davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05
Obcsinsko dete
M DOJENCKA
spisal
Branislav Music

In zares, kuharica stece v su-
pc, kjer je lezal Kastor "a rraz-
bitim sodom in najde moi ce-
veil. w.
Preklinjajoc vse pse ma svetu
sem obul cevelj in odsel domu,
prosee "a odpuseanje gospoda
predsednika in gospo in mislec
med potoma ma tako lepo lube
zen, XII jo je razdrl .cevelj, ali
bolje receno kurje oko, ali bolje
receno Kastor.
Gospa Mileva Sc sledko ma
smeje, ko je slisala konec tie
zalostne zgodbe in ponudi 60
spodu Vasu jabolko, a v case
mu nalije vina. .,
In tako sta pri jabolkah in
vinu sedela Sc nekaj casa in
presla ma druge razgovore. Co
spa Mileva je povedala najprej,
kako INA lepo umesiti omelete,
potem je povedala, da DO dala
Fob plombirati in da nikoli ne
nosi poskrobljenih spodnjih kril
a gospod Vasa je zopet povedal
o nekem svojem ujcu, XII divno
svira ma h%armoniko, O svojem
tovarisu pisarju Peri, XII yes
dan je v pisarni oblate, one o.
krogle "a lepljenje uradnih pi-
sem, in o sebi, kako sc INA sill
no lepo drsati ma drsalkah in
da INA ma eni nogi napisati o.
smico ma ledu.
Pogovarjala sta Sc Sc O dru-
9Th stvareh in gotovo hi ostala
Sc dale v prijetnem pogovoru,
da nj ura ma stem udarila pol
noel in da Sc nj Nedeljko zadrl
tako vrazje, kot da Sc nahaja
pod pazduho birica Sreje ma po-
tn v Krmane, cetudi je spal v
lepi zibki, pokrit S svetloplavo
odejico in z nikelnastim sesalc-
kom v ustih. Gospel Vasa vidi,
da je cas- oditi, seze pc eevelj,
ali ma svoje veliko zacudenje ne
najde cevlja pod mizo. Iskal .ie
in iskal, pomagala mu je tudi
gospa Mileva, ali cevlja mixer.
Tako sta iskala cevelj do sti-
rib zjutraj, in ko je odsel zju-
traj gospod Vasa cd udovice jo
je vprasal, drzec jo v objemu:
"Poveite mi nekaii"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05
NEW! "BACTERlOsTATlc"
FEMININE HYGIENE
Gaining Great Favor With Women!

Gaining Great Favor With Women!
Many doctors urge the regular use
of douches for women who want to
be retreshingly clean - for women
troubled by offending odor, itching
O discharge.
Some products may be harmful
germicides which burn, harden and
damage sensitive tissues. But NOT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash!
Observation-Disclosures Sanative Wash
is an effective "bacteriostatic" (the
modern trend.
It not only discourages bacterial
growth and infection but cleanses,
deodorizes, relieves minor irrita-
tons and discharge. Has beneficial
effect on delicate membranes
IneXpenSivei
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05

The mortar fires its p~rojectile in
a U-shaped arc and for this reason
may be successfully canca.s.sset
behind an obstruction. 1t cost: ehcLt
$500. You aad your neigilh3-s. i3in-
ing together, > buy many o; .~.ese
effective weapons for use % cur
army. Investing at leas: :e-. Ee:-
cent of your income in Wa 23ia-s
every payday will DO he JOB. Get
on the firing line on the hom. f:nrt
-. join the Ten Percent CHI"
US. Treasury Department
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05
Don't Gamble ' ssa,s M. ss,!' isj. niss.!s
Cuts, Scratches, Burns

Be wise. Guard against infections which may lay
you up" Cleanse wound instantly. Then apply
effective, inhibitory antiseptic OIL-O-SOL. Used
for over 40 years in thousands of factories,
garages. industrial first aid stations, fire depart
ments and homes. Pleasant to use. Combats
infection; quickly helps relieve pain. Only Soc at
your druggists. Must satisfy you or your money
back. Get Mosso's 0ll-O-S0l today.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05

