davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22
9orotbb sbumpium JranfreidJ nnb
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fCtulh
llnter bieIer slufi6rift itellt 9teb.
Sgnatil1s E. &eup, ESQ, nit beis
Benbem sarfaslnus sic @ntltel(ungen
uno llngenaltigfeiten Der befannten
S6riftIteuerin ilno gtaoioreonerin
BLOB nnb riidt nit groBer Sadfennt=
mig einfluBreide Manner unb aes
id)ibtlide Satiaden ins redte 2idt.
@ir entneGnlen benz aufidll1Breiden
9lrtifel sic morfanteiten Stel(en in
freier belrtider lleberietung:
,Man bctomnlt einen fornlli6en
S1iittelfroIt, iuenn man 9orotbp
Ebomplon licIt. Sas lit penieltens
bel mir ser Sail. sic gebrall6t &or-
te, ipie sic Siftatprells Wtdnner ee=
bro,l6en, plne 9iiidlid)t anf lire
@iiroe uno Sdbigfeit, ,mo 5lpar nit
ieltener Griinolibfeit. Sbre 2iebs
Iinesausoriide iinb .obnamii6', oero-
tiIb', ,,neltrotiid' unb ,,erotii6".
Sic lit oud), ipie Menfen iid alts-
briiden iuiiroe, ullnfeblbar III allenl
rno nod in anoern oa5u". Sic tennt
9eutidlano, Stalien, 9uBlano, Gng-
lan6, &anaoa lrno SSapan. Sic tpeiB
mas Sra1frei6 lit 1,no mas es nidt
lit. Sic erging ii6 nod ppr fl1r5ent
in elmer Iangcn Spalte ii6er Sranf=
reid tno ii6er6ot iidj in ibrem slaes-
tpifien. @eraoc bieIe Spalte beroient
cine gereipigltng in einen1 2erifon
anlerifanild)er Sntel(eftibilien.
Tadoem lie oes Saneen llno 9rei-
telt NIT elmer lpaDren GirtllolitGt bar
geleat ,,tpas Srantreid) nidt ilt'',
fraet iid @iB Sbompion, mas Trarf=
reid oelu1 lit. SIT es Ser nittelalter-
lide MpIti5isnlts, in ben Eetaill
Sranfreid ein5ubiillen berniibt lit?
~@an5 gepiB nidf', beantportet Tie
iitl aans enlpDrt Sic Sraee ltnb bies
fiibrt mid 5lt meiner s(blid)t, mas i6
ii6er 0tiB SDonpIon's 8enllblutg TO-
talitdrer &orte 1tno s(usoriide iagen
mill. MtiB SDompion ideint 1T Ser
iel6en Spalte Sacques Wfaritain al
idaten 1no io9ar SIT belobigen. Nun
tit aber sc. Waritahn gan5 beltimmt
nidt nur ein Mittelaltler, ionbern fait
ebenio iider elm Wepltifer. WiB
SbompIon ipridt ebenlo nit eroBer
a6tune bon 80. Saint gruperp, ber
eetpiB eit @epitifer ,nb fait e6enio
gelpiB ein @eittelaltler lit. 8esbalb
tit oenn MiB Sbompion iiber 9etains
mittelalterliden Mpltiaisntl,s 10 >auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

ooer Ser Maerielieiten Sunsfrall.
8ilo 3: 9ie Sarfe lit Elm alt.
bergebradtes Spnlbol Ser Mulit
ltno miro oft inn often Meitament
eripabnt. 8ei firdliden 3eremo.
MEN 1T bic SrgeI 6as &auptinItru.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

ment, obgleib oieIelbe erit lange
nad Ser Sarfe ais fir6lides Mu.
iifinitrumetlt auftam. - 8iIb 4:
MIs Sdulenoeforation ipi,rben bel.
fad nenidlide Siguren nit an.
bern Deferationen beripen6et.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

0iIo /: Cine manderorts iib-
lide 9aritellltng Der &relt5igung
beiteDt in orei areu5en iiber BRET
Sdrsen. 9as groBte Greu5 in ser
Mitte besei6net bas arel,5, al bem
gbriitus itarb, sic beioen an6ern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-22

Oie &reltse, an oenen Die beioen
Sdader ftarben. = 8il6 9: 9ie
&rone lit 6as Sinnbilo fonigli6er
Wadt itn6 @Mrbe. gs 6ient als
8anober5ierltng o6er in 8erbin.
6l,ng nit Btloern 6es &eilanbes
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Very Wide
Ruffled Curtains
$O.88

