davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Girls 10 Play Pre|im
To Service Contest

A clash between the undefeated
United Typewriter girl softballers
and the Marine lassies at 2:30 will
serve as a preliminary to the all-star
service team battle today at $50 in
Ballston Stadium, when the Navy
Busanda nine takes on a topnotch
Army club from Boiling Field.
Line-ups of both service aggrega-
tions are sprinkled with former big
league players and remainder of the
rosters are filled with experienced
pro ball players.
Co-manager of the Boiling Field
nine is Capt. Bozie Berger, one Of
the University of Maryland's out
standing all-time athletes and for
mer big Lacquer. Bozie recently was
transferred from Fort Myer to Boil
ing Field and Immediately was
grabbed by Manager Hitchcock to
help coach.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Ry tho Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL
HARBOR, June 3.-The baseball war
is on so faE4as the 7th Army Air
Force is concerned.
But Sgt. Joe Di Maggie warned
the airmen today to keep their
shirts on and not expect too much
too soon. Said Joe: I've had a
baseball uniform once in the last
three months. We all need a little
time to get in shape"
BY we" the former Yankee slug
ger meant the other big leaguers
who are in the Army now as well
as on the 7th A. A. F. baseball team.
They are Sgts. Walter Judnich, st.
Louis Browns, and Dario Lodiginai
Chicago White Sox; Corpl. Myron
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Grays After Revenge
In Twin Bill Today

Still smarting under the 15-to-s
shellacking the New York Cubans
handed them Friday night, the
Washington Homestead Grays are
in a vengeful mood for their double
header with the same outfit this
afternoon at Grifiith Stadium. Ac-
ton starts at 2 O'Clock.
The New Workers pounded three
Gray pitchers for 10 hits in the FRI
day fiasco and with the return of
Showboat Thomas to the lineup,
promise to be twice as troublesome
today.
Candy Jim Taylor probably will
send his big right-hander, Ray
Brown, to the mound for the Grays
in the opener. Brown has won six
straight league games and as yet is
undefeated. Most likely the Cubans
will call on Impo Barrhill.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Varied Sports

Baseball
Pennsylvania, 3-4; Cornell, l 6.
Brown, q: Holy Cross.
Freeman Field, IL: Purdue, O.
Bainbrioee, IA Quantico Marines, 8.
Dartmouth, 6-3; Columbia, As.
tFHst game 12 innings
Sampson Navy, Z: Colgate, 3.
SWarthmore, o. Vilianoya. l.
Michigan. o. Notre Dame T.
Duke, =; North Carolina, 4.
Fort BraRg, B; Camp Davis, 4
ONO state, s; Indiana, T az innings
northwestern, 3-6; Minnesota, / 81
Yale &; Princeton. ..
George Field. =. Indiana State, 0.
Rochester u, 7-11i Oberlin, 30
Tenth annual heptasonal game at west
POINT. Army -; Dartmouth, So; Cornell,
2e!2' Princeton' "a Columbia, 20, Penn
yillanova, s51a; Muhlenbers, 80; Le-
Brown 76l2; worcester 3aI,
Purdue. SIS SO. Depauw, AZ fjg
Penn State. slia; Colgate, 44Iz
Iowa Prefiight 81; Wisconsin as
North Carolina, 10; Virginia Sc.
Lacrosse.
Army, 81 Princeton, g.
Tennis
North, Carolina q Cherry Point Marines O
DUKE, \. Virginia. 1
ooerin' &: Rochester u, 2.
Golf.
Note Dame. ): Illinois Tech o.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Nat knuck|eba||ers
To Face Chisox as
Trip West Ends
BY a Staff Correspondent of The star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The star.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 3.-For their
final fling at the West this trip, the
Mats tomorrow will have a couple
Of knuckleballers on the pitching
hill. Skipper Os Bluege has nomi-
mated Johnny Niggeling, who re-
turned to the club today after a
visit to his family in Remsen, Iowa.
and the left-handed Mickey Haef-
ner.
Manager Jimmy Dykes of the
White Sox announced he would rely
on his right-handed ace, Orval
Grove, and Ed Lopat, a port-sider.
Bluege left it up to the charley
horsed Kuhel to return to first base
today, and Joe elected to get into
the game. 1t was against the advice
of Coach zeb Milan and Trainer
Mike Martin that Joe played, how
ever. Joe's leg is far from sound,
and both Milan and Martin wanted
the veteran to rest until the series
with the Athletics, beginning next
Thursday in Philadelphia.
But the limping Kuhel insisted
upon seeing action, thereby risking
a setback both to his leg and the
club. Handicapped as he is, Joe
can't cover the territory he usually
does, and his injury makes him
about the slowest Nat on the base
paths.
Rick Ferrell is getting his hits
steadily on this trip. In II games
the veteran catcher has failed to hit
safely in only two games, and in one
of these he appeared only as a
pinch batter His single in the first
round today was his 18th in 80 times
at bat on the tour.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Wilson Netmen Blank
Tech for Tune-up