"Kaj pap =
"Kajne, da vi inmate v hist
nikakega PISA? '.e a..
"Nimam ga" odgovori udo-
vica sramezljivo in skrije svojo
glavo v njegova nedra.
Gospod Vasa Sc odpraM "a
dovoljen domu, premisljajoe
med potoma 0 tenn, da mu ME-
govo' kurje oko nj Emeraj v
skodo.
PoGLAVJE
Neprijeten dogodek, XII tudi v
vseh drugih romanih' nenadoma
nastOpa, in to zmeraj takrat,
ko Sc nahaja junak romano
najneprijetnejse polozaju.
Vemo re, kako Sc glasi parti-
ia dolgov gospoda Vase v trgo-
vini "Spasica in druga", kakor
tudi v trgovini "Bratov Dimitri-
jevicev", in cato mas DO tembolj
iznenadilo, ker so Sc v tel parti-
il ma en- NAH spremenili pred
nett. Mesto modrcev, pahljae.
lasnih igel, tencic in DIR. Sc je
glasila partija dolgov pri "Bra-
tin Dimitrijevicih" cez nekaj
dni tako-le:
l. Zoga ----- $50 K
2. Ropotuljica ---. 0.4O K
3. Sesalcki 800 K
4. Svilena deska haljica
S. K
5. Pletena cepica : 100 K
Ker vsi citatelji vedo, da 60
spod Vasa pisar pr konkurzni
masi, nj sesal IL sesalcka, niti
Sc ne igral z Togo ali ropotulji-
co, in tudi nj nosil deskih haljic
ali pletenih cepic, potem Sc bo-
do lahko spomnili, da je gospod
Vasa vse to kupoval in nosil
malemu Nedeljku, ker je cd 0.
mega vecera zelo pogosto poho-
dill gospo Mileno, ne bojec Sc nj
tt malo, da hi Sc kdaj izgubil
cevelj.
Tako so minevali lepo in pri-
jetno dnevi gospel Milevi, kar
Sc nekega dine - kakor Sc to
dogaja tudi v drugih romanih
- prikaze pred MO nekdo, XII
Sc ga nj nadejala.
Ia nekdo, O katerem re v
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05
4 4
Mhot WM
WAR BONDS
n -

The .~tstoyepipe," as the 60-milli-
meter trench mortar is commonly
known, is used by u infantry for
close-in fighting. 1t fires a 2.4-pound
shell at the rate of about IS a
minute. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05
OUGhS

Due To Colds or B%ronehiol Irritation
Here's good news for the people of the u. S. A.
Canadas greatest cough medicine is now being
MADE and sold right here, and if you have any
doubt about what to take this winter for the COM
mon cough or bronchial irritation get a bottle of
Buckiey's CAhADl0l Mixture. You won't be disap-
poInted-its different from anything else you ever
useo-one little sip and you get instant action. Only
45c-aIl druggists. Satisfaction or monsy back.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-05

PredstaU!jajte 81 zaGudenjeI
in ogOrcenje nekega taksi Uoz-
nika, XII je naSel, ko Sc je UrnH
cd Obeda, U sUojem taksiju
"AdoIfa Hitlerjd." S0fer ga je
0ddal policistu, XII ga je magic
cdcefral.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Time Out Taboo as Air Cadets Play Football

other week day. Incidentally,
Herridge figures the weekday
gatherings will pick up as soon
AS the weather settles down and
the teams start playing off those
40odd double -headers that have
piled up.
Although West Virginia U. has
lest all but three of last seasons
54-player squad and three -ffths
OF its coaching staff, the Noun
talneers are going ahead with
plans to play next fall.
Quote, unquote-Ensign Dee
Chapman, former Brigham
Young quarterback, writing to
Les Coates of the Salt Lake
Deseret News: you little realize
back there on the job what it
means to the men in the service
to follow athletic games through
their home newspapers. If man
aging editors understood this,
they wouldn't be Slashing the
sports space to smithereens."
Maj. Gen. Joseph C. Fegan,
commander of the Marine Corps
training center at Santa Mar
garita Ranch, Oceanside, Calf,
is the same Maj. Joe" who was
behind the great marine football
teams of the post-World War I
period.
1t. Cy Kaselman. athletic off,
Ger at Camp Luna, N. Mex, is
boosting one of his boys, Pvt.
Sam Kelman, as a future box
ing champion. Sam is a 160-
FOUNDER now.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Second Time for Ossie

