davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-10

and bake uncovered one hour or
until potatoes are tender. At the
end Of the 30 minutes, turn bacon
over to insure BROWNIES on both
sides. Do not let the water run dry:
add a wee bit more if necessary
but the finished dish must not be
wet. Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

( the ground beef we'll with salt anC
pepper. Take half the meat and pat
into a round, shallow pan. Spread
with prepared mustard. then put
roast of meat on top. Put under hot
broiler Scar well. When brown
| turn and scar the other side. Just as
! a steak, using spatula to turn
Allow about 80 minutes to cook well
done and Is or 20 minutes to cook
rare.
This is as tasty as a good steak.
May l also add a time saver?
Ironing flatwork, such as sheets
tablecloths and towels in the wiring,
er. Things smoothed in this way
look every bit as nice as if they
| come from the laundry. Fold care.
fully, tighten the Wringer and pass
| through.
tried Mrs. R NJ. AS wartime
gingerbread and found it delicious
also good on shortages these wal
/ days.
COFFEE CAKE FILLING?
/ (7hdnkS to Mrs. II. J. H.,
Falls Church,
Inc Norwegian bakeries in Brook
lyn, N. Y, make a delicious mouth
melting coffee cake, thin and about
20 inches long with fruit filling
Have tried several recipes and ex-
perimented with marmalade anc
jam filings, but the filling always
runs over and burns on the oven
L wonder if any of the readers
could help me out on this?
WHITE CAKE WITH SOUR
CREAM?
/ (Requested by E. H., Washington.
Will some one send a recipe for a
solid white cake using sour cream?
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY GIFTS
(ThGnks to Mrs. A. F. D.,
Washington
Mrs. ]. G asked for gift sugges-
tions for a first wedding anniversar!
(paper). We received many lovely
things. and 7 shall list few:
Artificial flowers to match oul
living room color scheme: napkin
rings made of twisted crepe paper
and cardboard tubing; hand-knit
dolly of very fine thread, wrapped
to simulate a paper dolly; album.
of records (the album is paper
books; magazine subscriptions; the
ater tickets. There are many othe,
things. For example, the mex.
pensive paper guest towels and var,
pretty paper place mats, mono
grammed match books, paper coast
ers and cocktail napkins.
/ X X
RAISED COFFEE CAKE.
(Thanks to Mrs. C. r. H.,
WaShington.)
In answer to A. C. K. I'll neve
forget the delicious raised coffe
cake, or Sister Cake as we calle
Evening star., 1944-02-10
EGGPLANT RECIPE,

(7honkS to Mrs. r. NJ, L., Arlington J
Here is an eggplant recipe for
Mrs. N. H. H., Alexandria.
Cut large eggplant in half and
parboll Is minutes. Scoop out pulp
and chop fine Add u pound
chopped ham, 81 cup bread crumbs,
2 onion, l tablespoon each butter
and celery. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Fill shell with
mixture. top thickly with Il cup
bread crumbs, salt and pepper and
butter. Bake in hot oven 400 de-
grees for IS minutes. Serves 4 to 6
according to size of eggplant.
Evening star., 1944-02-10
SCALDING MILK.

TIU7'No 10 1HTS. II. Y, G,
StlDer Spring.
A few DAYS ago one of your read
ers asked why yeast bread recipes
say to scald sweet milk, then cool.
AS it seemed a waste of time.
The milk is scalded to prevent
souring. Otherise the bread would
sour and be unfit for use in a day
or so. It must be cooled because
heat kills the working and rising
of yeast Barely skin temperature
is best for the milk when adding
the yeast.
These things are very puzzling to
Evening star., 1944-02-10
SALT-RISING BREAD.

