time.
Five Veterans Missing.
Detroit's slender pitching star,
Tommy Bridges. will not be on hand
nor will Buck Newsom, Emil
Leonard, Monte Pearson and AL
Miner. all of whom were in the
1910 lineup.
The American League has won
five of the eight contests played
The National Leaguers won last
year, to o.
Next weeks game, given a break
in the weather, may produce the
third largest crowd in all-star his
tory. for Briggs Stadium can ac-
commodate about $1,000. The largest
two crowds to see this battle were
69812 at Cleveland in 1885 and
62892 at New York's Yankee
Stadium in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Mats Hudson onored With Berts American League
Win, Lose or Draw
Out Of the Skies Riding q Tin Charger
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

all being confusion District boxing circles
time alghts from train plane he presumed
alien At least that Charles Chck
Meehans
Mehn dropped the skies yesterday set headquarters
the Shoreham the that he throwing
awaited Developments The old Observation-Disclosures
fghtpomoter light when the telephone
began
Meehan Offices and fill
whether he would prefer
the Shoeham with appca
Mr. Meehn credous eyebrow and said that he wasn't
interested promoting fights in Washington
That he added Il didn't know the conditions down
here until off the plane. simply down to make four
Evening star., 1941-07-01
ST. Louis link
Throws FeIIer
Second Time
Only l,40S See Rout;
Cards, Brooks Again
Are Tied for Lead
Bv BILL BONI.
ssoclated Press Sports Writer.

Even the greatest of men. they
say, has his Achilles heel First of
all there was Achilles, the guy who
had the heel. Then, there was
Samson, a sucker for a BARRIERS
chair. Now there's Bob Feller. whose
weak spot. it seems, is Sportsmans
Park in st. Louis.
It's not the Browns who play
there who bother him so much, it
would appear, since Rapid Robert
has beaten them twice in achieving
his total of Is victories But those
two triumphs came in Cleveland.
BY the banks of the Mississippi the
fabulous Feller also has pitched
against the tail-enders in two games.
and each time they have shipped
him to the showers.
Only 1,408 Fans See 1t.
The way they did 1t yesterday was
horrible to behold for all but a St.
Louis fan, and there were only ,408
of them in the stands For six
innings the Brownies let Feller and
the Indians coast along on a 6-3
lead. Then, before Feller or the
Tribe could recover. they exploded
for nine runs and 1875 victory that
was Fellers first defeat in four
starts and made it three straight
losses for Cleveland.
That dropped the Indians two full
games behind the idle Yankees.
The latter, returning to New York
today, play a double-header with
the Red SoX II he can get hit in
each contest, Joe Di Maggie. al
ready holding modern record Of
connecting safely in AZ straight
tits, will tie Willie Keelers all-time
| major league mark of Al in a row.
With the Eastern half OF the cir
cult taking day off. the only other
American League game Yesterday
saw the Chicago White Sox knock
| Schoolboy Rowe out of the box with
two runs in the last Of the ninth TO
trim the Detroit Tigers, rs. A IA
hit attack that included home run
and single bv Joe Kuhel carried
John Duncan Rigney to victory
No. 5.
Cards, Dodgers Again Tied.
Day and night proceedings in the
National League left the ST. Louis
Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers
| tied for the lead.
The Dodgers, In the afternoon.
won their 10 straight from the Phil
lies. 90.
The Cardinals. at night. we're
nosed out. 4-3, by the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1.-The
National League squad for base
balls all-star game July at De-
'troit:
Pitchers-Bucky Walters and
Paul Derringer, Cincinnati; Whit
low Wyatt, Brooklyn; Lon War;
neke, st. Louis; Carl Hubbell, New
York; Claude Passeau, Chicago,
and Cy Blanton, Philadelphia.
Catchers-Al Lopez, Pittsburgh,
Harry Danning, New York, and
Mickey Owen, Brooklyn.
Inf1elders Johnny Mize, ST.
Louis; Billy Herman and Harry
Layagetto, Brooklyn; Linus Frey
and Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati;
Stan Hack, Chicago; Arky Vaughan,
Pittsburgh, and Eddie Miller, Boston
Outf1eldefs--Pete Reiser and Joe
Medwick Brooklyn; Terry Moore
and Enos Slaughter, st. Louis; Bob
Elliott, Pittsburgh; Bill Nicholson,
Chicago, and Mel OFT. New York.
Manager-Bill McKechnie. Gin
cinnati, assisted by Managers Leo
Durocher of Brooklyn and Jimmy
Wilson Of Chicago a. his coaches.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Di Mog's Hits Redeem Pledge
III Youngster Joe Cheers Dies Before
Promised Batting Record Is Made