Wilson netmen are working hard
to get in top form for their clash
with Roosevelt Tuesday on the
Pierce Mill courts to decide second
place in the interhigh champion
ships behind Coolidge which has
clinched the title. Wilson and
Roosevelt both have won three and
lost one each,
The Wilson aces made 1t a
practice session at Pierce Mill yes
terday in shutting out Tech, 6 to 0,
with the only close matches Bill
Brandes' victory over Ferguson Of
Tech. 6-3 and 10-8, and Tom Bur-
chell's win over Cline, 6-1, IS.
guson !T.l, e-3.. ,10--s;, Burcheil 1W.)
defeated Cline fT), 81, rs; Price
.Wl defeated Peck, g. 6-2; Uhrz tW.)
defeated Ellis CT5. 60, 60; Silver
thorn (W) defeated Yeatman CT), 6-2,
Is
Doubles--Uhr and Silverthorn fw.) de-
feated Peck and Ellis tT) 60, 6-1
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Capital May Be Host
To u. 5. Table Tennis

Washington may be the site next
winter of the national table tennis
championships. In Its annual meet
ing and election the District Table
Tennis Association decided to bid
for them at the behest of Guy Irving
Burch, president, who won the
plaudits of the National Table Ten
mis- Association for the success with
which he promoted The Star-spon-
sored Eastern championships last
winter.
Reelected along with President
Burch were Clay Coss, first vice pres
ident; Dale Harpham, second vice
president; Rod Thomas, third vice
president; Mildred Stout, secretary;
Stanley Wolfe, treasurer, and H. l..
Wilson, general counsel.
Morris Bassford, national treas
urer was elected an ex-onicio mem
ber of the District Executive Com
mittee and Army Col. George H
Foster and D. D. Lambert, chairman
of the local Ranking Committee
were elected honorary members OF
the District association. Col. Fos-
ter and Lambert have been pillars in
the promotion of the sport.
Chamber Lambert shortly will an
nounce the 1914 rankings.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
|vansky, Newcomer, ,
|0n Next Mat Card

New blood comes to the weekly
rassling at Grifnth Stadium We'd
nesday night when John Vansky,
North Bergen IN. j. star, and An
gelo Savoldi, who halls from Three
Oaks, Mich, team up against Maui
rice La Chappelle and Johnny Long
in a two-out-of- -three-faIls battle.
The newcomers share the lime
light Wednesday night with Don
Evans and Nick Campofreda, the
former Western Maryland all
around athlete. who viii get to-
gether in finish tangle to decide
who Is going to be Babe Sharkcy's
opponent in the next heavyweight
title" bout. -
Also on the program is a grudge
tussle between Herman Dutch
Rohde and Babe Craddock. Grad
dock refereed the Dutchman's last
grapple with Don Evans, and Rohde
took a couple of punches at Babe
because he didn't care for the refs
decision at the finish. Babe didn't
like it and will be In there Wednes-
day night to show Herman a few
tricks.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Melton Blanks Cubs
For Dodgers, 4 10 0
BY the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, June 3. - Rube
Melton blanked Chicago with five
hits today and Brooklyn defeated
the Cubs, 40.
The Dodgers scored all their runs
Off Hank Wyse in the first three
innings. 1t was the first time
Brooklyn had beaten Wyse since
ne entered the league in 1912 He
mad won four times from BROOKLYN
Augie Galan led the BROOKLYN at
tack with two doubles and a triple
10 stretch his batting streak
through Is games.
AS in Friday nights game, a
similar decision occurred when
Umpire Barr ruled that Owen was
caught at third before Schultz had
scored on Bragan's single. The
Dodgers protested and the game
was delayed while Leo Durocher
argued with all three umpires
Evening star., 1944-06-04

