davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

tionships. He said that many young
girls were left to their own re-
sources while their mothers en-
gagged In war work or took Jobs
formerly held by men.
A problem LESS specific but mono
the less real" also raised by the
situation was the psychological i'm
pact Of the war upon children. he
pointed out.
with their imagination they're
drinking 1t In more than adults
are" he said. He added that unless
their emotions and reactions were
guided they would seek anti-social
channels which we characterize as
delinquent"
Want to Leave School
The leisure-time pursuits Of the
younger crowd In boomtown areas
present another set of problems,
especially those who are away from
home for the flrst time, and plenti-
fully supplied with money earned
In defense plants. The answer to
this problem. he claims. Ia found In
recreation centers.
Applying Justice Jackson's re-
marks, especially as to the adolesc-
ent girl. Mrs. Beatrice Hodgins Of
the Board Of Education said that
It was dif{icult to show girls today
that high school education was
doing something for them"
Girls. as well as boys. are greatly
disturbed by prevailing conditions
and will Jump at almost any excuse
for leaving school.
Mrs. Hodgins deplored the in
crease In the number Of boys and
girls under ID who are shopping
around for Jobs while they are still
in high school" and who. II they
find work. will leave school,"
Many girls are being taken out
Of school through no fault Of their
own. because their mothers want to
be relieved Of home cares 50 they
can work elsewhere. Many, she
added. are taken out Of school ito
absorb the sorrow and anxiety OF
the mother who has lost her hus-
band or son to the fighting forces"
Movies Not Blamed
After reading this dreary report,
please note that 1t Is the war, not
the movies. that Is being blamed
for the increase In crimes involv-
ing young girls. Up to now the
blame for the daredevil exploits Of
the young had been placed on
gangster films. Daring deeds COM
mitted more for fun than for gain
would. they told US. have never
been thought of were 1t not for the
exciting adventures common to
movies and certain comic strips.
There was. Of course, some rea-
son for supposing that imaginative
youth would be excited by these
thrillers: 1t Is Just as reasonable to
suppose that the war can be, prob
ably Is. the disturbing factor that
unbalances the young mind. But
why girls, one wonders? Why
should girl criminals be on the In
crease? Is 1t because the potential
male criminal is now licensed to
kill, giving q good account Of him.
self at the front?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

QUESTION: IL am Is and iDhile
I am not much overweight. I haze
a terrible figure. MY bust Is 80
inches and my hips SO. I do not
eat perp much but I do haze an ice
cream soda every afternoon. Could
this be the trouble? I get so hungry
that I haze to get something after
I get out of school. Virginia"
Well. why not try buying an apple
and saving a dime every day? The
apple will satisfy that hungry feel
ing and the extra dime you save
might be applied toward the price
of a new box Of face powder or Q
small bottle Of really good bath oil
or eau de Cologne or. better still.
war savings stamps. You need we'll
balanced meals with vegetables.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Tips for Your Beauty

potatoes. eggs. lean meats, cereals
and lots of fruit juice. but avoid
heavy sweets. Exercises taken in
your school gym. hiking or skating
a little later on will help give your
figure nicer proportions.
QUESTION. "Whdt can I do to
eradicate laugh lines around my
eyes? I am only 30.-G. Nolan"
II they are really laugh lines.
keep them. They may give charac-
ter to your face and make 1t inter-
esting. II the lines are caused from
squirting or eyestrain. however.
you should try to correct the fault
and then soften the lines with rich
creams and q mildly astringent eye
lotion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