102 inches wide curtains Of
fluffy cushion dot or crisp per-
manent finish organdy. Dot
ted curtains 102 inches wide.
organdy curtains S8 inches
wide. az yards long. Picot
ruf1les. tie-backs, bone rings.
Ivory and white.
THE PALAIS ROYAL 80
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Ce1aneSe NinOn
RayOn Curtains

Regularly ~ sOO
$3.50 and $3.50
So" and 72" Length
Long wearing nj ons that
wash like a hanky! 5 window
Lengths, all 60 inches wide to
the pair.
THE PALAIS ROYAL ..
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-15
BY Lillian Cox Athey

sofa, to Southeastern Iowa. and
East through Wisconsin, Michigan,
New York, New England and Penn
sylvania, also along the Allegheny
Mountains to Northern Georgia.
1t Is almost impossible to list the
many uses of pine wood, and it is
our duty, insofar as possible, to
help with reforestation and to pro-
tect the trees we have. It takes
30 years to grow a forest. And it
is the forest trees we are using up
In vast numbers for todays needs.
White pine thrives on deep, sandy
loans, but it will grow under a va
riety of soil handicaps so long as
there Is sufficient moisture. Pure
stands Of white pine are rarely
found, but this State is almost
achieved where they blend with
hardwoods, hemlocks and Norway
pines.
In original forests, white pine
once grew to be 800 or more years
old. Today the trees are cut when
they reach so to 80 years. At this
time. they measure from IL to IT
inches in diameter and are from
30 to 100 feet high.
White pine reproduces readily
from seed and, with . fair amount
OF sunlight, moisture and reason
ably good soil, the young pine will
reach height of IS feet on its
20th birthday. The white pine is
the most rapid-growing Northern
forest tree; it responds to silyicul.
tural treatment and. for this rea.
son, has been planted more widely
than any other American tree.
This pine has q sturdy, taper-
ing trunk with horizontal limbs.
The blue-green needles are from =
TO 5 inches long, and are borne in
hunches Of i've. They remain on
the tree from three to i've years.
In May and June, the yellow
staminate conelike flowers appear
on the new shoots Of the lower
branches and produce m abun-
dance Of pollen. At the same time,
the small bright pink cone -bearine
pistillate blossoms, with their pur-
ple-edsed scales, are found on the
end Of the young upper ahoots. The
winds stft the pollen over the pistil-
Evening star., 1942-10-15
NUT AND JEFF Waeh and lasshabls
THE SPIRIT

late flowers, and the staminate
blossoms wither and drop to the
ground.
BY the end Of the first season,
the tiny, green upright cones will
be l inch long. But early in the
second season, they are quite long
and turn toward the ground. They
reach . length Of from 5 to II inches
before turning brown. BY August,
they are mature: In September, the
cones open to- permit the winged
seeds to travel the airways. Some
Of them will 60 as far as a quarter
Of mile If riding swift breeze.
White pine blister, pine weevils
and fire are the trio that form the
pines principal foes. Forest fires
are very hard on the young pines,
but the white pine blister rust that
entered this country from Europe
Evening star., 1942-10-15
AVOIDING Donoer

Don't let anybody tell you that
playing for overtricks is entirely un-
sound. An overtrick at trump
or a major suit is worth 80 points,
and game is worth about 500. II
you play 20 hands and make an
overtrick 10 times, but lose a game
the 10th time, you have gained
points. But note that the odds
have to be close to 20 to l in your
favor before you have the right to
risk a sure game in order to play
for an overtrick. That doesn't hap
pen very often, 50 the rule about
assuring your contract is a good one
to follow most of the time. For
example, note the way South refused
to take chances on this hand:
South dealer.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Jup Admiral Is Routed
From Bed by Marines

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del.-One Jap
admiral lost more than face" when
the Marines landed on Guadalcanal
1t. John e. Flaherty told his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Flaherty, In q letter:
The Japs left their breakfast
hAn-eaten, and I saw IN admiral
Jump head first through the wall
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Navy Son Will Return
Medal Jops Cove Futhe,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-"Return this to the
Emperor Of Japan with my comph-
ments," Edward r. Lake told his
son Edward, jr., IS he was sworn
into the Navy.
The elder Lake handed his son q
medal-depicting the rising sun en-
twined with the Stars and Stripes
which was presented to him by the
Jap Emperor Yoshihito in 1908 when
he was . member Of . round -the.
world ships crew.
Evening star., 1942-10-15

about IS years ago is a far more
dimcult problem to solve.
This pine Is used very success
fully as an ornamental tree for
lawns, and its attractive color makes
1t . favorite for, parks.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter
called for the last column Print letter opposite
which
correctly its the Armys of power.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
tC) BLACKING- Baking (stubbornne.
L) ESPIAL-PLIES needeworker
60 GLADL1ER-DAIIIER Ca loiterer).
tE) CAROMEI-CLAMOR
R) ERISTIC-CITIES
Evening star., 1942-10-15