While q galaxy Of the Capitals
leading man and woman bowlers
are defending eight titles today In
the sixth annual Cumberland Valley
tournament at Hagerstown. Md,
many lesser lights Of the local duck
pin fraternity are expected to be
on deck at Lafayette this afternoon
starting at Q o'clock for the inaugural
Of the first Bulletin Handicap.
The new five-game handicap, to
be staged under the direction Of
Dick Hobart, Bulletin bowling scribe,
will be a weekly feature at various
bowling establishments during the
summer. The winner Is guaranteed
SO smackers. Both sexes will re-
ceive full handicaps based on l28-
scratch, with limit Of 80 pins.
Entrance fee is So.
AS an added attraction, Hobart
has signed the Silver Spring Bomb
ers to fire against a team led by
Frank Kolley, manager Of Lafayette.
The suburban combination will be
Johnny Stewart, Harbert Harrison,
DR.. E. E. Hobbs. Bob Stokes and
Joe Mcknight. The match is set
for o'clock.
With Baltimore holding the lead
in all nine major events with some
sizable scores, bowlers of this area
appear to have q tough assignment
at HagerstoWn.
Lafayette, winner of last years
mems team title. will not defend its
laurels but in its stead will be at
least four super pinspilling outfits
from Rosslyn, Bethesda, Arlington
and Lucky Strike. They'll all be
aiming to top the $2,017 tailed last
week end by the Baltimore ALL
Stars.
Lucky Strike, 1912 champions,
will have Tony Santini, Bub Gueth-
Ter, Ed Blakeney, Perce Wolfe and
Ollie Pacini firing. Arlington's
lineup will include Paul James, Ed
die Keith, Bob Miciotto, AL Wright
and Ray Watson. Rosslyn will use
Bert Lynn, Karl Gochenour, Gait
Davis for a nucleus while Bethesda
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago "a.
Navy Busanda VS.. Boiling Field,
Ballston Stadium, $50.
Washington Homestead Grays
VS.. New York Cubans, Grif1th
Stadium (2) 2.
MONDAY.
Baseball.
Cameo VS.. Naval Receiving Sta
ton, West Ellipse.
Boxing.
Chalky Wright VS.. Vince Dell
'Orto, Griffith Stadium, $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Eastern at Western interhigh
championship, 3::45.
Heurich VS.. Fort Myer, West
Ellipse, $50.
Tennis.
Wilson VS.. Roosevelt at Pierce
Mill (interhigh match, 4.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Priddy, DiMog and Other Aces
Of Majors at Pearl Hurbor

Mccormick, Cincinnati Reds, and
Pfc. Jerry Priddy, Washington.
Brig. Gen. William F. Flood. the
7th A. A. F. chief of staff, greeted
the late big leaguers with a grin
as he said, IF any of you men can't
make Cur team we've lots of planes
on our line that need shining up,
We've also got a lot of small islands
around the Pacific"
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Purse Of $4,000
For Pacing Ruce

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
DELAWARE, Ohio, June "a
$50, 900 pacing classic for 3-year-
olds. to start in 1916, was an
nounced today.
The event. to be sponsored by
the newly-formed Little Brown
jug Society, will be second only
to the Hambeltonian in the value
OF it's purse and so per cent will
90 to the victor Spokesman said
they hoped 1t would become an
annual event on the Delaware
track, reputed to be the fastest
half-mile oval in the Nation.
Foal of 1943 will be entered In
the Little Brown jug July /,
with annual payments until the
race. Delaware Fair Society will
contribute IL per cent OF the
$50. 900.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Syracuse Will Return
To Gridiron and Court
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, ~ Y, June s.
Syracuse University will return to
intercollegiate competition in foot
ball and basket ball this fall, Lewis
P. Andreas, director of athletics,
announced today.
Resumption of other sports, An
dreas said, will be postponed prob
ably until after the war.
Andreas said the 1914 football
schedule would be built around the
traditional Cornell and Colgate
games.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
HyottsviIIe High Ten
Adds Two Victims