SALT-RISING BREAD.
THANKS TO Mrs. L. E. D.,
Washington.
If Mrs. B D. P will call me al
Oliver 9283, anytime. will tell hel
where she can obtain an excellent
tested recipe.
Editors note: We 1Uish to
thank Mrs. d. for her SuoqeS-
ton for remouinq "Stuck" stop
per, Dhich is similar to another
already receiUedJ
OLD-TIME RECIPE.
(ThGnkS to Mrs. J. w. H.,
Washington
AS Mrs w. E. D. asks for some
old-time recipes. here is an old one
brought from England by my grand
mother years ago. 1t is a typical
mans dish, and they go for it in q
big way. Nice at a vacation lodge
too.
Lancashire Scalloped Potatoes:
Five baking potatoes (214 pounds.
oIlIollS "a polIiu', "a cups Dol1IllS
water, 7 slices bacon, u teaspoon
baking powder, ~ teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons bacon drippings.
Slice peeled, raw potatoes cross
wise, place a layer in a shallow
baking pan about 912x71ax2 (bot-
tom measurements: then put the
8 sliced raw onions in a layer over
the potatoes; sprinkle on half OF
the salt and pepper. and then add
a top layer of potatoes, and the
rest of the salt and pepper. Stand
a layer of potatoes up all around
edge of pan to form collar for a
scalloped edge. Cut each bacon slice
in half, and make little slots on AL
sides with scissors to keep same
from curling during the cooking
period. Spread the bacon on top o1
the top layer of potatoes to COM
pletely cover same. Add the bacor
drippings to the boiling water, anc
pour into pan at one corner. Place
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
Evening star., 1944-02-10

a new cook, and if you know the
reason for them you avoid many
cooking mistakes.
l enjoy the Clearing House more
than any feature I have ever seen
in Woman'S page. I can't imagine
why some one didn't think of it
long ago. 1t is so much more in
structive than the columns run by
one cooking authority"
REQUESTS?
DROWNED FLOUR.
Requested BY Mrs. J. G. B.,
WdShington.)
Thank you for the splendid COL
umn and please continue it.
I have several problems I wish
some of your Clearing House fam
lily will be able to help me with.
l. What do bake shops do to give
that grand patent leather shine
on their rolls, etc?
2. A recipe for that hot prepared
mustard that you get on hot
dogs?' Il have tried several bought
brands, but they are mild and rather
sour in favor)
can offer one little cooking hint.
I always keep a can Of Drowned
flour on hand for making gravies.
With it, there never will be any raw
tasting sauces.
use heavy skillet. and sift flour
several times before putting it in
skillet, then put over a very low
light and stir constantly until the
-four reaches cream shade mot
brown Cool. Then can. 1t keeps
indefinitely and is worth the trou-
Bile of preparing it.
MOLASSES PEPPERMINT TAF'FY;
BROILED GROUND STEAK;
TIME SAVER.
fThunks to Mrs. H. A., Fairfar)
Here is an excellent recipe for
molasses peppermint taffy, request
ed by Mrs S. E. N:
Two cups molasses, 2 teaspoons
vinegar. IL tablespoons butter or
margarine, 1s teaspoon salt, Il
teaspoon soda, drops oil of pepper
mint.
Cook molasses and vinegar in a
saucepan slowly, stirring constantly
until the temperature is 270 de-
grees or until sirup becomes brittle
when tested in cold water. Remove
from fire and add salt, soda and but
ter. Stir until mixture ceases to
| foam. Pour into a. creased pan
When cool enough to pull, pour pep
permint in the center and draw
corners toward the center. Remove
from pan and pull until light ano
firm. Roll in a thin rope Cut ir
pieces and wrap in wax paper.
I would like to add a point saver
on meat: One and one-half pounds
ground beef, q tablespoon salt, pep.
| per and prepared mustard. Season
Evening star., 1944-02-10
Readers Clearing House

it, that mother used to make. In
addition to raisins. it usually had
citron in it also and was sprinkled
over with sugar on the top.
The flavor you refer to is, no
doubt, cardamon seed. This seed
comes in a small white pod. is
easily removed and then pounded
fine. These can usually be pur-
chased at the drugstore, but they
are out for the duration; I tried to
get some at Christmas time.
Editors note-We irish to
thank Mrs. A. S. B.. Vienna. and
Mrs G. c.. Bethesda. for her
suggestion on faUorino coffee
cake, ,Chich is similar to the
QboUeJ
Evening star., 1944-02-10
STUCK STOPPER"
(IhdnkS to Mrs. W. B. w,

