davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
Changing Times Call for
CredtiCnofU Bureaus
various Interests Favor Special Agencies
For Own Problems; Patronage Plums
ought by Political Parties.
By BAUKHAGE
Netos analyst and Commentator.

Bingham, was the technical revo-
luton, another name for the indus
trial revolution which has made
mass production and all the Won
ders of the machine age possible,
Eilliondollar corporations required
some government control; various
industries, notably those producing
and using the automobile and the
airplane called for highway and sky
way encouragement. regulation and
guidance. The huge department Of
commerce with its many activities
conducted to aid business became
separate entity in 1908 and has
grown steadily since.
And right here we might assert
that the common man, and. II you
will. the less common man, worker,
farmer, artisan, executive or entre-
preneur. although he joins merrily
in the chorus denouncing the
bureaucrats in general. doesn't want
the particular bureaucrat who Is
ready to help his particular inter-
est, disturbed. II he does not
actually demand the services of
such bureaucrat, he may create a
situation which his competitor. or
those who may become his victim.
insist must be controlled by the gov
eminent. e.
OF course, Mr.. Bingham's answer
to all this is that growing ex-
pansion of governmental powers Is
all right, so long as it is self-govern-
ment. Without debating that ques-
ton let's see exactly how badly the
bureaucrat is really hated.
But you will find that there are
bureaucrats and bureauerats.
You will find no complaint about
the civil servant who carries out the
DEGREES Of the peoples duly elected
representatives, provided those de-
crees have been sponsored, not to
say lobbied. through congress at
said complainant request.
Let us consider the following state
ment concerning one bureau, pre-
sumably administered, II l read my
Webster Alright, by bureaucrats:
Federal aid in building and
maintaining highways. as carried
out under Republican administra-
tons and since continued, is sound
and comparatively harmonious pro-
gram.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
COP Has Some Kind
Words for Bureaus

Federal responsibility (regard-
ing agricultural should be directed
to such economic sterilization
through disposition Of SURPRISES. as
surance Of fair market prices. :"
Who says this? The 26 Republican
governors assembled In st. Louis
early this month to back Mr..
Dewey's presidential campaign.
They represented. we opine, both
the common man" and likewise,
the uncommon man."
And II you want further support
for Mr.. Bingham's thesis that the
leaders in the world Of technology,
the men who own the machines and
supervise their operation, like some
of the bureaucrats, note the state
ment from authentic sources that
after the war industry Is going to
encourage the perpetuation Of some
Of the functions of the OPA and the
WPB because it is thought they can
help stabilize industry.
On the other side Of the medal,
again, just to preserve nice bal
ance, what about the CT Bill Of
Rights? That law puts into the
hands Of the federal government
the administration Of the greatest
welfare program ever framed. I
take It that high, low and middle
are willing to pay for the bureau
Gratis to run this program out Of
the federal treasury. 1t was passed
unanimously by congress.
So it goes.
We can boil down the debate In
congress over unemployment insur-
ance and the effort to put the ad.
ministration Of the payments into
the hands Of the states, into a much
more immediate and practical ques-
ton than the broad principle Of
states rights, Capitalization of gov
eminent or the growth Of bureauc-
racy. 1t is a simple matter here
OF whether the administration (any
administration handing out the
benefits directly, sets up the Of.
fee holders who do the handing out,
or whether the state governments
Estate political machines) assume
these gracious functions. In other
words, who gets the political sup
port In return?
I'm sorry but that's the way 1t Is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
WILNIOT
Susie Lowe