Hyattsville High Schools varsity
softballers stayed in their unde-
feated groove this week, swamping
Bladensburg High, IL to /, behind
the twirling of Tarzan Whitten, and
taking over Greenbelt High. 6 to /,
as Tommy Bond allowed but five
bingles. The slugging of Greco,
Keeting and O'Steen spanked the
Hyattsville offensive and hot in
field that uncorked four double plays
in the two tilts took the heart out
of the opposition.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Bosox Gain 4th Place
by Trimming Tigers

os lHe ASSOCIATED FreSS.
DETROIT, June 3.-Rookie James
Bucher hit four-run homer and
drove in six runs today as the Boston
Red Sox ended a seven game win
ming streak of the Detroit Tigers
with an 11-to-1 victory. Tex Hugh
son spaced II hits for his sixth
victory.
The victory put the Red Sox in
fourth place, a point ahead of
Washington.
-Four Detroit pitchers yielded
hits and issued 10 passes, and Joe
Orrell was charged with the defeat.
Bucher's single with the bases
loaded drove in what proved to be
the winning run in the second. In
the ninth he homered off Elon
(Chief Hogsett.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Totals "a 2 "a 16

TBatted for Ferguson in ninth.
Cincinnati --0 900 900 004-4
Boston - ---100 102 01x-5
Runs-Clay, Mesner, Rice, Criscola,
Williams. Marshall, Phillips, Sandlock.
Runs batted in-Clay, Marshall, Nieman
t3). Workman. Two base hits-Mesner,
Macon. Three base hits-Workman.
Home runs-Nieman f2D. Sacrifice
Sandlock. Double plays-Williams to
Miller. Miller to Williams to Mccormick,
Hutchinson to Phillips to Macon Left on
bases--Cincinnati, 10: Boston, 4. Bases
on balls-Of Hutchinson, 8; off Javery. |.
Struck out-By Fersuson, g: Javery. L
Hits--Of Walters. in 8 innings; off
Ferguson. 3 in innings; off Hutchinson,
8 in SIS innings; off Javery, | in =
inning Winning pitcher-Hutchinson
Losing pitcher-Walters. UmpireS-
Messrs. Magerkurth Dunn and Stewart
Time-1 :3S Attendance-2 616
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Young Kelly Rows to Title

PHILADELPHIA, June 3 P.-
John B. Kelly, jr., 17-year-old son
of the former Olympic and worlds
champion sculler, today won the
sculling crown in the 10th annual
national interscholastic rowing
championship regatta on the
Schuylkill River.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
CoIIins-GouId TussIe
May Be One Of Best
In Series History

Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 on thu
Western High diamond, when East.
ern and Western meet to decide the
high school baseball championship
there may develop one of the hottest
pitching duels of this or any other
schoolboy season.
The rivals will be Gene Gould oi
Western against Gene Collins.
Both fingers have piled up un-
usual records in the title series
They consistently have been effec-
tive.
Gould has the distinction of hav-
ing won all six of Westerns victories
hi interhigh play as we'll as being
charged with the Red Raiders two
losses. In one of those defeats, he
pitched a one-nitter against Central
only to take 1-to-0 beating through
teammates miscues.
Collins a 3-Time Winner.
Collins, on the other hand, is
credited with three of Eastern's
string of six wins. has lost one and
failed as relief hurler in another.
In his eight games, Gould has
struck out a., given IA passes, and
allowed IS hits, while Collins has
famed 38 in the five games he's
worked. granted 81 free trips and
given up % hits.
The averages have q story to tell:
Average per game Gould Collins
Strikeouts SIS 7.6
Hits allowed d------- 43 Sc
Base on balls IT AZ
The difference between the two
moundsmen lies in the fact that
Collins is the more brilliant, Gould
the more dependable. Collins, with
an average of 76 strikeouts per
game. is more spectacular than the
workmanlike Gould with his SIS
average. However, the difference in
control over the horsehide that the
two boys have comes out in COM
parison of the IT average of walks
Gould has allowed per contest as
contrasted with Collins AZ.
Teams Fairly Well Balanced.
Both righthanders are tough
twirlers to hit, as can be seen by
Gould's 4.3 and Collins Sc hits
allowed per game. There's lot of
stuff on every ball they let go, and
in addition, Gould has battling
change of pace that's dealt lot of
grief around the circuit. Collins has
a fast ball that's a sizzler, while
Gould has done most of his tanning
jobs with a curve that jumps like
an agitated rabbit.
The teams behind the two hurlers
are fairly well balanced In hitting
power and defensive play. Only
time the two mines have played In
the interhigh round robin, on April
81, Western won, 7 to 5, but 1t was
a hard-won victory.
Probable lineups Tuesday follow:
Western. Eastern.
Jack Castro, cf Sonny Settle, 3b.
Fred Waeker, 2b. Andy Kirk, SIS.
Jim Bissett, SIS. Jim Allen, Id.
Leonard Reed, rf. Rob Lamon, C.
Nick Chanaka, If Joes Artino, rf.
G. Conway, 3b. Joe Adriani, cf.
Brian Bell, 1b. Bill Reinhard, If.
Bill Cavanaugh, c. Dick Hughes, 2b.
Gene Gould, p. Gene Collins, p.
The two Genes are backed up by
capable relief hurlers. Randy Fones
has made excellent progress as a
Western moundsman, and over a
short distance this season has
shown exceptional stuff. Collins has
the reliable Phil Cocimano to re-
lieve him.
With the teams SO closely matched
in experience, material and power,
the issue may be decided by Gould
and Collins. Gould's greater con-
troll may prevail if not offset by
Collins binding speed.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Braves Conquer Reds
On Nieman's S Hittinq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 3.-Butch Nieman
collected three hits, including two
homers, In four trips to the plate
and drove in three runs to lead the
Boston Braves to a 5-to-4 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds.
Held scoreless for eight innings,
the Reds garnered four runs in the
ninth off Ira Hutchinson and Alva
Javery.
Nieman singled to drive in a run
in the first and connected for the
circuit in the fourth and eighth
frames. The Braves scored their
other two markers in the sixth after
Max Macon singled with one out.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
(All Teams Play Two GamesD
American League.


