davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Reluctance to Change
Eating Habits May Be
Real Future Problem
Family Trained to Enjoy New
Dishes as Treat Will Find
Transition Less Difficult
By Betsy CasweH,


trying heads Of the food situation
these days life has become major problem Every day different
finding its prnsoetmes contradictory statements
will the of To hoard not to horo
what happens to start active campaign for future ece food
discussion overwhelming
definite
a
qualities needed
alternately dspove printed
ferng conditions various sections
the confusion There use in trying to the who has
available the other hand who
difficulty purchasing reasonable another
of
supposedly clarity
housewife suppose
Evening star., 1942-01-22

that the tea plant is an evergreen
bush, growing about feet high?
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Do You Know?

that in spite of any catastrophe
such as earthquake, fire or flood,
yeast is delivered to the stricken
area as usual? For more than so
years these yeast deliveries have
made it possible to help nourish the
survivors with bread until a more
mixed diet could be restored.
that the tea plant is an evergreen
bush, growing about 4 feet high?
that the United States Capitol was
once used as bakery? During the
Civil War 10000 loaves a day were
baked in its basement to feed the
Union Army defending Washington.
that until the middle of the last
century there was no such thing as
baking powder? In 1856 two drug
gists in Fort Wayne, Ind perfected
a cream Of tarta9 baking powder
and since that time. three genera
tions of cooks hasee enjoyed this
special baking powder for cakes.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Everyone likes soup-especially on
winter evenings. Or even for lunch
con, on a cold day, with a green
salad and perhaps some fruit to
round out a light but nourishing
meal.
Onion soup is particular favor
ite, and If your idea of the brew
is confined to the French type,
where rings Of onions float in a
rich, brown stock, you will be inter-
ested to try the milder version,
made with milk. Bits of crisp bacon
add further flavor and value to the
Evening star., 1942-01-22

mixture, and croutons Of stale
bread, sprinkled with cheese and
toasted, form perfect accompani-
ment.
SAVORY ONION SOUP.
2 slices bacon, cubed
4 sweet Spanish onions
2 tablespoons flour
l quart milk
Salt and pepper
Stale bread
Grated American cheese
Fry cubed bacon slowly over low
heat, stirring constantly until fat
Evening star., 1942-01-22

is extracted. Lift out crisp bacon
bits and set aside. Place thinly
sliced onions in pan with bacon fat
and saute until clear and tender.
Sprinkle -four over onions, blend
and add the milk and crisp bacon.
Stir constantly over direct heat or
cook in double boiler until soup
thickens slightly. Season with salt
and pepper. Serve in soup plates
with croutons made by toasting in
the oven cubes of stale bread
sprinkled with grated cheese. Serves
4 to s.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

e.. WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal
Boiled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
! So RAN Carrot S6lad so x
Canned Pedskes Tea
, DINNER.
Sauteed Liper
Rice Cooked in Tomato Juice
Creamed Onions
Raistn PUTS, Hard Sauce
Coffee
THURSDAY. -.
BREAKFAST.
Pears
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Bran Mu1ins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder
Melbd Toast
Griddle Cakes, Sirup Tea
DINNER.
Veal Birds
Baked Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Cranberry Tapiocd
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-01-22

turn, and brown the other side.
Pour of drippings as they collect
in the pan. Reduce the heat and
allow the chops to finish cooking.
This should require IL to l6 min
utes.
Peas and caulifower are a good
accompaniment for the lamb chops.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Ste,Ued Figs
Cooked Cereal
Eggs Poached in Butter
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
NChicory Salad
Apple Sauce Tea
Fish Fiuets With Mushroom Sauce
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Buttered Carrots
SnotD Pudding, Custard Sauce
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Hot Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
Mired Vegetable Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Boiled Tongue, Rdisin and Cider
Sauce
Grilled Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Mincemedt Turnopefs
Coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Grips Predicts
India SOIution;
To See Gandhi