Washington
l have loosened glass shoppers by
putting bottle in cold water in pot
or pan and let the water get hot.
Steam will form in bottle and help
to loosen the stopper, or hold the
stopper part over steam, get the bot
tie warm first by running warm wa
ter over the bottle. This will keep
it from breaking.
Evening star., 1944-02-10

RAISED COFFEE CAKE.
(Thanks to Mrs. C. r. H.,
Washington
In answer to A. C. K. I'll never
orget the delicious raised coffee
AXE, or Sister Cake as we called
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
.WdrrenDun1p
Hits Airport

Assistant Corporation Counsel
Bert X. Sogge declared today that
the citys attempts TO establish
garbage dump in Warren Town
ship at IL Mile and Dequindre
nullifies all the work he has done
in seeking an airport site there.
These Warren Town hip
people have been fighting me for
year" Sogge complained after
a council hearing on the dump,
land just when l get tlrem paci-
fled the DPW tries 10 force
dump on them right alongside
of the proposed airport site. II
is a dirty trick"
Between 80 and 100 protesting
Warren Township residents came
TO the council hearing 10 listen 80
Commissioner OF Public w O =
Walker promise that no garbage
would be buried on the site be-
cause the city'S new enlarged m
Generator will be able 10 handle H..
Leading the opposition from the
tow ip was Supervisor Earl
Tallman who declared that the
dump would constitute a health
menace.
Council deferred action Tor
three weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Child Gardeners
To Hold Picnic

More than 300 boys and girl
gardeners viii join for a picnic
and garden lecture at Belle Isle at
II a. m. tomorrow. They arc
members of the = children's
garden clubs conducted by the
department Of parks and recrea-
ton ia community centers and
schools.
The youthful gardeners will
meet at the Belle Isle ConScrva-
tory 10 hear a talk by James
Fisher technical adviser for the
Detroit victory garden program,
on the important part children
can play n the home food produc-
ton program.
After the talk. the children will
visit the flower show at the con-
SerNatory. 90 through the
aquarium and 700 and devote the
rest OF the time 10 picnic events,
including the picnic lunch they
Will bring
Miss Olive LaVigne is the chill
-Tan- $ garden instructor feE-the
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
b. s. Army 10 Defy
Hawaii Court Order

HONOLULU. April II up
Army authorities said today they
would continue 10 enforce modi-
fled martial law in Hawaii de-
spite federal court decision IN
validating II.
THE war department will Sc
cure an immediate appeal OF
the case and, pending a decision
OF the highest courts, will func-
ton a. usual" said Col. w. r.
c Morrison. former executive
officer for the military COVER
nor. 1t. Gen. Robert c. Rich
ardSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Nip AnziO
Air Attack

NAPLES, April Il GNS)-
British and American anti-ar-
craft gunners on the Anzio beach
head today shot down five Of
about 30 enemy planes that at
tempted to attack the port area.
thus setting the best mark for
ackack batteries since the Allied
landings
A few bombs caused limited
damage.
Artillery batteries shot down
the last German observation
tower at Littorla and scored hits
on three tanks outside Cisterna.
In the mountainous central sec
-lnI of the main Elfth-Arny front.
in the Monte San Croce area,
enemy mortar artillery bat
terleS hammered the Allied lines.
In the Casino region normal ex.
changes OF Smelling nfe-Ee-
ported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Republican 10 Win,
Says COP Leader

HARTFORD. Conn. April IA
GNS) - a Republican president
viii be elected in November.
Joseph W. Martin Jr of MasSa-
COP floor leader in the
House, told the Republican state
convention here last night Id
scoffed az what he called the
buildup of President Roosevelt as
an indispensable man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Time Bomb Found
In Vatican Chapel