Washington at Chicago-Niggeling
t4-D and Haefner t4-3) VS.. Grove
40 and Lopat 1-3).
New York at Cleveland-DubieI s.
81 and Page f41 VS.. Harder t5-I
and Reynolds (4-5)
Boston at Detroit-V. johnson (O-2)
and Terry t05) VS.. Trout (6-4) and
Gentry t2-4l.
Philadelphia at St Louis-Newsom
t3-4 and Harris t4-3D VS.. Galehouse
(0-D and Jakucki t3-21.
National League.
Pittsburgh at New York-Oster-
mueller 2-1 and Sewell C-2) VS.. Pyle
t43D and Voiselle t5-6i.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Derringer e.
81 and Erickson I'D VS.. Gregg t6-4)
and Flowers I'D.
Cincinnati at Boston-Shoun 4-n
and Carter 1-0l VS.. Andrews t5-3)
and Barrett 40
st. Louis at ladelphia-Schmidt
t0-0b and Gumbert (2-2) vs.. Schanz
f4-3t and Lee (o-I1
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Star Rocketers Listed
For Bond CurnivuI

NEW YORK, June 3.-Four out
standing tennis stars have agreed
to appear in q mixed doubles match
the night Of June II at the Polo
Grounds, as part of a War Bond
sports carnival.
The yare Alice Marble, Mary
Hardwick, Vincent Richards and
Francis r. Hunter.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

| Total 53 Ii 3S Is Totals 80 16 80 Is
Two out when winning run scored.
O'Dea batted for Heving in ninth
! Seerey batted for Klieman in 18th.
New York oil DOL 900 100 o.
Cleveland ---- lilo 001 600 100 1--5
Runsnstirnweiss. Metheny. Etten, Lin-
dell. Cullenbine CD, Heath. Hockett, Kelt-
ner, Error--Etten. Runs batted in--Cul
lenbine t2l, savage, Grant. Metheny,
base hits-stiTrnWsiss 60, Levy. Lindell.
Cullenbine (2).. Heath. Stolen bases
Hockett. Sacriices-Peters .t2). Double
plays-Stirnweiss to Milosevich to Etten,
Rosar to Keltner to Boudreau. Left on
basesmNeT Da YORK H. Cleveland II Bases
off Kleine, |; of KIieman, l.. off Turner,
5; by Zuber. 9. Hits-OH Bonham, II in
9 innings tnone out in Ioth): off johnson,
| in Is innning (pitched to ] batter); of
Turner, Q in 9 inning; OF zuber. in 8.
Heving. 0 in 4 inning; off Kleine, | in
3 inning; off Klieman. 2 in 32s innings
Winning pitcher-Klieman Losing pitcher
zuber. Umpires--Messrs. MCGOWAN, Pip
gras and Stewart. Time-3 hours. At
tendance 900 (eStimateG)
Evening star., 1944-06-04
BusebuII's Bio Six