NEW DELHI. India. March 26
QNS),-Sir Stafford Grips today
indicated satisfaction with results
of his talks thus far with Indian
officials and said that, although
Britains proposals for solution Of
the Indian problem could not be
altered fundamentally. there was
ample latitude for adjustment.
Sent 10 India on a special mis-
sion by Prime Minitser Churchill
Grips, British lord privy seal and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Indian expert, Is seeking TO gain
India's full support in the war
effort and offer satisfactory plan
TO demands that India be given
dominion status.
Regarding yesterdays confer
ences with Indian leaders, he said:
"My spirits last night were no
lower than they were at break
fast time. And I am always In
my best form at breakfast"
Mohandas x. Gandhi, leader of
millions of IndianS,-loft-W artiha
today to come 10 New Delhi for
conferences with Grips. Sir Stat
ford revealed that Gandhis reply
10 his invitation said:
you know my 'anti-all war
views. II, despite that, you would
like to see me, will leave at the
earliest moment Thursday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Explains
India'S
Problem

A lack Of technical tools. ma
chimes and materials which the
United States can supply is the
reason for any deficiency in In
dia's war effort, Henry S. L. Polak.
London barrister. said here today.
Polak, who studied law under
Mahatma Gandhi and who was as
ISOLATED with him in practice, ad-
dressed the Detroit Bar Associa-
ton.
These are the very problems
which will be tackled by Ameri-
can technicians now en- route to
India, Polak said.
HAS QUICK ANSWERS
The speaker had quick answer
to the question so often put to him
of why Britain has not given India
freedom. He said:
Britain has been doing that
very thing In the last IS years,
stage by stage. In midas prov
inces you will find the same
political freedom you have In
Michigan"
Problems which confront Sir
Stafford Grips in his Indian mis-
sion were outlined by Polak. He
continued:
First, there Is the fact that
the Indian Congress Party Is
pledged to complete independ-
ence, although many Of Its lead
ers would be content with do
minion status.
MUST GET TOGETHER
Secondly, another group OPP
poses separation from the Brit
iSh crown, while a third objects
to dominion status now but asks
provision for independence as
soon as possible after the wars
end.
FINALLY, there Is the Moslem
League, which claims To repre-
sent all Mohammedans and
which wants 10 sever Hindu from
MOslem India
THE Moslems claim they are
not a % per cent minority, but
separate nation" 49,.
Polak concluded that he feels
complete freedom for India is i'm
possible until Moslems and Hindus
can sit down together as brothers,
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

LONDON. March 26 dNS).-
England's food situation is grave
the Duke of Norfolk, secretary OF
state for agriculture, said today IN
q speech at Horsham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
WdveN Reports
On War Status

NEW DELHI. Indian, March rs
GNS) Gen. Sir Archibald p.
Wavell, commander of British
forces in India and Burma, pre-
sented a statement on the war
situation in the two areas today at
a secret session Of the Indian state
council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Gandhi OH Ice

NAGPUR, India. March &c
GNS).-Riding in the ice vendors
compartment because the train
was crowded, Mohandas X Gandhi
passed through Nagpur today en-
route TO New Delhi TO confer with
Sir Stafford Grips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26

Detrots exceptional shoe vae Beautifully styled SANDY
Nevns for Priced for all budgets designed for leader
ship style Fine quality feathers Ia dress business
and sports models. Moccasn military buckles.
wing straight mp and double wing designs They're
from the time you FIRST them All mems
FLooHs--AlL pEpARTMEMr sToRgs
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Semi-AnnuaI Sale Priced! RED CROSS
NJ ATT r F. S S