LONDON, April IA uNS) The
Fascist Rome Radio reported TO-
uay that very large" time
bomb was discovered in the Sis
tine Chapel of the Vatican Just
before II was due 10 explode.
The bomb. according TO The
broadcast. was similar 10 ones
now being used by Marshal Tito's
forces in the Balkans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Troops Aid Red Cross

BOUGAINVILLE, April IA
GNSD- Grateful for the work
done with front line troops.
Americal division officers raised
500 for the American Red Cross
m few hours, " was announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15

ported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Lions Sign
Two Veterans

Two veteran Detroit Lions grid
ders again are IN the fold today
after signing playing contracts for
1914
Alexander Wojciechowicz. CEN
ter. and Bill Callahan, quarter
back. were among the players
signed. "Woue' will be playing
his seventh season with the De-
troit club, while it will be Gala
hans fourth season IN a Lions
uniform.
Also signed was Bill Ford. a
210-pound halfback formerly Of
Hardin-Simmons College in Texas.
The morning mail brought the
contracts Of two more players
into the Lions fold. Elvin Sonny
Lilies, a veteran of last years
squad and one of the smallest
players in the league, and Harry
Bolton, a tackle, one of the big
gest. Both are from Oklahoma
A. e. NJ.
Lilies al 5 feet Z inches weighed
IT'S pounds. He has a discharge
from the army. Bolton. 6 feet 3
inches, tipping the scales Al $50.
was rejected hv the army because
of his size. He is a full-blooded
Indian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
3 Suffer
ISt Losses

Three Of the FIVE teams psrtici-
pating in the Metropolitan Soft
ball tournament play were handed
their first d eats. Johnsons.
Dumpin' Grounds and Hudson, in
games played under Detroit Times
auspices at Mack Park last eve
ming.
In two Of them the victors had
to go overtime to win. Transfers
went 10 innings to beat Dumpin'
Grounds 2 10 l in one of the best
games of the major tournament
series 10 date. Motor Products
defeated Local l0l 3 to 2. and
Freuhaufs Won over Hudsons 3 10
2 in eight. Hudson l54 beat john
sons 3 to 0 in the only regulation
game.
There will be no tournament
play tonight, but Wednesday will
see a schedule of three jor
games plus two exhibitions at
Mack Park and u junior contests
to be played on recreation dia-
monds throughout the city.
Mack Parks Wednesday schedule fol
lows. p n Briggs Bombers vs. Crosse
Isle Naval Base exhibition diamond !
Happy Ten vs MqiSr Products diamond
m Midwest We Hudson 8 p. m.
Elmwood Recreation vs. Mack Park All
Stars td0nkey bsil 80. American Brass
vs.. Pete McClusky 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
AnnOIl
Leader

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. IS
(INSl-Freddy Annon of Mama
roneck, N. Y, led the field today
in the 26th annual PEA tourna-
ment following completion Of the
first qualifying round.
The little known eastern war
plant worker and part time pro,
scored four under par SO to set
the pace for the big name profess
SIGNALS.
Thirty-six of the 20 starters fin
ished the first Is holes of the &C.
hole qualifying round with scores
Of Is or better, indicating that a
total of lac will be necessary for
participation in the match play
which begins tomorrow.
Bunched at second place in the
first round were Morrie Gravatt,
Williamsport, Pa; Byron Nelson,
Toledo, O., a pretournament ia
vorite. and Ed Dudley. Mortified,
n. j.. who scored 69'S.
Behind this group were Harold
jug" McSpaden. Philadelphia;
Bob Hamilton. Evansville, Ind,
and Willie Goggin. White Plains,
n. Y. all tied at 20. Joseph Ear
hardt, Norristown, Pa. and John
GeertSen. Salt Lake City, followed
with us. and Steve Savel, Sche-
nectady. N. Y. and Sammy Byrd,
BEDFORD. Mich. had par 72'S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Navy Riddles
AN-Stdr Team