Chlldren 16 or under, send at once
send STAMPED (3-cent), self addressed
Evening Star. AeN
Evening star., 1942-10-15
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY,
PIuroIs and Possessives
OF Names Ending in IS

Plurals. Rule: To form the plu-
raj OF names ending in "s," add
"es."
Wrong: "All the Jones were
there" Right: All the Joneses
pronounced JONES-ez) were there
Wrong: I'VE visited the Williams. ~
Right: We are writing to the
Thomases.
Mote, Names not ending in "s'
are pluralized by adding IS" only
thus: Thompsons, Smiths, Whites
Roosevelts.)
Possessives. Rule /: Names end
ing in an s-sound form the possess
sive singular by adding s.
Wrong: This is John Jones'
house" Right: This is John Jones's
pronounced: JONES-ez) house.
Wrong: "She read some of Burns
poems Right: She read some of
Burns's (pronounced: BURNED
poems.
Wrong: "She is studying Dickens
novels" Right: She is studying
Dickens's novels.
Rule 2: To form the possessive
plural. add 'es.
Wrong: THE Davis's car has been
stolen" Right: Davises' car has
been stolen.
p Wrong: This is the Jones'
house" Right: This is the Joneses.
house
Wrong: "All the williams rela-
tives were there" Right: All the
Williamses' relatives were there.
(Note. These rules are In accord
ance with such authorities The COL
lege Handbook of Composition, by
Woolley and Scott)
Children 16 or under, send at once
Send STAMPED t3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care Of The,
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-10-15
NATURES CHILDREN
WHITE PINE
(PinuS strobus.)

Maine is known as the Pine Tree
State. Naturally, she chose as her
floral emblem the flower and the
fruit of the white pine. For CEN
Evening star., 1942-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
L
Nudge e'your Lazy
Liver Tonight!
Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Relieve CONSTIPATION!

9 DO[tOE
To Relieve CONSTIPATION!
II liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, used SO successfully for
years by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his pa
tents with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help elimination. Get box today!
15t, 30s, 60t. Follow label directions.
Evening star., 1942-10-15
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR AGES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Oswald Jaco-
A. Lghtner. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence.)
Evening star., 1942-10-15

West opened the ten of clubs, East
put up the king and South won with
the ace. He returned a low club,
ruf1ng with dummy's spade deuce.
Dummy returned low heart to
South's ace and South led another
low club, ruf6ng with dummy's spade
three.
Then dummy returned a diamond
and South put up the ace, for a
flnesse might cost him his contract
Then he led his last club and ruffed
with dumny's ace! After that he
cheerfully conceded heart, a dia-
mond and the king of trump. His
contract could not be defeated.
South saw that loss of the dia-
mond flnesse would enable West to
return trump If dummy put up
the trump ace, East could later over
run dummy on club and still make
his trump king to set the contract.
And If dummy played low on Vests
trump lead, East would win with the
trump king and return a trump.
That would leave South with losing
club.
Dummy's final ruff with the trump
ace is also worthy of note. A low
ruff would have allowed East to
overruff, after which he would still
make his trump king to set the
contract.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you held:
A AK83
y AGA
o5
4 10 o63
The bidding:
Lightner Jacoby Schenken You
Pass Pass Pass IA
Pass 10 Pass Ia
Pass 20 Pass CO
Answer-Bid four hearts. There
is no need to look farther for a suit
when you have ace-queen-sm small
opposite a rebid suit. The strength
OF your own hand indicates a fine
play for game. but your partners
weak bidding rules him out. Not
only did he pass originally but he
failed to jump-bid at any point. He
may have very weak hand.
Score 100 per cent for four hearts
40 per cent for three hearts. -
Question No. 1,204.
Today you hold the same hand.
but the bidding is different:
Llghtner Jacoby Schenken You
Pass Pass Pass IL
Pass ~ Pass IA
Pass "a Pass 20,
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sWer letters from readers If stamped
f3-cent). addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care OF The
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge send with your request
the the Four Aces care of The Evening
star. stamped t3-cent). self addressed
laree-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1942-10-11
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, OCTOBER H. 1912