Only Red Cross hos twin tope tuftino-ol-
lows adjustment to finnness or softness de-
sired. Hos 3O8 steel coils pre-buit
border -. stitched sisol pad nsulotion !.
rev layer felt padding. Woven-strps cot.
ton ticking. Single Or doubls sizes.
Hond-tied Box Spring - Mach, 27.Sy
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Corp. Ward Battling
Field as Western
Amateur Starts
Probably Last Big Test
During War; Bud Going
To Officers School
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July Tt Is
Bud Ward against the field today
as the Nations top fight amateur
golfers tee of for their last big
tournament OF the year-and in
all probability their last OF the war.
Ward. a corporal in the Air Corps.
will pack away his clubs after this
Western Amateur Championships
and entrain for Officers Training
School. Officers school and golf
don't mix and Bud, twice holder
Of the Western title, Is definitely
out of big-time golf for the duration.
Taking a last shot at Buds title.
are nearly a hundred of the Nations
top amateurs, most of whom have
gone down to defeat by Wards
phenomenal putter and his super
accurate irons during the past
years.
Two of the field in particular
Corpl. Pat Abbott of Los Angeles
and Art Doering Of Chicago-will
be cunning for Ward regardless of
title. Abbott lost to Ward in the
finals Of the National Amateur last
year and Doering was beaten by
Ward in the finals of the Western
Amateur Championships at Colo
RADIO Springs.
The entrants tee of today on a
two-day 36-hole medal test, and
Thursday the high "a will start
the match play for the title. The
36-hole final will be played Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Rivals Are Eager to Know What Pitches Famed Gordon
chd Sit Iogether After Hurg Rof Can Have Coaching Job Yale

where a ball and glove would
mean a lot to him. You'd send
him two bucks II he asked for
it, and this is just another way
of doing him some good"
Sportpourri-Red Rolfe can
have the job as Yale baseball
coach if he wants it, but Yale
won't be paying any World Series
bonus. When George Bune,
Pittsburgh sportsman, was in
troduced to King Peter II of
Yugoslavia, he learned that the
King knew all about FritZie Zivic
except that Fritzie had lost the
welterweight title to Red Coch-
rane. University of California is
passing up its summer sports
schedule because only 1920 stu
dents enrolled for the summer
term instead of 1000. The Nj
agara Falls IN. " Monday
morning quarterbacks are spon-
soring an exhibition July l3
between the Buffalo Bisons and
the strong Fort Niagara team.
One of the Fort Niagara stars is
Nick Stedler. son of the Buffalo
Evening News sports editor.
Service Dept.-Lts. Jack Sisco.
former North 1exaS State coach.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
By SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. July Mote to
Mickey Cochrane: The American
Leaguers are on their way to see
you, Mike. You'd better have your
brass knucks ready.
1t was the American Leaguers,
two homers to one, at the Polo
Grounds yesterday evening, with a
blackout thrown in just in case OF
q tie.
Sh-h-h-h. This is a military Sc
cret-the tip is out that some one
slowed down the official Polo
Grounds clock for nearly 10 minutes
at 9:25, just so the boys could finish
the game before Mayor La Guardia' S
$50 blackout deadline.
York Doesn't Need Eyes.
Rudy York admitted to frankie
Frisch he didn't see the - bali
which he sliced into the right-fleld
seats for the winning homer
If that's the case, it's lucky the
National Lesguers didn't try tt
pitch to him during the blackout.
Chambers pitching, Cordon'
fielding. Joe Di Maggie with two
hits, Henrich's two-bagger and rur
scored-no wonder Yankee Manager
Joe Mccarthy smiled, I'm not sici
bit any more
Before the game. Leo Durochel
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Williams .348 Gives
Him A. |. Lead First
Time This Season
Barely Shades Gordon,
Doerr; Reiser Big Gun
Of Majors With 1861