1t was the first. Tune in Alb maj jor
league games that Vernon had been
tossed out of a contest. In an Or
ganized baseball career that extends
back to 1887, he had been waved
from the field only once before,
when he battled a Syracuse catcher
While playing Jersey City three
years ago.
Bluege's banishment was more un-
usual. though. for he has bees
around in the ajors since 1922 for
more than 1900 games as a player,
coach and manager and it marked
only thet second time in that span
he had been invited to get the heck
off the diamond.
Back in 1885 Bluege spoiled his
good conduct record in a game at
Chicago. He attempted to score
from third on an infleld out and
Umpire Brick Owen first said Aeke
Bonura's S throw to Catcher Luke
Sewell didn't nip Ossie at the plate
ther. reversed the decision and called
MN out.
Bluege boiled. He thought ne had
scored the winning run and still
believes he did. but Owen didn't
think so and when Ossie called ilir
everything not in the dictionary
Brick bounced him. 1t was the first
time in IA years Bluege had aroused
the wrath of an umpire to that eX-
Evening star., 1943-06-10
BY ROD THOMAS.

Nobody ever charged young Davy
johnson with lacking confidence as
a tennis player but the 23-year-old
defending champion in The STAR
City of Washington tournament on
the Rock Creek Park courts feels
that others may have too much
faith in him.
When the tournament opened
some rated johnson a cnch to re-
peat. He didn't feel that way.
Il have tough match coming up
next he said today.
He plays Igor Cassini in the quar-
terminals.
Cassini Has Rounded Game.
Casslni. with sharp serve, a
goodly assortment of shots and a
steady game figures to make Davey
hustle, at least, and the champ
will be smack on his mettle in the
semihnals if he passes Cassini.
In that round, if play runs to
form, he would meet Austin Rice,
third-seeded and hot. Tomorrow 1t
Francis P. Gaines. AUS, battles
Elmer Griffin, one-time nationally
ranked, and the winner will take or
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Mats Peeve Ump Pipgros

Washington isn't lacking spirit
now. The Mats are within splitting
distance of first place and they've
become excited about it. Some of
their players who previously
wouldn't get too annoyed if an UNI
pire called a nome run over the
center field fence foul by three feet
now are protesting vigorously over
called strikes.
Vernon didn't relish a called third
strike against him at time when
the Mats were trailing. 80 in the
eighth inning. He started to swing
at high pitch. then checked the
stroke, but Umpire Pipgras called
him out.
The normally calm Vernon stuck
his nose near Mr. Pipgras' face and
proceeded to explain what he
thought of the umpire's ancestors,
Mickey got it off his chest and
started walking away, but as he did
he threw his bat several feet in the
air and before the law of gravity
went into action Mickey was thumb
ed out of the game
Up rushed Bluege from the first
base coaching line and pitched
vicious verbs at Pipgras. The UNI
pire was letting him get away with
it until Bluege waved threatening
finger in his face, at which juncture
Pipgras ordered him from the
game
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Dutch S Record
Hurt by Single
Score Losses
KnuckIeboIIIer Bows
In 3-2 Tilt Opening
Series in Boston
By Staff Correspondent of The stat.