Pfc. Lee V. Wimpson returned
to Camp Crowder after few
days with his family here. On
leave are Pvt, Henry Parker, Pvt.
William Westbrook of Illinois,
Pfc. Ben Gray of Virginia.
Mrs. Sarah Harris of Memphis,
Tenn, is at the bedside of her
sister. Mrs. Mittie Metcalfe.
Mrs. Lucy A. Palmer of Farmers
Vile, La, is visiting her brother,
Andy Claiborne aud family.
Pfc. Harry Lowe of TT. Benning
Ga, was home visiting his wife,
Mrs. Susie Lowe and family and
his sister, Willie Sue Wade and
family. Arthur Brown Jr. stu
dent of A NJ and N. College, Pine
Bluff, was visiting his parents, the
Arthur Browns. and his sister,
Mrs. r. l.. Caldwell. Mrs. Ar
lena Echols of Monroe, La, is
visiting relatives and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy and
Chester l.. Owens left for Pine
Bluff to visit Mr. McCoy's faith.
err. Pvt. Jimmie Terry and
wife arrived from Texas to at
tend the burial of their little dau
ghter, Dorothy. Allen bud
Woods died Sunday in a LAX,
Village hospital. He leaves ;
wife, Mrs. Beatrice Woods, SOM
and one daughter. Miss Bessie
Johnson and daughter of Bastrop
La, are visiting their parents
MR.. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson
Mrs. Della Gray and daughter
Bertha, returned Saturday from
Crossett, where she has been for
several days with her i'll sister
Sarah Jackson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01

College and also attended the Ma
tional Teachers Association at
Nashville, Tennessee. Son Turn
'er OF Oklahoma was home due to
the death OF his brother, Pete,
who died following gunshot
wounds received in a shooting
mele. Miss Dora Hester be-
came bride of Preacher" Booth.
Mrs, Pomoria Harper. sister of
Mrs. Maurice Wynne left for
Camp Claiborne, La, to visit her
husband, Cpl. George Harper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
DERMOTT
L.. M. Wimberly

Funeral services for W. M.
Haynes were held from the Hol-
land Chapel church with the Mat
thews Funeral Home in charge. q.
Pvt. Alfred Butler visited his mo-
Their here. Mrs Homes Myles
and daughter, Julia, visited rela-
tives, in Mississippi. Mrs. An
nye G. Blackmon was awarded a
fellowship for her outstanding
work at Hampton Institute this
summer. She attended a Home
&C Conference at A. M. and N
College this weeIcarrying a full
smile as she wore a bracelet Sent
to her from her husband, 1t. T. ]
Blackmon, somewhere in Italy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
RuSsellville
Mrs. Evelyn Indy

The Smiling Five Singers OF
Little Rock rendered a program
Sunday at New Prospect Baptist
Church. Mrs. G crofton of Ida
bell, Oklahoma, Is visiting her
brother and his wife, Mr., and Mrs.
Eyender Talbert =. Mrs. Ardella
Webb left for Los Angeles to Wis
il her cousin, Mrs Bruna f. Ian
drum. The Buainess-Profes-
sional Womens' Club met at the
home Of Mrs, Cora baltimore 9,
Mrs. Lillian Talbert, Mrs. Ann
Jackson, Mrs. Lucille Franline
and Charley Garden, also Clarence
Russell are i'll. Arrie Brown Of
Pine Bluff was weekend guest Of
Mrs. Deborah Sims and Mrs. Lee
A. Kennedy. 4. The Church of God
in Christ began revival services
onducted by the pastor, Elder and
Sister Joe Burgess of Mayflower
and Elder and Sis. G. r. Reynolds
of Benton. Emma Jean Foster
is spsendng a few weeks in Little
Rock with Mr. and Mrs. Turner, !.
Mrs. Betty Darden spent the past
week in Dardanell visiting her
brother, Cal Webb. Mrs. Emma
Jene McNeely and children of
Plummerville are visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ora Lee Winston and
cousin Mrs. Lee Anna Kennedy. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ferguson and
children of FIT. Smith spent Sun
day here with his mother, Mrs
Fallona White. Mrs. Lily Ed
wards, the former Miss Lille
Jones of Little Rock, was honor
ed with a birthday party by Mr..
and Mrs. Willie James. with Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Lindzy. Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Randa
Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie,
Webb and Mrs. Leonoa Edwards
making up the guest list. Mrs
Marie Sidney left for st. Louis.
Miss Helen L. Chandler is here
visiting Mrs. Beulah Sham.
Thomas l.. Chandler of Los An
geles Is visiting his brother, Will,
and sisters, Mrs. Anna Polk and
Mrs. Arzella Jackson. Miss Ed
ma Mae Morris and Margaret
Oates were hostesses at a weiner
roast at the home OF Mrs. Ida
Morris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
MALVERN