Fathers, with an acute knowledge Of
mankind's 5000 years Of political ex-
perimentation, set up a government
which they knew would keep men
free as long as the Constitution re-
mained fundamentally unchanged.
Basically there are only two kinds
Of government: either the people
control the government or the gov
ernment controls the people. Any
other situation is merely a transi-
ton. Which kind is best depends
upon the character of the people
making up the nation. The people
who organized the United States of
America were the sturdy self lf-reliant
type that did not want or need a
Evening star., 1942-10-11

patenalistic government which, in
exchange for complete obedience,
would promise them food, clothing
and shelter.
If today the Constitution is no
longer the best formula for Amer
ica's government it is not because
the Constitution has failed; it is be-
cause Americans no longer have the
personal characteristics necessary
for political and economic freedom.
Mr.. Bingham may be right. Maybe
the majority of Americans today
want constitutional changes that Of
fer illusory collective security. BY
voting away freedom they may get
some color of slavish security. But
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Of our new discoveries. But they
would expect their descendants to
make useful alterations suggested
by experience" (The Federalist.
DR.. Saxon need not despair of our
generation. Millions of self reliant
Americans are sharing new tasks to-
day.
DIR. SAXON REPLIES: The Con-
stitution is adaptable to change
through amendment. But present.
day reformers consider constitutional
amendments and due process Of law
too old fashioned Qargely because
they fear their reforms could not
stand the test of public opinion.
We have moved far since their
Evening star., 1942-10-11
ALFRED M. BINGHAM,
Author: "New Techniuues of
Democracy"


MR.. BINGHAM OPENS: Congress
Is in low repute. Few of the politi-
clans we vote for command our deep
est loyalty. Constitutional liberties
failed to prevent disastrous depres-
sion and a catastrophe war. The
dictators say democracy is obsolete
and SO far they have won most OF
the battles. Are they right?
The traditional forms of democ-
racy were developed to meet the
problems of the 18th century. Some
of them fit the modern world as
boys short pants fit man. If we
depended only on legislative debate
and electioneering to fight dictator
ship we should lose.
Fortunately, democracy is way of
life, and like life it is subject to
growth and change. America has
been developing new democratic
forms and techniques.
Even before the war these new
devices were giving people new free
doms. Labor unions were giving
workers new opportunities for self
expression. Millions of farmers
were participating in the admins
tratlon OF agricultural planning and
controls. Public housing was giving
more children real chance to grow
up. Now the war is bringing vast
numbers of citizens the opportunity
to share in common effort as never
before.
We are building a new democracy
on the sound foundation of the past.
DR.. SAXON CHALLENGES: Mr..
Blngham's position sums up as fol-
lows: Democracy" must expand
through compulsory labor unions,
collective farming and publicly sub
sldized housing. He fails to mention
that this involves taking away the
individual citizens constitutionally
guaranteed freedom of economic
choice and establishing complete
Government control over the means
OF production. This is not building
a new democracy" 1t is nothing but
clumsily camouf1aged totalitarian-
Ism based on the pretext of good
controls for the good" of the peo-
pie. But there is no halfway house
on the road to totalitarianism. Once
the Government starts taking over"
1t must, Of necessity, 60 the whole
way.
MIR. BINGHAM REPLIES: The
best refutation of DR.. Saxon is
America tod&y. The Government is
doing more than ever before under
the demands of total war but be-
cause we are not afraid of inventing
new methods of popular participa-
ton as we 60 along we actually have
more democracy rather than less.
Ask the AFRAID Wardens and Ra-
tioning Board Ask the members of
Labor Management Committees in
the factories Ask the home Gamers,
and volunteers, and nurses aides,
and millions of others if what thev
are doing is on the road to total+-
tarianism.
Democracy means free men work.
Ing together There is no limit to
what it can accomplish.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Local 0CD Trains Crews
70 Remove Raid Debris

As. Fire Prevention Week drew to
a close yesterday, P. Y. K. Howat,
chief of public works for the local
ONCE of Civilian Defense. stressed
the importance of demolition and
road repair crews in preventing the
spread of fire after an air raid.
Pointing out that crews of ex-
perienced men had been organized
by the emergency work service of
the Citizens Defense Corps to clear
away debris which would be created
by enemy bombs, he declared that
such rubbish is major fire hazard
especially where wood construction
Is largely used.
He also emphasized the need to
repair streets and fill up bomb
craters as quickly as possible since
the British have found that blocked
streets and rubbish piles increase
the fire danger by making access
to the scene difficult for fire fighters.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

If they do, it means that America
will 60 the way Of Greece, Rome and
other great empires, into the limbo
Of history.
MR.. BINGHAM CHALLENGES:
One hundred fifty years ago group
of young revolutionists invented a
new form of government. They made
use Of what Hamilton (aged 3O)
termed wholly new discoveries" in
the science Of politics" The
strength of the Constitution they
wrote lay not in its reliance on tradi-
ton but in its adaptability to
change.
We have moved far since their
day. They would not recognize some
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Foirfux Board Sturts
Rubber Boot Rutioninq