BOSTON. June lO.-Chief victim
OF the Mats sporadic hitting this
season has been Pitcher Dutch
Leonard, who has pitched eight
credltable-some of them brilliant
games and possesses a record of
four victories and four defeats to
display for it.
Dutch may be excused for num-
bling "one run, just one rum as he
was doing after dropping a 80 de-
cision to the Red Sox here yesterday
OF his four defeats, three have been
by margin of one run. The other
was a 81 loss to Philadelphia.
Leonard also has lost. 2-1 te
Detroit and 10 to Chicago He has
started couple Of other times and
hasn't shown much, but in games
that have gone to decisions for or
against him he hasn 'treceived any
the better Of it.
Loses in Weak Moment.
Only one of Dutch triumphs has
been achieved easily. That was a
1872 win over Philao oelphia. Other
wise, he whipped the Yankees, 81
on four hits; beat Cleveland, 81, and
edged st. Louis. 10, on four hits
The Mats haven't been hammerine
that ball for him.
Against the Red SoX yesterday
Dutch had one weak moment and il
cost him the game. With two Out
in the first inning he pitched sue
cesslVe home runs to Ulysses Lupien
and Jim Tabor When he left the
game at the end of six innings the
Mats hadn't obtained a run for him
Washington nicked Tex Hughson
for run in the seventh when Stan
Spences fly scored Johnny Sullivan
from third, but singles by Bobby
Doerr and Skeeter NeWsome, plus an
error by First Baseman Mickey
Vernon, fetched the Red Sox a 81
lead against Alex Carrasouel in the
Boston half of the seventh.
Alex Kampouris opened the eighth
with his first homer of the season
the Mats third-and immediately
thereafter Vernon was ousted when
he protested a called third strike
tossing his bat high over his head
after arguing with Umpire George
Pipgras.
Double Play Nips Rally.
Manager Ossle Bluege stormed In
from his first base coaching post t6
berate Pipgras who also ordered
Ossie off the field. 1t was the sec
ond time in Bluege's major league
career. dating back to 1922, that ht
had been tossed out of a game II
was a totally new major league ex.
perience for Vernon.
The Mats inserted prospects OF q
rally into proceedings in the ninth
when George Case singled to left
with one out, but Lupien came uI
with Spences hard smash at first
base and converted it into a game
ending double play
Case. who has hit safely in Il
successive games, produced three OF
the Mats eight hits. Lupien and
Newsome each collected two OF
Boston's six hits, as the Red Sox
snapped a three-game Washington
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Cubs Unable
10 Beat Great Lakes
Get One Hit as Tors Run
Streak to 20 Games
By The Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Last- place
Chicago Cubs aren't suffering from
lack of exercise during their extend
ed open date in the National League.
but their motions toward winning
game still appear futile
Yesterday they lost to the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station for
the second time this week but hope
to redeem themselves partly today in
a third. exhibition. They take on
another service team. the Fort Sher-
idan, Ill, club.
The Cubs made only one hit. a
double by Len Merullo, off Bob
Harris and Tom Ferrick yesterday
ard were beaten, 4 to O.
Harris formerly played with the
Philadelphia AS and Ferrick with
Cleveland
On Monday the Cubs lost to Great
Lakes, 5-1.
1t was Great Lakes 18th straight
this year and 20 in a row. as they
finished the 1912 campaign with
7 straight. In all they won 63 and
lost IA last season.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
johnson, Net Champion, Sees
No Cinch in Keeping Crown
Cossini, Quorter-Fino| Foe, May Be Tartar;
P|oy Postponed for Second Successive Day

Rice, probably Saturday, In the
quarter finals.
The late stages OF the mems singles
promise to bring out lot of lively
play.
For the second straight day play
was postponed today because Of wet
courts. Times previously announced
carry-over for tomorrow
The Gaines-Griffin match is set
for 6 o'clock.
Rice, paired with Phil Neff, will
make his doubles debut against Cas-
SIM and Jerry Courtney at 6:l5.
elin-Dellinger Features.
Feature Of the women's play will
be a scrap between Mrs Mary Cootes
Belln and Ena Dellinger, both seed
ed, at g.
Mrs. David Gray, defending cham
plon, will meet Mrs T. j. Hohenthal
at 5. Women's doubles will get un-
der way at with the Belin Moore
and Pique- -Megnin combinations en-
hattled,
Evening star., 1943-06-10