Mrs. Bertha Gray Wylie has
returned with her daughter who
has been patient in Baptist
Hospital, Little Rock. . Mrs. Will
lie Mae Gray, charming daughter
of Mrs. Laura Gray, spent a de-
lightful vacation here from De-
troit and was accompanied by
her daughter and neice. Mrs.
Velma Haynes teacher Of the Nal
yern Public School, Is visiting in
Detroit. Miss Sstella Mae Stur
gis, daughter Of Mrs. Annie B.
Sturgis. Madison, Illinois, is visit
ing Mrs. Agnes Humphrey.
Returning after a nenjoyable va
cation are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
Revolt of Common Man
Encourages Bureaucracy

The first OF the revolutions he
names, and one Of those which
has encouraged bureaucracy and in
creased the demands on the fed.
eral governments manpower, is the
revolt of the common man." OF
course. that revolt has been going
on Justify with the start it got at the
barricades in Paris and the events
which occurred between Lexington
and Yorktown, but the depression Of
1929 moved it ahead quite peg In
this country, to say nothing OF what
happened after World War l all over
the world. including the birth Of
communism, fascism, and all their
freak off-shoots.
Bingham says 1t was the call Of
the common man for social and Geo.
nomic security which was one Of the
two chief causes Of the growing GEN.
tralization Of government. He cites
as two examples, the labor group
which demanded that their interests
be looked after. and the farmers.
cThe labor department, which had
been a part Of the department Of
commerce since 1908, was created
a separate unit in 1879 Bingham
says that the vast organization un-
der the department Of agriculture
was the result Of the insistence by
farmers that agriculture be recog-
nized and assisted.
The second revolution, the de.
mands Of which brought about addi-
tional federal activity, according to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
Mrs. l. Ii. Marshall

The Mems Adult Glass OF st.
James Baptist church received
financial banner, Sunday. j. Q.
Adams, superintendent, announ-
ced collection of S10.6S, Rev,
A. Williams, pastor. brought the
morning message. prior to his
leave for Hooks, Texas, where he
is pastoring the Cedar Grove
Baptist Church, conducting bap-
rismal services there with 81
candidates, as result OF his recent
revival. The City Prayer Band
win meet with the 1lth st. Bap-
list Church. D A. NJ, Sept g.,
with c, II. Mitchell, president. :.
Rev. G, ", Washington is visit
ing his daughter and son-iu-law,
MIR, and Mrs, L. Z. Mitchell OF Los
Angeles. Calf and viii also Wis
II his son in RerHardino, u, d.
Washington. Henry Mosley left
Sunday for Los Angeles, with his
wife, Mrs. Leah Mosley, visiting
IN FL Paso, Texas, to join him on
the trip. George Marshall and
friends of Kansas City are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Elnora Brown.
Master Warner Lee Williams is in
the city visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Elnora Brown. julius
Stevenson and nephew spent the
weekend in Little Rock where
they visited his nephew Johnson
stevenson. Mrs. Carrie Mon
Grief left for Los Angeles for a
long stay with her mother, Mrs.
Cora Fowler and was accompan-
led by Mrs. Jerlean Jackson. =.
Lee Oxford and Bonnie Rusaw
left for Richmond, Calf, and
will visit relatives in Los Angeles.
Bolden Nelson passed in Tucson,
Arizona, where he was employed
Pvt. Bolde NELSON Jr. is here
from FIT. Dix to attend funeral
of his father. Mrs, Matte Lee
of Chicago was weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Marshall 9.
Miss Emner Jean Sassie of At
lanta, Texas, was weekend guest
of Billy Ray and John P. Hervey.
Pvt. Sammie NJ. Campbell has re-
turned to FIT. Benning, Ga, after
funeral Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Eliza Victor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stokes Morgan were welcomed
home from Richmond, Calf.
Mrs. Gertrude Grisby and Mrs.
Lois Blake have returned to Los
Angeles after funeral of their
grandmother, Mrs. Victor. Mrs.
| Grigsby was guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Savannah Tucker, and Mrs.
Blake visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nal Pree. Rev. O. S. Vic
tor is improved and able to be up.
Mrs Belle Stanley of Kansas Citv
Mo-, is visiting her friends after
A years absence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
Garfield
Mrs. T. BuireH