CHICAGO. Aug. Is GNSl-
Seven men chosen for the all
star collegiate football team TO
play the Chicago Bears the night
OF Aus, 30 at Dyche Stadium
Evanston. H., were forbidden to-
day by Admiral Arthur S. Car
'penter, commandment of the 9th
naval district, 10 take part in
the contest.
All are in the naval service.
Carpenter based his decision on a
directive issued by the late Score
tary of the Navy Frank Knox
that no individual or team would
be permitted 10 participate IN any
contest or game which required
absence from the station for as
hours or more, exclusive Of air
transportation
Those affected by the ruling are
Bill Goodwin OF Georgia. Meredith
Gushing Of Cornell. Bill Daley Of
nesota-Michigan. Alex Kapter
OF Northwestern, Vic Schleich Of
Nebraska, and Jim White and
Ziggy Czarobski OF Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Stynnie Rule
Abolished

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. Is
CUP) The stymie rule, one Of the
hoodoos of tournament golf, has
been abolished for the match
play part Of the PEA champion
ships being played here. tourna-
ment chairman Fred Corcoran
said today.
Jimmy Hines. chairman Of the
committee and a favorite in the
tournament, said the seven-man
body had voted unanimously to
void the rule which has been OBJ
served in every PEA national
championship since its inception
in 1916. He said the stymie rule,
which says that a ball must be
played even if its path toward
the hole is blocked by another
ball, will be abandoned unless the
balls are six inches or lass apart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Mum Enters Times
Quarterback Meet

University OF Michigan
4 entry in Downtown Quarterback
IS Western Golf and Country Club
power hitter the links hut hasn't played enough
this to into championship form
During the evening Mum will give preview OF the Michigan
completed four weeks
Mum will be able to give good line
Quarterback open to all football fans,
the club All club members
calling
dropping n Detroit Times.
he tourn vii he n so all will
prizes which will he tickets the important
There will prizes those who will he able
TO end he
good golfer play this tournament.
n afternoon and Entry fee
includes gou dinner and SIS attend dinner on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15

Plum Hollow pro, who with l.. w.
Howe captured first place with a
nifty best ball of 3l-32-63, and
Joe Before, Detroit Country Club
pro They had two-under-par 69S.
MURPHY HAS 10
But, they had only stroke 10
spare on the top amateur, big
Joe Murphy OF Oakland Hills. who
clicked with a 20 in what he re-
ferred 10 as his best round in
several seasons.
He's one Of AL Watrous' regu-
lar partners. but the Oakland Hills
pro. weighted down by the $4,000
he won in Toronto, passed up this
one
Murphy was one OF Jack VIM
ney's three partners. each of Win
Heyy-s teams having Cd to monopo-
lie second place.
TIES THREE PROS
One of Winney's partners was
Carl Daniels who. on Sunday. was
runnerup 10 Eddie Furgol in the
MGA Open-Amateur. Daniels had
II along with three pros-Winney,
Claude Harmon and Joe Koval.
A pickup on No. a is all that
prevented Art Pony, Winney's
third partner, from having at
least another II.
Howe, with a handicap Of six
strokes, proved capable partner
for Houck, helping the latter just
that many strokes.
Ii was Houck,s first victory in
these events. although earlier at
Franklin Hills he tied for first.
Winney and Pony were pre-
vented from winning when the
best they could do on the fourth
hole was a double DOGGY s.
Before and Harvey F'ruehauf,
playing together for the first time.
had a sensational % on the first
nine-only 10 take Sc coming in.
They tied al IS with Jock Inkster
and Harold Stewart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Zivic to Fiqht

MILWAUKEE. Aug. IS GNS)
"A 10-round bout between Pvt.
Fritzie Civic and Bobby Richard
son, Cleveland Negro, was an
nounced today for Aug Is at
Borchert Field. Civic will obtain
leave from the army for the
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
West Side
Teams Lead