peace, or a reasonable facsimile
thereof.
Thus perishes the idea that Pres
ide1t Clark Griffith of the Mats
hired an emotionless man to be bis
1943 manager. Bluege hasn't hesi-
tated to ruffle the dignity of the
umplres this season when he has
thought their decisions out of line
Pipgras finally burrowed under his
skin.
The umpires always win. of course,
but indications are they're in for a
rough summer Manager Steve
O'Neill Of Detroit had a running
feud with Umpire Bill MCGOWAN in
Washington recently and Manager
Lou Boudreau of Cleveland wash t
pleased when the Indians executed
a pick-of play at second base while
Umpire Joe Rue was gazing at some
body in the stands. He failed TO see
the play, but there's no comeback
against an umpire's incompctency
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
White SoX is docile. for the time
being. I'm trying to be like Connie
Mack says Dykes, a former regular
heckler of the boys in blue. Connie
doesn't get disturbed about anything
and he's so years old and going
strong. OF course, if those umpires
keep calling 'em against US like they
have, though. I'm afraid I'll be
tempted to say something,'
The Mats finally are In pennant
race and the umpires probably are
regretting it. The Mats were nine.
pleasant, easy-going fellows when
they were struggling alonS in sixth
or seventh place Now, 1t seems,
they're more particular about how
those umpires call EN-.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Track Heavy.
FIRST RACE-PurSe. 5000: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; about 412 fur
longs.
Oyster Bar tQuattlebaum) 1850 $50 4@O
Half Inch tBracciale) go $50
Luckum tGarrett) $40
Time. U:53a5.
Also ran-Rolls Rough. RaVson, Valdna
Oak, Johns Buddy, Candy Lump.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3year -olds; about 4'2 furlongs.
Patland fPrain) LOO 4 20 $40
Chat Hopkins tKirk> go 40
karymarion tQuattlebaum) 40
Time. 0:53.
Also ran-volume, Witch's Circle. Shy
Miss, Gncer Man.
Daily Double Paid S95sO.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming
:'-year-olds and upward 81. furlonss
Rostan tGarretD 1880 $50 40
Whip Snake fKirk) $50 so
Tantrum tGrant go
Also lsa1e' ran-Hiigh CLIQUE, Miss L, P. and
Galway.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; 6I2 furlonss.
Incentor (Acosta> 10.40 80 $50
Barraca tKirklandi 1910 $50
Amrlify iFitzgerald) 300
Time. %.
Also ran-Canmee. Bajula. Lady Mas
cara and Sally Lunn.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
lamotta Favored IS
In Bout With zivic
Aims to Shotter Rivals
4-Yeur Home Streak
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June 1O-Theyre
betting to 5 that youth will be
served" tonight when 21-year- old
Jake Lamotta, the Bronx one-man
riot, meets 30-year-old Fritzie Zivic
in scheduled 10-round 60 at
Forbes Field
The odds had been II to 5, but
that was before word got around
that Jake would weigh in at 157 or
maybe l56 instead of his former 100.
Zivic expects to tip the scales at
Isl and Jakes vanishing pounds
might make whale of a difference.
Then, too, some of the odds-mak-
ers remembered that Fritzie hash t
lost bout in his home town in the
last four years
And maybe they got to thinking
about all the things F'ritzie has
learned in the 1859 fights of his 12-
year in-and-out ring career.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Comebacks 10 Fight
For Crack al Title
Armstrong and Angott
Belle Ring Prophets
Ev the Associated Press.

Ey The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 10.-When it
comes to corny comedy. Henry
Armstrong and Sammy Angott firm
ly believe the guy who said They
never come back" hit such an all
time low he'd have to reach up to
tie his shoe laceS.
They are a couple of clouters who
not only have started back but ac-
tually have arrived.
The BuzZSaw and the SWarthV
Socker from Pennsylvania. who are
going to cup up a piece of change
in the neighborhood of 900, have
come so far along comeback pike
that the winner of tomorrow S
punch party probably will have a
shot at the lightweight champion
ship before the summers out,
Both have impressed in their
training at Stillman's gym.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Seven Teams al Navy
Name Spring Leaders
All Captains, Managers
From Class of 1945