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Although he
still is we'll down in the pack, the
hottest member Of the major
leagues hitting brigade during the
past week was Johnny Mize, New
York Giants first baseman.
Mize, who was handicapped at
the start of the season by wander
ing tendon in his shoulder. vaulted
from 10th to sixth place in the
National League race, boosted his
average above 300 to .301 for the
first time and retained his home run
clouting honors.
Ted Williams, the reluctant
dragon Of the Boston Red Sox,
climbed to the top of the American
League band wagon for the first
time this season, displacing both
Joe Gordon of the New York
Yankees and Bobby Doerr Of the
Red Sox. who have been alternating
at the top rung much OF the year.
williams now sports a .348 batting
average with Gordon second at BAT
and Doerr third with .346.
There's nothing to compare to
that tight race In the National
where Pete Reiser. Brooklyn soph-
omore, is away out In front with
.361, followed by Joe Muscles Med
wick with 344.
The 10 leading hitters in each
league:
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Grifffs Pride Gets Bad Jolt
As He Is Touched for $50

the Polo Grounds and more than
80 900 spectators sat in total black
out after the annual all-star game.
But on his way to the hotel with
Mrs. Griflth, Will Harridge, presi-
dent of the American League, and
Mrs. Harridge. he was neatly robbed
by an unknown master of the deft
touch.
For u years." complained Mr..
Griffith, pride hurt. Il never fell
for anything like that bush stuff.
Now it happens just when thought
I was too smart and 1t happens
while I'm with the president of the
American League
Evening star., 1942-07-07
York Would Shine in BIuckout,
Homer on Unseen Pitch Hints
Yankee Stors' Work Makes Mccarthy Well;
Chandler Crosses Durochers Forecast

sat in the dugout and sneered, so
they're starting that Chandler with
his sinker ball, eh? He won't be
around five minutes when we start
working on that" just for the rec
ords, Spud got through the first
three frames on exactly % pitches
and gave just two hits in four in
nings.
Tebbetts Applies "The Needle"
Red Rolfe, the Yanks' third
sacker, has been offered the base
ball coaching job at Yale. But he
wouldn't say yes and he wouldn't
say no during the game.
Birdie Tebbetts, who gave the
National Leaguers their first SAM
pie of the best needing" in base
ball, is very glad Jimmy Foxx is out
of the American League. "'Cause
every time we played the Red Sox
and Jimmy came to bat" he ex-
planned, I'D start working on him,
and the next thing I knew the ball
was going over a fence. That don't
pay"
There were 1884 Jumps in 1854
throats when the flag slid up the
pole and the band gave out with
The -Spangled Banner over
/ the first wartime All-Star game
Brother, that beats all your homers
Leo's Scalping Starts Early.
The game got under way at 7:2C
and 1908 Durocher tore out tn.
first handful of hair. That wa.
the exact time Boudreaus homer
disappeared among the cash GUS
toners.
York stopped Mics sizzler in the
second, but for moment 1t looked
as If 1t was going to carry Rudy ou
into right field.
Joe Di Maggie slid into Jimmy
Brown at second so hard in th'
fifth the Cards inflelder looked
down to see If he still had hi
stockings on. He did, but in the con
fusion he dropped the throw from
Vaughan.
Durocher said one, maybe both
the American League double play
wouldn't have been possible on {
fast, hard field. To which all yol
can say is, If old Chris Columbu
had sailed east instead Of west wei
all be In China today.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Bensinger Advances
To QuarfefinaIs
In Title Tennis
WiIIett, Fovorite, Also
Reaches Thot Stoge;
FoIkenberes Score
Ry the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 7. - -Four
places remained to be filled in the
quarter final round Of the national
interscholastic singles tennis tour
nament today.
Frank Willet Of Admission. Ala,
the favorite. had to play only one
match to reach the quarter finals
yesterday.
Willet, seeded No. I, drew first
round bye and won the second
round by default. Then he ran
into 14-year-old Alan Watson OF
Elizabeth, N. j., and was forced into
three sets, 90. As, 81. Willet
won the Columbia Country Club In
vitation junior singles in Washing
ton. D. c., recently.
Robert Bensinger OF Washington,
D. c.; Ben Midgow, Chicago, and
Bob Falkerberg, Hollywood. also
reached the quarter finals.
Bensinger drew a first round bye,
won by default in the second round
and brushed by Andy Patton of Ann
Arbor. Mich. 60, 13.
Bob's brother, Tom Falkenberg,
also moved up, defeating Sam Ham
del, Philadelphia district boys
champion, 90, 6-3.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide Wnrld SnnrtS Writer