Tony followed the Yanks de-
votedly despite his suffering from
an incurable spleen disease. His
physician got Joe to visit the lad
last Saturday and Tony's dark
eyes shone in sheer ecstacy.
Said Joe in departing:
You be listening in on your
radio tomorrow, Tony, and hear
me break that hitting record for
you. That's a promise. kid"
Little Tony Norella went away
long before the umpire an
nounced the batteries Sunday,
but he never doubted his friend
Joe would be a man of his word.
And down in Washington. Di
Maggie redeemed his pledge with
out knowing there'd be no Tony
at the radio.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Only
Joe Di Maggie and a few of his
fellow Yankee players knew when
he stepped up to the plate in
Washington's egg-frying heat he
had special and particular rea-
son for wanting to hit safely in
both ends of the doub1e-header.
Other than breaking George
Sisters 19-year-old record of hit
ting safely in Al consecutive
games, he had made promise to
wan, wasted 10-year-old Tony
Norella. A million-t to one chance
that the joy of his feat would give
a few more hours, few more
days of life to the hopelessly
doomed Carbondale, Pa, young
ster.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Set PIuyoff Dutes

A meeting was to be held this
afternoon by President Vic Guazza
of the National City Sunday League
for the managers of Perry's Res
taurant, Ninth Street Lunch and
Pepsi-Cola teams, the three clubs
deadlocked for first place in B Sec
ton of the loop. They will schedule
a playof series for the title.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Standing Of the Teams
Games Tomorrow.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wn at Phil. (nigh). Wash. at Phil. 81 3.
Boston at New York. Boston al New York.
Detroit al Chicago. Det. at Chi. might.
Clev. al ST. l.. tnightJ Only games scheduled
Southern Association.
Birmingham at Atlanta. wet grounds
Only game
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Aces of Both Major Leagues
Named for ANStor Game

Game scheduled 1:3O pm.
washington time). If post
poned, will be played Wednesday
morning, July 9.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Major League Statistics
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1e41.

AMERICAN.
Results YESTERDAY.
ST. LOUIS, 12: Cleveland. 8.
Chicaso. z: Detroit, s.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Standing of the Team
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Brooklen. PhIla at Brooklyn.
New York q Boston New York al Boston
St Louis at Pitts Cincinnati at Pitts.
Only games scheduled. Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-07-01

International League.
Jersey City, IA; Baltimore, Z.
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1941-07-01

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
BROOKLYN 9: Philadelphia, ..
New York, 8: Boston. Q (l2 innings).
Pittsburgh, 4 St. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, :: Chicago, /.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
CHARLES A. DERRY, II,
LABOR EDITOR, DIES

San Francisco QLNS).-Charles A.
Derry, editor and manager Of the
Labor Clarion, official organ Of the
San Francisco Labor Council, died
here on Sept. %, at the age of II. He
was editor of the Labor Clarion for
ten years, succeeding the late James
w. Mullen.
Mr.. Derry was a native Of England,
coming with his family to the United
States at an early age. He was a
member of the International Typo
graphical Union for more than so
years. He travelled extensively as a
journeyman printer, working in sew
eral western cities. He served Typo
graphical Union No. 21, San Fran
cisco in various positions and repre-
sented the international union for sew
eral years in Washington, Oregon,
and British Columbia.
Derry was a member of the Mon
tana Legislature in 1909. At the time
of his death he was a member of the
Board Of Education of the city and
county of San Francisco.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
JAPAN'S YEAR IN THE AXIS