Drain shrimp and chill. Combine
remaining ingredients we'll: chill.
Arrange chilled shrimp In cocktail
Dishes top with sauce. Makes 6
servings.
Other appetizer suggestions fol-
low.
HOT TOMATO JUICE
COCKTAIL
2 No. 2 cans tomato juice
l tablespoon finely chopped
onion
2 whole cloves
/ one fourth inch stick
cinnamon
Combine all ingredients In sauce
pan; boil 30 minutes. Let stand
80 minutes. Strain: heat to boil
ing point. Serves 6, allowing ap-
proximately "a cup per serving.
For fine first course nibbling,
slice dills and spread with a topping
made Of / package cream cheese
blended with tablespoon evaporated
horseradish soaked for 10 minutes
in twice the amount Of cold water.
AMERICAN PATE DE FOIE GRAS
Combine 6 tablespoons mashed
liver sausage with 2 tablespoons
cream. Add salt and cayenne pep
per to taste. Garnish canapes with
sliced ripe olives. Makes about IL
canapeS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Naval Chaplain
Inspired praise
Lord" Song
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE only battle hymn to come
out Of this war so far Is Praise
the Lord and Pass the Ammuni-
ton" The phrase Is said to have
been uttered by Navy chaplain at
Pearl Harbor. who jumped In to
help the men defend our ships
against the Jap planes. There Is
also q vague rumor that the same
phrase was voiced during the Civil
War.
There has been q hunt for the
chaplain who uttered this phrase,
and now 1t appears that 1t. Howell
Forgy. q Presbyterian chaplain. is
the man who coined it. He is "a. six
foot two, a 220-pound football
tackle who studied for the minis
try.
The story goes that 1t. Forgy was
aboard q cruiser on fateful Decem-
Der Z. and that the power In the
powder hoist failed. He moved
along the line Of the men who were
passing ammunition by hand and
encouraged them with the now IA
nous phrase.
THE boys were getting dog
tired" he explained. "All I did was
slap them on the back and. sn1il-
ing. say, Praise the Lord and pass
the ammunition. boys ! guess I
used unchaplainlike language, be-
cause afterward on the well deck Of
our cruiser overheard q couple Of
boys say. 'Chaplains can cuss like
bosun's mate when they have to-"
OF the report that he used un-
language, M urice
Forgy. his father. Of Haddonfleld.
N. j.. is very indignant. Howell
never cusSed," he stoutly affirmed.
The Rev. Mr.. Forgy was All-Ohio
State tackle In 1892 when he played
with Muskingum College. He later
led q pastorate In Colorado and
founded q church in Murray. Ken
lucky.
He married Louise Morgan Of
KY, and has a two-week-
old son. His family is now living in
CAL. and awaits the
fighting chaplain's next furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

or at school? The bully Is often
one who. because he himself Is in
Inundated at some point In his daily
life, must bolster his self-respect
by dealing out similar treatment to
those he feels he can whip. The
bully Is usually taken at face value
and therefore Is misunderstood.
His very attitude completely dis
guises q sense Of inferiority. It will
be felt that what he needs Is "a
good dose Of his own medicine" But
such handling will serve only to in
crease that feeling Of inferiority
and may make him even moro blus-
tering when he thinks that It Is safe
to do so. In short. unless the ten
dency Is recognized for what 1t
really Is. the ordinary method Of
coping with 1t will start . vicious
cycle.
II you are convinced that tho
child is not being bossed too much
at home. look for the cause else
where and eradicate 1t. II, in this
process. you And you have to deal
with q bigger bully. consider that
his problem may be similar to that
Of your child.
OF course. since you must stop
somewhere. you cannot 60 on to
find out who Is bullying him. But
you can try to approach him as
man to man. In other words. don't
hope to accomplish your end with
threats. Rather seek to improve his
self-respect by giving him feeling
Of legitimate responsibility. For ex-
ample, one might say. Some Of the
bigger boys are taking advantage
of John, and I'd appreciate 1t II
you would keep an eye out for him. T"
And use the same method with the
younger bully also.
A person who isn't accustomed
to kindness and consideration gen.
orally will thrive on 1t. And II this
is true Of anyone. 1t certainly Is true
Of the bully.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

Want to have that 1912 dinner
look? Try the velveteen pouch bag
and matching gloves with simple
little black suit or dress. Colors are
red. green. gray. etc. Then for add
ed glamour Just throw hand-cro-
cheted mantilla over your hair and
you're dressed for come what may.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
PERFUME ON LAPEL

Hollywood, Cal. - Tiny perfume
bottles with special non spillable
shoppers and tied together with
bright colored cords make Jane
Wyman's newest lapel beauty .
gadget q beat-all. Jane pins the
bottles on her suits or dresses-has
her perfume at hand for q mo-
ment's freshening up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

likely IN Terms
Of sexual de-
nnquency."
Describing
the situation
as most dis
tressing . n d
currently crit
1 c q J." t h Q
speaker at
tributed the
delinquency
Sc to tn Q
broken homo
and the dis
r u p ii o n OF
n o r m Q ! pa
rental relQ.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
IN PURPLE WOOL

Hollywood. Cal.-Osa Massen re-
ported to the studio the other day
looking stunning In Q purple wool
dressmaker suit featuring q pep
lumed short Jacket and slim skirt.
Porcelain blue was carried out in
her hat and accessories. The hat
was q stunning felt fez with q tur-
ban bandeau Of draped jersey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Seaood Cocktails off Shrimp Favored
Good at Figures?
Then Make Yours
A Thing Of Beauty
By JACQUELINE HUNT