West Side teams Of The Detroit
Times Carrier Softball League
held a. 81 lead in indicated
squads in standings released today.
The five undefeated teams. how
ever. had tough competition right
behind them in the race TO deter
mine which teams will compete for
the right to represent Detroit in
the Chicago Milwaukee Detroit
series for the William Randolph
Hearst MidweStern softball cham
pionship award next month was
by no means over.
The top two teams in each dis
trict Will meet in sectional compe-
tition with the eventual winners
clashing for the city champion
ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
CLEVELAND LEADER

Petro. who rolls a small, sharp
breaking hook, has been Cleve-
lands high average bowler for the
past two years. a position Kenet
held until he joined Stroh two sea-
sons ago when Phil Bauman had TO
be dropped because he and Norris
were recognized as alleymen. No
two alleymen are allowed 10 roll
ON the same team under A. B. C.
rules
PCtrO and kenet were team
mates and doubles partners on the
Cleveland ROsenblooms three sea-
sons ago Petro has been bowling
for Is years, getting his start in
his mothers recreation in Cleve-
land. He rolled with CARING S
Red Label last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
ENDS LONG CAREER

Zeller's retirement would end
long and notable career OF one
OF basebail's most capable exec
utives. career that goes back
40 years TO the time he pitched
left-handed Tor The Joplin club
of the old Western League. After
hurting his arm he switched 10
first base. He played six years
OF minor league ball. once get
ting a tryout with the Pirates.
before branching into the execu-
tive end OF the game.
He became co-owner of the
Springfield. Mass, club Of the
Eastern League in 1909 He sold
out in 1911 and he took charge
of the PittSheld club of the same
circuit. Then came the first
world war and more than three
years in uniform for Zeller.
Zeller tried the OIL business in
Texas after the war. but that
league was too rough for him
and he returned 10 baseball with
the Forth Worth club OF the
Texas League II was while he
was with Forth Worth that he
met the late Frank Navin He
started working for Detroit in
1925 and has been with the club
ever since
Born IN 81. Louis. Zeller will
celebrate his 6lst birthday nsxn
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
Dusette, Chapman
Clash on Mat

George Dusette is fl for his mat
battle tonight when he tests Kid
Chapman of Chicago in one OF
Mack Parks main events. The
bout is two in three falls. Co-fea-
tured is a clash of the blonde nat-
men, Buddy Knox and Louis Klein.
One-fall bouts; frankie Hart VS..
Angelo Martinelli and Harold
Chaundy VS.. Gorilla Poggie. First
bout al 3 as.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
HdggertY TO Return
At De Paul Post

CHICAGO. Aug. Is GNS)-Re-,
turn OF 1t. Col. Thomas Haggerty
as athletic director al De Paul
University in Chicago was an
nounced yesterday by the Rev
c. ]. O'Malley. chairman Of the
athletic board
Haggerty was recently dis
charged from the army for medl-
cal reasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
DENLY House League
To Meet Thursday

DENLY House Bowling League.
s00-SS0. q combination Of the
senior and Junior house circuits
OF last season. will hold a meet
ing Thursday airs p. m. All taems
and captains interested are urged
to attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-15
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA

wv" % = IUINfN u II IT
sBsfted Tor Corsica 10 tiNth.
tBatted for Beck 10 ninth
DETROIT 300 0oo o00-s
PhnsdelphiA Ono $40 0O1-.7
Runs-CrsmeY. Nave 2 York 2 Epps
HAYES FstaleIla McGhss Burns Busch
Errors -Cramer York Hail Burns Runs
haf'ed in York Higgins ? tMaNo scored
on Burns error HAYES g Burns Busch
Hal 2 Siepsrt Two base hits Hayes.
Fpps Three-ta hi Hayes Sacrifice
bits Hostetltf 2 BURNS Double play
H!rgIrs to Mayo 90 YORK reN ON bases
Detroit Philadelphia 3 Base on balls
OF Heushaw I struck out b. Henshaw
by NeWsorn Z by Corsica Hfs-Or
Hsnshaw 8 in 81 innlngs on Gorsics 3
IN i. innings OF Beck I IN innings
Losing pitcher Corsica Umpires-Jones
Hubbard and Berry. Time OF game OF.
AttendAnce-S ST.