T'IIE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT has forbidden
4 'unofficap' celebrations today of the first an
niversary of Japan's treaty with the Axis Powers.
The prohibition could not have been necessary.
Nothing has come of Berlin's solemn recognition
of the "New Order in Greater East Asia" The
gifts which former Foreign Minister Matsuoka
brought back from Rome and Berlin last Spring
turned out to be no more than pretty baubles His
fve-year treaty of friendship with Russia, set be-
side his ten-year treaty of friendship with Ger
many and Italy, merely proved that nobody had
thought it necessary to tell him what was going
to happen.
A year ago Japan thought she had the most
powerful friends in the world. After the Russian
agreement last April she felt secure enough to
disregard American or British opinion. Those
idylc days are past. Despite some current ac-
tivity south of Hankow, the war in China makes
little or no progress Russia's Far Eastern Army
is probably still too strong to make an attack on
the Soviet Maritime Province agreeable The
British have strengthened themselves immensely
in Singapore and the Malay States, the Dutch in
the Netherlands Indies The Japanese militarsts
and navalists may force a move to the north or to
the south, but it's chances of success not what
they were on Sept. 27, 1910.
No Japanese can review these developments
without finding that his country has "lost face y
How is it to get it's pride and dignity back again
War is a long gamble, for Japan could win only if
both Russia and Britain were deciSivey defeated
and the United States placed on the defensive.
Even then she would exercise no power save at
lltlers will. In any conceivable situation the
militarstc face of Japan is bound to be humbled.
But there is another aspect of Nippon. There must
be Japanese whose self-respect would be height
cned if China's independence were recognized and
peace insured with the democracies. Such Jap
anese, certainly can find nothing but humiliation
in the wretched farce of their alliance with a
European medevalism far more brutal and in
linltely less picturesque than the feudasm from
which they themselves emerged two generations
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
PROTEIN MYSTERIES

nR. DONALD d. VAN SLYKE of the Rockefel-
- Ter Institute threw bombshell among the
chemists gathered at the University of Chicagos
fftieth anniversary celebration when he told
them that raw egg white is not the most easily
digested of proteins, as we have believed for many
years, and that we would do well to boil eggs hard
and chop them up before eating them. 1t was not
meat of an illusion long cherished by food fad
dists, but to summarize what is known about the
proteins, in which broad term biochemists include
meat, milk, eggs and about everything that is not
sugar, starch or fat And an extraordinary sum-
mary it was showing as it did that we know more
about how our bodies are constituted and how
they perform the miracle of converting piece of
steak into muscle than the expermenters of fifty
years ago could even surmise
Food is largely protein, and so is every muscle
and organ. But the food is not directly converted
protein is broken down into amino acids, where
upon most of the acids are rebuilt into protein.
There are more than twenty of these amino acids
molecular building blocks. They can be COM
bined into billions of possible proteins. The
wonder is that the body never makes mistake
and always produces the right protein and puts it
in the right place.
The late Emil Fischer, one of the greatest of
organic chemists, was the man who laid the foun-
dations of this new knowledge He went so far as
to synthesze what he called polypeptides, which
are related to the proteins Will the day come
when we shall go farther and out of raw elements
we synthesize dyes, perfumes and vitamns ?
There is some reason to think So We are still far
from synthetic steak or turkey, but it is some
thing that the mystery of the proteins the most
complex substances known, is yielding slowly to
research.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
METAL TRADES OPPOSE
SEPARATE WELDERS' UNION