NEW YORK, July Look for
Lou Boudreau to give another
nifty performance against the
service all-stars tonight. Lou
claims that the cares of being
the Indians manager haven't
affected his play, but look
what he did the first time he got
out there on ball field with no
one to worry about but himself.
Even Leo Durocher picked him
as the standout of last nights
game and Leo wouldn't admit
any one of his National Leaguers
was any better than the others.
Bill McKechnie must have known
what was coming. While the
American Leaguers were getting
the range in batting practice,
Bill chased a crowd of reporters,
photographers and autograph
getters away from the dugout.
II want to see the hitters," he
explained.
Bright idea--After the braWl
was over last night some one
asked Durocher what the pitch
ers were throwing to Joe Cor
don, who famed three times.
Evening star., 1942-07-07

.Batted for NJ Cooper in third.
Batted for Wander Meer in sixth,
Batted for Passeau in eighth.
.ort,.rx 400 600 oOo-3
Nationals ---------- ooo ooo Wv
Runs batted in-Boudreau, York ,2,,
Owen Two-base hit--Henrich. Home runs
~-Boudreau. York. owen, Double plays.
Gordon 10 Boudreau to York. BoudTeau 10
YORK Left on hsses-Amerlcan D: Na-
fionaL s Earned runs--American .
National. / First base. on balls-Of Ben.
ion. . vaughan and LombardD Struck
out--By Cooper. Gordon and Teb5ettsl;
by Chandier, , 10 and Miller by Wander
Nicer. 4 york. Gordon t2l and Hsnr5iGGnh1. 5Ghh
BY Benton, / tOtU: by Passeau' l eieo-
betts): By Walters. ] tKeltnerl. Pitcnlns
summary-Of Cooper. hits, 3 runs IN :,
innings. off Wander Nicer. 2 hits, no runs
IN 3 innings: off Chandler. . hits, no runs
in innings: off Benton. hits l run IN
8 innings: of PasSesu. ! MT, no runs 1 ID
IN / inning Hit by pitcher-By Chandier
brown Passed ball--Tebbetts. Winning
pitcher-Chandler. Losing ptcher--Cooper;
Empires Messrs; Ballanfant ,Nstionai stIsnn
tessue}. hrst base: 5aTliek Ws.ionsl
can Leaguel, third base for hrst, "a IN.
pings. MCGOWAN. at plate; BarnSk nIsI
base; Stewart. second base; Ballanfant
third base tsseond ~ inpins0. Time
Evening star., 1942-07-07
~ = Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

Ry Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 7-Clark Grit
fifth, the one-time faro dealer who
became one of baseballs smartest
pitchers and the David Harum of
major league clubowners, finally has
encountered man who either had
no respect for his reputation or who
didn't know who the Old Fox was.
AS far as he was concerned, Mr..
Griffith was a country boy in the
big city and so today the president
Of the Washington ball club is en-
route home-minus his wallet, $50
in cash and his disposition.
Griffith survived the "bumpings"
of the pickpockets last night when
Evening star., 1942-07-07

IT don't know" Leo answered
emphatically, but I'm gonna find
out"
All stardust-Joe Mccarthy,
still looking pretty pale after his
illness, says he's feeling "just
fine" 1t wasn't case of misery
loves company, but Spud Chan
dler and Mort Cooper. who took
their second Warm-ups side by
side, also sat together in the
clubhouse during the late innings
and discussed their favorite
pitches. The New York crowd
didn't pay much attention to
Ted u'm bad boy) Williams,
but it did a lot of cheering and
booing every time Joe Di Maggie
came up. Philadelphia story:
Two pinch hitters johnson and
Litwhiler) two hits-and not a
run. At least the AS and Phils
got in there. which is more than
some clubs could say.
Today's guest star-Rud Rem
ME. New York Herald Tribune:
The (all-star) rap is little
stiff. But they guarantee a
sit-down space for every ticket
holder and you may have a son
or pal stuck IN some dreary post
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Come Itself Proves to Be Drub Affair