Regular services were held at
Thompson's Chapel Methodist
Church, Sunday. Rev. ]. II. Div
or, district superintendent, brought
the morning message. Rev j.
|. Davis pastor brought the eve.
ming message Finance totalel
$500. Little Miss Emily Celes-
tia Wyatt Curtis and J. b. Bur
rell, Jr., left for the West Coast
10 Join their parents. Tho Pine
Grove Baptist church is beine
moved and reconstructed on the
public highway.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01

Miller and granddaughter, Shirley
Turner, who was guests of their
son, Willie Miller, and daughter,
Miss Lois Miller of Detroit. =.
Motoring in for a few hours was
the son of Mrs. Agnes Humphrey,
Bluford Humphrey who resides in
Little Rock. Miss Henrietta
Tanning has returned after at
tending summer session at Phil
ander Smith. Mrs. r. NJ. Mays
and Mrs. Mcneil are i'll.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. @

'"ahih5 tuHb IL, y
The much-mooted question of
states rights as against the over
rehabilitation Of government in
Washington-which is Jumped neatly
into the one word bureaucracy" -
Is due for a thorough airing in the
coming political campaign.
The recent debate in the senate
over reconversion, especially in the
contest over whether the federal
government should administer the
unemployment payments during the
change-over from war production to
civilian production, Is a good ex-
ample.
There will be nuch sound and
fury, much laundering In the index
on this subject. Little will be found
to have been accomplished when the
dust settles. For in this question we
behold an interesting paradox. New
Dealers as well as Republicans, left.
wingers as we'll as right-wingers. de.
plore the growing GENERALIZATION Of
power in the federal government as
q threat to democracy. And yet, all
OF them, when they sit down to look
at the facts. admit privately that
there is little or no chance Of check
Ing this trend.
The very groups which oppose the
tendency toward the creation of
more federal machinery and de-
nounee the bureaucrats the loudest,
are insistent that enough Of the
bureaucrats who handle their spe-
cial interests be spared whenever
the axe threatens to fall.
1t Is upon this little inconsistency
that President Roosevelt always
hangs his rebuttal whenever Sena-
tor Byrd and other critics Of his law
ish government spending call for a
reduction Of the government pay
roll.
OF course, the war badly dis
turbed the traditional democratic in
stitution OF checks and balances and
lifted private enterprise right out by
the hair and sat down in its place
with the brutal indifference which is
associated with Mars. The federal
government today finds itself doing
business on scale larger than all
peacetime enterprise put together.
Some of these activities are bound
to stick when normal times finally
return, but the trend toward
bureaucracy started even before
that.
According to Alfred Bingham who
has written a book called 1.-THE
Practice OF Idealism." which you
ought to read whether you can agree
with 1t or not. the trend toward
bureaucracy is due largely to two
Of Ave revolutions which he says
are going on now.
Bingham says that revolution re-
suits from the pent-up pressure Of
delayed social change" He believes
that. like water-power, it can
"either sweep in a destructive food
over peaceful cities and farms" or
1t can be controlled and turned to
beneficial use.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
n n = ID : I'm
Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 256