Seattle, Wash. GLNS)-The Metal
Trades Department of the American
Federation Of Labor, in annual con-
vention here, has voted to oppose the
efforts OF: welders to become a sepa-
rate international union.
The welders, who are scattered
through several crafts, petitioned the
department for recognition, but union
leaders said the petition had not been
filed early enough to allow proper
considerations
Welders in Seattle and Tacoma, en-
gagged in several vital national defense
projects, have promised to walk out
one day during the American Fedora
ton Of Labor convention to enforce
their demands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Recent organization of "Free Den
mark" with headquarters at so Broad
street, New York, to work for Danish
freedom, indicates Denmark's firm de-
termination to resist Nazi domination.
Honorary president of the new or
ganization is Halvor Jacobsen, former
general manager of the Scandinavian
America Line and the board of trus-
tees and board of directors includes
prominent Americans of Danish birth
or descent.
Hitler" says a Free Denmark
statement, "within a year after offer
ing and signing ten-year non-ag-
gression pact, came over defenseless
Denmark like a thief in the night. In
deed, a few days before the invasion,
the Danish Government had issued
orders to mobilize, but cancelled these
orders the very day before the in
vasion upon assurances that Germany
had no designs on Denmark and the
Nazi insistence that mobilization
would be IAN infringement upon the
holiness of the non-aggression pact
"The Danish people are prisoners
in their own country. The captive
Danish Government has been forced
to do one thing after another which
the Danish people would never want
to do, which no democratic govern
ment would ever think of doing"
X X X
"But Denmark" the statement con-
tinues, "has made no compromise or
concession in her soul. The Danish
people are democratic to the core.
Since the day of the invasion their at
titude to- Hitler's salvation army has
been one of icy detachment. There are
no Nazis in Denmark except the in
vaders, no Quislings save handful
Of crackpots and social failures. The
Danish people are heart and soul one
with the world struggle against Hit
lerism. They believe in a British vic
tory, long for it, pray for it.
"The Danish Council in London was
formed shortly after the invasion of
Denmark to give every active sup
port to the war efforts of Great Brit
ain. 1t publishes a weekly newspaper
Grit Danmark). 1t sponsors Danish
language broadcasts from London CIV
ing encouragement and news to the
Danish people.
at has been active also in recruit
ing a corps Of Danish volunteers, and
in British Red Cross work. And it
looks after the interests of four to
five thousand Danish seamen on board
the fine fleet of Danish merchant ves-
sells that for over year has been do
ing it's part to aid Great Britain and
her Allies. A delegation from the
Danish Council, headed by X. G.
Anker-P Petersen, chairman of it's eX-
ecutive committee recently visited the
United States, Canada and South
America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
PRICE NOT FIRST CONSIDERATION

SMALL PLANTS must be given defense orders
~ regardless of the cost, William Green empha-
sized in vocing labors insistence on spreading Of
defense work to keep men and machines at work.
''lf this result spreading of work) is accom-
plshed, it will be necessary to disregard price,
Green points out "The costs of converting small
establishments for defense production, higher ad-
ministration and inspection costs and perhaps
higher unit production costs are of little conSe-
quence in comparison with the securing Of guam
tity production in time for military effectiveness
and the preservation of national morale by the
prevention of widespread unemployment"
President Green's position is sound. Price is
not the first consideration in the defense program.
The first consideration is production-and produc-
ton in quantity and in time, as the A. +. of L..
head says.
Price, in fact, is minor consideration when
compared with the basic needs of production and
employment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
HOW LONG?

a AMERCA'S TRAFFIC death toll continues to
be shame and disgrace to the nation. At a
time when it is more important than to con-
serve human life and energy, we are killing on
the highways at an unprecedented rate. new
a-timc death toll Of 3,9lO was set for August
II per cent increase over the 1920 total for the
same month in 1910.
And as the National Safety Council shows, the
bad record this year can not be entirely blamed on
increased travel Gas consumption for the first
seven months of the year shows II per cent in
crease in mileage, while there has been an Is per
cent increase in deaths.
Industrial accidents are also increasing and the
total of all accidental deaths this year threatens
to be 10000, a truly appalling total. When is the
United States going to wake up, act like nation
tragic slaughter?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
PLEA WON'T GO

DREPARATION FOR defense is providing fat
profits for corporation stockholders.
Dividends declared in September, as through
the preceding nine months, constituted the largest
for any corresponding month since 1887, the New
York Times reports.
In the first nine months Of this year total Of
$2,6l8,3OS352, for the corresponding period Of
1910
In the face Of this showing, it will hardly do
for corporation managementS to oppose wage IN
creases by pleading poverty Their plea won't 90
and they had better save their breath for some
more worthy purpose.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
TWELVE GOOD RESOLUTIONS


Take time to live. That is what
time is for. Killing time is suicide.
Take time to work. 1t is the price
of success.
Take time to think. 1t is the source
of power.
Take time to play. 1t is the secret
of youth.
Take time to read 1t is the foun-
tain of wisdom.
Take time to be friendly. 1t is the
road to happiness.
Take time to dream. 1t is hitching
your wagon to star.
Take time to love and be loved. 1t
is the privilege Of the Gods.
Take time to look around. 1t is too
short day to be selfish.
Take time to laugh. 1t is the music
of the soul.
Take time to play with children. 1t
is the joy Of joys.
Take time to be courteous. 1t is the
mark of gentleman.