BY JACQUELINE HUNT
7 ISTEN, girls, we know that
you're pretty good at make
up, you're good at grooming, or
at least about keeping your
body and hair and hands clean,
but are you good at figures? We
thought. or perhaps we should say
hoped. that the SCHOOLGIRL SLOUGH
had gone out with the flapper peri
Cd. but from the evidence around
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
ORANGE CREDIBLE CAKE

Sift together 2 cups flour. 2 table,
spoons sugar. a teaspoon salt. 8
teaspoons baking powder. Beat 2
eggs: add with 2 teaspoons grated
orange rind, V cup orange Juice.
lN cups milk, V cup melted fat or
salad oil. Bake on hot griddle. Serve
with broiled bologna slices and
membrane-free orange sections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

me. you must
t h 1 n k It's
smart to look
sloppy W hen
you stand or
sit.
Give your
body q chance
to be beauti-
full. It's young
and nrn and
1.-the from the
exercise you
h q d W h q n
growing out Of
your tom boy
stage. but it's
oaSi1v he nt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

with mustard. or q plate Of highly
favored hors d'oeuvreS or savOry
canapes. Or it may be a fish or
shellfish cocktail. To be sure.
more food will be added to the meal
in this way but it will be for the
purpose of stimulating appetites.
The snappiest m e a starters
doubtless are the seafood cocktails.
OF these oysters and clans on the
half shell are favorites. Use the
deep shell and have the oysters or
clans thoroughly chilled. or place
them on q bed Of ice. Serve with
q sharp cocktail sauce, or with just
a slice Of lemon and horseradish.
For q cocktail Of oysters or clans,
allow 6 to 8 chilled small oysters
or clans per serving, mix with
cocktail sauce and arrange in cock
tail glasses. chilling thoroughly be-
fore serving. II desired, an attrac-
tive way to serve the cocktail is in
lemon or or grapefruit cups or
green pepper cases.
Any of the shellflsh - freshly
cooked or canned shrimp, crab.
lobster and scallops. and raw
oysters and clams-may be COM
bined as we'll as used alone in a
cocktail. You can't go wrong with
these combinations and additional
variety may be achieved by using
bits of leftover fish of any kind.
Serve on a little lettuce or water
cress In cocktail glasses with cock
tail sauce mixed with or poured
over fish. Garnish with lemon.
The sauce you use should be
poppy to bring out the full flavor
Of the Ash. A good basic cocktail
sauce Is made as follows: Combine
and blend 2 tablespoons prepared
horseradish. "a cup ketchup. 3
tablespoons chilli sauce, 2 table
spoons lemon Juice and dash OF
salt. Makes cup sauce.
Here are 3 shrimp cocktail ideas
with the right degree OF zip for that
appetizer course.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
2 No. / cans shrimp
Il cup chill sauce
u teaspoon prepared horse
radiSh
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 teaspoons lemon juice
IA cup finely chopped celery
Drain shrimp and chill thor
oughly. Combine chilli sauce,
horseradish. Worcestershire sauce.
lemon juice and celery. Mix we'll
and chill thoroughly. Fill bottom
part Of cocktail dishes with crushed
ice. Arrange shrimp in top part OF
cocktail dishes. and top each dish
with 2 tablespoons cocktail sauce.
Makes 6 servings.
SAvORY SHRIMP COCKTAIL
2 No. I cans shrimp
I cup catsup
2 tablespoons vinegar
Few drops TabascO
tablespoon hOrseradish
1 tablespoon minced onion
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
1 tablespoon chopped dill
pickle
Drain shrimp and chill well.
Combine remaining ingredients.
mixing thoroughly: chill. Arrange
shrimp In cocktail dishes; top with
chilled sauce. Make 6 servings.
SOUTHERN SHRIMP COCKTAIL
2 No. I cans shrimp
q cup may0nnaise
Z tsbleSpoOns lemon Juice
2 tablespoons chopped
cucumber
TEASPOON onion juice
~ teaspoon pepper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

CrS0Lu1eOC Dy
his superiors
in his work.
Then there Is
the child who
Is Stunned by
his equals and
feared by all
the youn err
children Of the
neigh borhood.
Is 1t not posi-
BILE that he
may be brow
b e q t e n b y
someone older
than him self
either at home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