affair. because Cooper Johnny Wander
Walters held the Americans alter the
Nationals horrible disappointment When h
Alton Benton pair OF
iornmen pitchers lacking glamour their Every
would make belgerent gesture
nfed operating last
have been pretty close to being the all
combination At third base Ken kener
normally
York possibly this turned IN very
acceptable game at first base
like performance by the Amerl-
placed what he thought
there He used only ii COM
EMPLOYED disappointed in
getting look that too bad Mccarthy
thinks Gordon the better payedand
Evening star., 1942-07-07

and Marty Karow OF Texas A.
and M. are expected to repre-
sent the Navy on the faculty OF
the Texas High School Football
Coaches Association School next
mouth. And no one can squawk
If they follow the usual custom
of signing up a few players from
the all-star gridiron game. A
year ago Dewey Fragetta sent
Heavyweight Buddy Knox against
Billy Conn at Pittsburgh and
they drew $4,000. Tomorrow
Fragetta will have Conn working
for him and won't even get a
managers cut. Billy will be
guest referee when the Fort Han
cock IN. " boxers visit Fort
Monmouth, N. j., and the pro-
ceeds Of the show will go to the
post athletic fund.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Service Stars Are Keyed 7ord se With Weckers Hopes
Win, Lose or Draw
Same Old Story-Americun Lecguers Triumph
By FRANCIS (. STAN
Star staff CorrespoEdent.

Sdme Old Story-Amercon leoguers Triumph
EN- ROUTE TO CLEVELAND July Tonight is when an
baseball Star major league club for
the first time history And the major eaguers by right OF con-
They the assignment
last the Grounds defeating the National League
toll
baseball writer's the booknakers had
strong this time They pointed to
pitching had at his disposal They pointed
American League Bill Dcky and with Joe Dl
Maggie batting made the Nationals slight 1avorte
old The first hitter to lace Pltcnr
Cardinals home into the lett ned
Boudreau double by Tommy dencn and
inning did the trick although
at the couldn't be counted out With no
Grove Rung question whether 3oo
lead
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Bank Teller HurIs Six
Wins for Comp Nine
By this Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP WHEELER. Ga, July u
Pvt. Leo Ignatius Mooney, who has
pitched the Camp Wheeler Spokes
to six victories this season, was a
bank teller before Army induction.
at the Foreign Exchange Bank in
Philadelphia.
IT never really played much ball
until I came to Camp Wheeler" he
explains.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Sims in Two Folding
LOOPS, Worries Third

PENSACOLA, Fla, July Team
mates on the Pensacola baseball club
are wondering if John Sims. newly
acquired outfielder, may not be a
Jonah.
Sims already has had two leagues
fold up under him-the Evangeline
and the Kitty-before coming to the
Southeastern, and his associates
hope that cycles don't run in threes.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Two Washington Boys
Win Peddie Letters
Special Dispatch to The Star.


H1GHTSTOWN, N. j., July g.
Two Washington Cd. c. boys, Ed
ward j. Miller and Robert H. Robey,
both former Woodrow Wilson High
students, have been awarded base
ball letters at Peddie School here.
1t was the second diamond letter
for Robey. who also is a football let
ter man. Miller also earned light
weight football letter.
Evening star., 1942-07-07
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-American
League moguls rescinded rule
forbidding pennant winners to
trade with other league members
in subsequent season.
Three years ago-Taisto Maxi,
Finnish middle distance runner.
ran 2 miles in 1892 for the
world record at Helsingfors. &.
Five years ago-Lou Gehrig
got home run off Dizzy Dean
to start American League ALL
Stars to fourth win in five years
over Nationals at Washington.
Final score, 8 to 3.