Runs Batted In.
>. American League-Stephens Brown, 20
YORK, Tigers. rs Hayes, Athletics 27;
Spence. Senators 81.
Natlonall League-Schultz, Dodgers. 81
Welntraub, Giants, 80; Kurowski. Cardi-
mails, 20.
Home Runs.
American League-Cullenbine Indians
= Hayes, Athletics, 6; Spence, Senators, 6
Seerey. Indians. g.
y National League-Ott Giants, 12;
kuroWski. Cardinals s; Schultz, Dodgers
2: Northey. Phillies, g; Adams, Phillies g;
Nicholson Cubs, 6; Nieman, Braves, 6.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Chicago 0oo oon ooo n
Brooklyn - 211 ono o1y a
=, Runss-Bordagaray t2), Galan. Walker,
Error-Walker. Runs batted in-Schultz.
BTagsn, Galan. Two-base hits-Galan
~, Walker; Owen. Three base hit
Galan. acrifice-schultz. Double play
Bragan to Schultz. Left on bases-Cubs,
= brooklyn, g.. Bases on balls off Wyse
= :, struck out by Wyse, 3; by Melton g.
HITS off Wyse s in 7 innings: off Alder
son in ]. Losing pitcher Wyse.
Tmplres- Messrs. Barr, Sears and Conian
1lme' l.35. Attendance--59 96S paid
Evening star., 1944-06-04

fbHIleu TOT IJIIIeSple IN Sth.
Boston ------------- 030 012 O05-11
Detroit ------------- 100 900 000- i
Runs-Bueher. Fox, johnson (2), Doerr.
Cronin t2). Wagner go. Newsome. Hugh
SON. Mayo. Errprs-Metkovich, York, Un-
ser. Runs batted in--Bucker (6). Fox.
Cronin t2), Metkovich. York. Two-base
nlts-Johnson, Fox. Metkovich, Mayo f2)
Home run--Bucher Sacrifices-Hughson
60, Double play-Unser to York, Left
on baSes-Boston, 9; Detroit, IA Bases
Of Mooty.. 4; of Gillespie, 8; OF Hossett. /
Str4ea st auo out-By Hughson. s.; by Orrell. / !;
iI,, ny ,aogsets, Ia, Hits-of Orrell, 3 in q
off Mooty, 3 in 8 g innings off Hogsett. :
IL | inning. Hit by pitcher-By Hoesett
pitcher--Orrell, Umpires-Messrs. Jones'
Hubbard and Berry. Time-2:I7. Attend.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Iotals "a S27 Totals 38 IL 27 z
sBatted for Orrell in 2nd.
jRatted for SsilIacn;o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

gravy. Stir over a hot fire,
then let the gravy simmer
for fifteen minutes over q
low fire.
1t may be brown gravy,
with water or broth.
It is cream with fresh
thin milk, evaporated milk
or thin cream.
The variations are many.
Pork chops take the brown
variety and with the gravy
one chop 10 each person will
satisfy. Shoulder chops of
lamb-the cheapest of all the
chops, If "smothered" for
half an hour after being
Drowned, are tender and pro
vide a lot Of pan juice for
the brown or cream variety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
By LOUISE SCHAD,
New York City.

4 ONCE listened for twenty
minutes while a French
\ chef explained a wonder.
full sauce that was good foi
everything" only to discover
that he was laboriously de.
scribing my childhood and
ever after love, American
cream gravy
When I was a little girl,
cream or brown gravy, to be
"sopped up" by bread or hot
biscuits, or poured over pota-
toes or rice or toast, was a
standby. In these days when
meat must be dependable" l
have found these GRAVES
again. No wonder they were
the stand-bys of the pioneer
days.
The start of both cream
and brown gravy is the
same. You stew or steam
or fry any kind Of meat.
In the resulting fat and meat
juice you drop just enough
flour 10 make a bubbling but
not too thick mass. stirring
well. Then pour in enough
milk, evaporatcd milk, water
or thin broth, 10 make the