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June l0.-Cap-
tains and managers for seven Naval
Academy athletic teams for next
spring have been chosen. All are
members of the class of l945. They
are:
,, Baseball. w. Zech, captain, r. A
HoeSed manager.
Lacrosse-A. S Giorgis. captain; L. T
Slmmelink manager
Sailing-D. C. Curran, captain; A. Cope
land. manager.
Golf-D. H, Paul, captain; J. London
jr.. manager.
Tennis-W. H. Kmetz. captain; r. W
Stell. manager
Crew-E. H Morgan, captain; v M Wis
sering, manager.
Track-G. c. Brown, jr., captain; P. R
Bragington, manager
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Entire games are played with
out time out and they say that
those games without any delays
are really something to watch.
Scrap collection-The Ameri-
can League preXy says he can't
understand what has happened
to Saturday baseball in recent
years. 1t used to be that Sat-
uday crowds were second only
tc Sunday. But they've dropped
off until they are just like any
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Canoe Glass Offered
By D. {. Red Cross
BogIey Is to Conduct
Free l0-Hour Course

A free l0-hour course Of lnstruc-
ton in handling of canoes will be
given by the District Red Cross
Chapter on Mondays and Tuesdays
from June 10 to June a. beginning
at pm. each day.
Glasses will be under direction Of
Aubrey Bogley. holder of several
canoe racing titles and member OF
the faculty of the National Red
Cross Aquatic Schools.
Applications for the course will
be accepted at the opening class
today or further information may
be had by phoning Republic $500,
branch 95.
Location of the school will be at
Dempsey's Boat House, Just above
Key Bridge on the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Lone Tally Tells
For Champs in
"a of "a Ti|ts
St. Louis Nips Bucs
And Adds to Lead;
Tigers, Tribe Bow
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
ASSnciafed Dress Cnnrts IILrit

The club that wins the Cne-run
games wins the pennant in the Ma
tlonal League according to the old
sages of the senior circuit.
This diverting aspect of victory
came in for considerable attention
last year as the St. Louis Cardinals
started streaking down the home
stretch. From early August till the
end OF the season the Redbirds
played Is games which were decided
by one run and they won IA of them
The Cardinals still are playing
their games tight and they still are
winning most of them, although
naturally enough their mark this
spring doesn't compare with last
autumn.
Dlscounting pair of tie games,
the Cardinals have had "a of their
Al contests this season settled by one
run and they have triumphed in II
Of the "a.
In comparison the Brooklyn Dodg-
erS have played Is games decided
by one run and have lost i of them.
Cincinnati has won s out of Is in
the same category.
Cards Get Another Close One.
The Cardinals had another one of
these close contests yesterday. the
days only fracas in the National
League, and they captured it in the
manner to which they have become
accustomed, 4-3, over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Mort Cooper and Rip Scwell, two
of the leagues leading pitchers,
were paired en- tAc mound and came
up to the ninth inning with the
score tied. 3-3 Then the Cards
speed got them the vital run
Whitley KuroWski, playing for the
first time since he hurt an eye on
May %, stretched hard drive into
a double to open the inning. Mar
tin Marion was given an intentional
walk. Cooper sacrificed, Lou Klein
lifted fly to left field and Kur-
Total for the inning-one hit, one
run.
Kurowski also collected a triple
and a single to score two of St,
Louis other three runs to help
Cooper gain his seventh victory
against three defeats.
This gave the Cards half game
margin over the second place
Dodgers, who we're kept idle by
weather conditions.
Tigers. Indians TOnnIed
In the American League the first
place New York Yankees also we're
idle. but Washington lost ground by
dropping a 80 decision to the Red
SoX.
The Detroit Tigers slipped out of
third place by losing a 81 verdict to
the Chicago White SoX in spite of
seven-hit pitching by Hal New
houser. All three Chicago counters
were scered in the first inning and
were ullearned. During the game
Detroit made four errors, three of
them by Rudy York. The Tigers
were held to six hits by Johnny
Humphries. but he had to have help
in the ninth inning
The game was played at twilight
before a crowd of 1873 paying
customers.
The Cleveland Indians ran into
the days worst ambush, however.
On returning to their own park for
the first time in two weeks they
were beaten. 60, by the last place
St. Louis Browns and stumbled to
seventh place in the standings. Bob
Muncrief held the Indians to two
lonely singles. George McQuinn
hit 3-run homer for the Browns.