Rubber boots and work shoes are
being rationed in Fairfax County,
Va, under the supervision Of the
local ration board, Mrs. Mollie
Cleveland, executive secretary Of
the board, said yesterday.
Any one eligible to obtain certifi-
Gates to buy them must apply at
the ration board office, Service Ga;
rage Building, Fairfax, from $50
am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays and,
Fridays. 81
Evening star., 1942-10-11

day." Since 1892 We have moved
steadily away from representative
government, toward that excess OF
democracy" demagoguery, against
which the Constitutional Convention
warned the Nation.
Let's remember Benjamin Frank
Inns answer to friend. inquiring as
to the kind of government estab-
lished by the Constitution: "A re-
public, sir, If you can keep it sol"
and as we value liberty, we must
keep it So"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
WAKE UP, AMERICA!
Is America Outgrowing Its
Traditional Democracy?
As Debated BY

DIR. o. GLENN SAXON,
Professor Of Economics,
Yale University.
DR.. SAXON OPENS: One hun
dred nifty years ago, our Founding
Evening star., 1942-10-11

II you can't sleep at niyht-go out
and buy . bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

THE HECHT CO.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Even a John Kieran Can Miss One

John Keran, the Information Please sports expert will have
chance Friday night apologize customer who baffed
question Kieran missed the question but
then Clifton Fadman that his the
and that the listener wrong.
The question had 10 do with the origin Of the fifth down
play And the correct the game
of 1910 which Referee Red Frese allowed Cornell i've downs
In the last minute of play On the fifth down Conels Hal
Mccullough threw touchdown to beat underdog Dart
mouth Frese aferward acknowledged his and
Cornell the following Monday conceded the victory to Dart
mouth after pictures proved there had been five downs
Keran however, said the expression from Notre
Dame Carnegie Tech of few In that game
Carnegie Tech in the last quarter had the ball mdfed fourth
down and five The referee told the Tech quarter
back only third down. Tech play and failed to
make the necessary yardage.
Then the referee gave the ball the Irish despite frantic
Tech protests and the Irish for the winning touchdown
Tech argued and with justice that had the referee
announced fourth down the play they would have set the
Irish back to their goal line with punt.
However the nubbing of the question the fifth down play
And the TechNotre Dame had nothing do with it, We
imagine that the who sent in the question has been bonn
harding the program with protests this week 1t all
prove a Keran miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
BIOOdWOrfh Shines
CONTINUED from First sport Page

being replaced by the Schoolboy.
CTeSp'S tour-maSter. which came
Of Dizzy'S first pitch in tho open.
ing inning was one OF six Saioties
of the Terre Hautc Strong-arm
boy punching hits in the FIRST and
third innings the Cardinals scored
five runs. The other marker came
of Rowe in the sixth inning.
Ernie White and John Beazley
did the flinging for the Cardinals
White hurting six frames. during
which he yielded four hits. Beaz-
ley finished. BeaZley. a big right
handler who won 10 games and lost
l. al New Orleans last season. is
Billy Bloodworth's best looking re-
Cruit chucker.
All but one OF the Eve hits col
lncted by the Tigers were singles
three OF them by Barney McCosky
Rowe contributed a double.
With one oct Cramer and Nc
Cosky each singled IN the first
inning II marked the ninth
Stfaigh' game In which Cramcr
had hii safely. But this rosy look
Ing picture went hlah when Rudy
York struck out and McCgsky
was doubled ~ second.
The Cardinals IN their half Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

the first banged out three ms
sized swats. After Crespis homer
came a double by Harry Walker.
VINO promises 10 be a better ball
PLAYER than Dixie Walker, his older
brother. Bloodworth came up with
hi, first blood-curdling stop to rob
Moore OF a hit. Sanders walked
and Jimmy Brown. the Cards
brilliant third haseman. drove out
a threc-bagEer 20 left. scoring
Walker and Sanders.
But The fascinating Cardinals
refused 10 be satisfied with mere
trio Of Coun'erS. They picked up
two more IN the third. With one
man away. Moore doubled and
Slaughter walked. Then Sanders
forced Slaughter Bloodworth turn
ing n his second thriller Of the
day But the ravenous Cardinals
declined 10 be quieted. Brown
singled scoring Moore and Gus
MancUSo singled scoring Sanders.
With Rowe pitching and one
down NrsncuSo in the sixth
doubled and later scored when
Stan MuSial batting for White
also doubled.