Z 3 n q + z n B.
Negro chill
dren in their
native Africa
do not have 1t.
but those OF
our n northern
cities are fire.
quent victims.
The real cause
Of the trouble
is i'm proper
feeding, i'm
pure air and
lack OF sun
light. It is q
disease Of the
first. fWn Or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
One Bully May be
The Victim Of
Another

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
FREQUENTLY where the man Of
! the house IL excessively domi-
neering. so that his family fears to
cross him, 1t will be found that he
In turn Is the victim Of similar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
APPETIZER CARTWHEELS
French rolls
2 packages cream cheese
l teaspoon grated onion

SLICES SpICeu nAm, RTOuHu
Hollow out French rolls with an
apple corer. Blend cream cheese.
onion and ground ham. and flll
centers of rolls. Place in refrig-
orator over night. Slice thin for
serving.
Ham Roulettes: Rub thin slices
Of boiled ham with cut side of gar
lie. Spread with prepared mus
tard. sprinkle generously with graf
ed American cheese. Roll. Slice.
Spike each small slice with tooth
pick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Appetites Are Stimulated
By Tangy Shrimp Cocktail
BY JUDITH WILSON

NO MATTER how big and hearty the dinner that planned
there's always In for appetizer This may
fruit served alone like grapefruit pquant comb
nations of fruit and fruit juices be salad Of
tnly sliced vegetables with French dressing made sharp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Officials Alarmed by Rise
In Delinquency Among Girls
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

IN SOME parts Of the country there has been
In Juvenile delinquency and believe not criminol-
ogists blame 1t on the adolescent girl
Justice Stephen s. Jackson Of the New York Childrens
Court addressing group OF social welfare workers recently
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
Good Food and Sunshine
Save Child from ricketts,
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

DCKETS disease Of infants in which the muscular It's
- sues are abby there softening Of the
bony One might almost that is disease OF
civilization properly disease of the temperate zone
tropical countries but occurs In all northern coun-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

The utmost in "bsek.ef.the-
heed" styles In youthful head.
essr Is seen 81 smart places at
cocktail time. Here. two large
pads, one Of black end ths other
Of turquoise, made Of overlap.
ping little shell" psds Of fsssh-
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

said that from figures available 70
him he had found that consider
able degree Of the increase IN delin-
quency comes In the group OF tho
young female adolescent and very
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10

tries. It Is much more common
among the poor and badly housed
Ia our large cities. but is not UNI
common among the children Of the
rich and well-fed Of the metropolis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-10
DINNERS
Hot Tomato Juice Cocktail
Spareribs and Sauerkraut
Parsley Potatoes Apple Sauce
Gingerbread Milk or Coffee

Shrimp Cocktail
Baked Lamb, Veal or Beef Patties
Dreamed Turnips
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Fresh Grapes
Cookies Milk, Tea or Coffee
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Held Hit|ess Till 11th,
Syracuse Takes 10
Struggle in 18th
BY the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY, Sept. 19.-Johnny
Wittig, star Jersey City right
handler, hurled 1913 innings of hit
less, runless baseball today, but lost
a heart breaking l-to-0 decision to
Clay Lambert of Syracuse when the
Chiefs pushed the only run of the
game over in the thirteenth to take
the opening chapter of the final
series for the International Leagues S
Governors Cup.
Lambert, who gave up only eight
hits himself. batNed IN the big run
with single to left following
Johnny Bottarini's triple. scoring
Walter Cazen, who ran for Bottarini,
Wlttig, who had shut out Newark
with two hits in the preliminary
round, was complete master over
the Redmen for the first 10 frames.
The first Syracuse safety was line
single to center by Van Harrington
with one away in the eleventh.
But the Baltimore Dutch boy
finally weakened under the strain
in the thirteenth. Johnny Rucker
after long run, got his hands on
Bottarini's drive but couldn't hold
1t and it was scored as a triple.
In Jersey City's half of the thir-
teenth, Nino Bongiovahni doubled to
right with one away, but he was
left stranded when Sid Gordon pop
ped out and Murray Howell, bat
ting for Joe Orengo, grounded to
Williams.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Columbus Again Tops
Toledo in P|ayoff
For A. A. LaureIs
BY the Associated Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 19.-Left
Fielder Eddie Lukon hammered out
a score-tying homer with two
aboard in the seventh tonight to
pace the Columbus Redbirds to a
GA victory over the Toledo Mud
hens for their second straight win
in the ilrals of the American Asso-
citation play-offs.
The Birds scored the winning
markers in the eighth on single
an intentional pass and two errors
by Shortstop Bob Dillinger.
The Hens scored first, pushing
across TWO runs in the second.
The Birds got one back in the
fourth on singles by Pep Young and
Harry Davis, fly and an infield
out. Toledo picked up two more in
the fifth on three singles, a sacri-
flee and an error.
Then came the lucky seventh for
Columbus John Antonelli opened
with a double, Lou Klein beat out
slow roller and Lukon smashed
his homer.
Ted Wilks. who relieved Harry
Brecheen in the seventh for Colum-
bus, was credited with the win
Archie McKain was the loser.
The teams move to Toledo to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

The team returns home tomorrow
for its final six games with the title
virtually il its pocket The thrilling
story of how the Cards did it is
worth passing on to tha grandchil-
dren.
Situa ton Looked Hopeless.
On the morning of August the
Cardinals were trailing by 10 full
games. During the next 10 days
they Whitfield off only half game.
They were hot, but so was Brooklyn.
Even the most rabid Redbird fans
Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey,
included admitted it looked very
bad.
Then came the turning point
Sunday. August Is. The fever broke
The doctor gave the patient slim
chance of recovery
The Cardinals picked up length
and half by defeating Cincinnati
twice. as Boston beat the Dodgers.
2 to 0. on Al Javery's one-hitter in
the first half of a double-header
cut to one game because of the
weather.
This brought new hope and con-
fidence. Another victory and
another and another. The base
ball world began counting them in
the race once again-if. If some
body could stop Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

ES the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheseS
(All teams play doubleheaders).
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia
Hudson 10-16) and Masterson
(5-9) VS.. Marchildon Q7-13) and
l.. Harris G0-15l.
Boston at New York-Dobson
11-9) and Terry (6-5) VS.. Ruffng
u4-D and Borowy 15-3p.
Cleveland at Detroit-Harde
1l-14) and Smith Q0-14 VS..
White G2-12) and Benton Gid.
Chicago at ST Louis-Hum-
phries Q2-12) and Dietrich e.
10 VS.. Muncrief $50 and Sun
dra (9-6)
National League.
st. Louis at Chicago-Cooper
(20-7 and Lanier 13-0 VS..
Warneke Q1-9D and Passeau
G8-l3).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Hughes Ql-l6) and Pearson a.
d VS.. Newsom Q-2) and Wyatt
$3.50.
New York at Boston-Carpen-
ter 11-9D and Schumacher Q1-
13) VS. Donovan $50 and SPAIN
900.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-Starr
15-12) and Derringer' OLD or
Thompson (4-7 VS.. Strincevich
900 and Conger 900.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
By HENRY b. JAMESON,
Wide World Sports Writer.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19,-No single
defeat or series of defeats could
shake their fighting courage and
morale.
Never once did they give up as
whipped, although there isn't one
outstanding hero on the team.
They're all good and they know it,
It's machine.
That's why the ST Louis Cardinals
are leading the National League
race today and favored to win their
sixth pennant after staging an
amazing comeback that carried
them from nine and half games
behind in less than a month.
If it is the Cards vs.. the Yankees.
the New Workers will be meeting
the club that gave them their last
World Series trouncing-the Cardi-
mails Of 1926
Along in early August nobody
gave St. Louis much chance to over
take the Older and more bruising
Brooklyn Dodgers, who were then
on the brink of making it run
away race. But the players who
later admitted they doubted if they
could ever catch up kept right on
plugging away and following Man.
a9er Billy Southworth simple ad-
vlce-"Wln them one at a time and
the pennant will take care of ITSELF"
Many Reasons for Failure.
All key men in the Brooklyn out
fit had delivered satisfactorily. In
contrast, there were bitter disap-
pointments for the Cardinals. Ernie
White and Howard Pollet. counted
on for 90 or 40 victories, had sore
arms. Frank Crespi. a sensation
around second base last year, fell
far under par. Ray Sanders didn't
deliver as expected at first base.
There were more than enough
reasons for the clubs failure. !"
reasoned j. Roy Stockton of the
PostDispatch.
So just what enabled the team to
snap out of it and make such a
spectacular sprint to the top?
The experts who have followed
the club al year point out several
factors in the drive. But they can't
single out any one player to wear
the blue ribbon.
The great batting Improvement of
Marty Marion, the leagues best
shortStop, was important. Enos
Slaughter's hitting spree was a big
Item. Johnny Hopps play at first
and better hitting also helped. And
there was the revamped infield that
clicked, Dependable little Jimmy
Brown was shifted from third base
team all season. Calmly and with