Ph0ne .o0
Mrs. Gustavia Il. Spears of Lit
tie Rock was guest of her sister,
Mrs. Dolenia Tooke, and was ae-
companied home by her neiees,
oetavia and Marya Joe Tooke.
Mrs. +. G. Mills and Mrs. JEANNE
MeCleasy OF New Orleans, aunts
Of Mrs Tooke, will also visit Mrs.
Spears in the City of Roses.
md Glass Seaman Alton Laid Of
the South Pacific area is spending
furlaugh with his Wife and child
fen on Linden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Taylor, proprietors of Tay-
lor's cafe, announce as guest,
their cousin, John II, Webb of the
Il. $. Coast Guards, Rev. And
rev Tate is among returning Yaea-
tionists having visited in Cleye-
land, Flint, Detroit, and Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Townsend is guest of
Mrs. Ida Hayes in Chicago, =,
Alex Turner is confined to the Mo,
Pacific Hospital in st. Louis. 3.
Mrs. Alice Cook and little daugh-
ter, Erlean, were accompanied to
Topeka, Kansas, by Mrs. Cook s
sister, where they were guests of
relatives. Matthews Phillip is
patient at Davis Hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Dunn of W. Pull
len have returned to their home
in Memphis. Mrs. Blanche Crit
fins is visiting nCoffeyville, Kan
sas, Mrs. Palmaria Towns of
Little Rock spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lee. Mrs. M. A. Fergerson has
just returned from an extensive
vacation in the west which in
eluded major cities in California,
Arizona and New Mexico. Mrs.
Flosie McNeal entertained as
guest her cousin, Wesley Graves
of Chicago. .. Away on vacation
is Mrs. Viola Reed Holt, local
beautician. Shut-in list this
week is topped with the illness of
Charley butcher and John Wat
kins. Both Mr.. butcher and
Mr.. Watkins have served in public
life for number of years. Miss
Emma Watkins is at her fathers
bedside. Mr. and Mrs. David
Williams of Chicago are VISITING
his parents and other relatives.
Miss Georgia Mae Wilson, sister OF
Mrs. frankie Gates is en- route to
New York City and stopped here
| for brief visit. Prof. w. r.
| Cheney, principal OF Missouri St.
| school has returned after three
months in defense plant at Han
ford Washington. After army
| service, Aaron Brown has receiv-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
B II | E T s. by Baukhage

A Go To = School drive has been
opened by the United States office Of
education, the federal security
agency and the children's bureau Of
the department Of labor to combat
the nationwide decline In high
school enrolment. n
Students In $50 Japanese schools
are busy breeding rabbits to pro-
vide clothing for soldiers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01

More bltumlnous coal is being pro-
duced for World War II than was
mined during World War |, with APP
proximately one.third fewer miners.
In spite Of difficulties imposed by
battle conditions, the Red Cross has
increased by 10 per cent the mes
sages delivered from servicemen In
staging and combat zones 70 their
families.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-01
Pine BLUFF


ed honorable discharge. Mrs.
Luevice Kicks of Greenville. Miss,
Is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Wilson on Missouri st. Mrs.
Mani Levi is visiting her sister in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Arlington Park Results

FIRsT RACE-5-yssr-oids and up. -
mites
P,nn,eurE CFscn.) 800 1880 go
AR Risk Hooper - 80 IS 80
Jungle Noon tknotN ~
Time I. 50 as IF n
Purcsllvils Psdueah Rsny COD Rses
hampton, Praetouan, FArrsggt end Cod
Fancy also ran.
SECOND RACE 49, s.,.sr.olos lI.ls
miles con turfs
Singing WIND (Corbstb 100 90
River Port tMorrisseyt %
Time - as. of So
Not Nov Valiant iuSh MAfEArsi r
Gullah, Black shot ste FrAncss DAME
Hobo and Purple Heart also ran.
THIRD RACE 7-y.ar.olas = nile.
ASky Vol lHlgleyJ 20 Nj
a Bstsl FIREMAN ? ~
Time III IS OF %
Cracks. Colonel Lee tp Ffuni, RunAsay
and HsesadAte also ran.
a-Funk Roth entry.
FOURTH RACE s.. Ooo allowances I
vear-olds and up - fufiongs
NaldinA WAY (CorhsitI 80 90 81
Winter Rules (RodiouI 40 s ~
| Cal Ann tHsynesl 50
Time II, OF 81
Gem " Timoorsc,. Kinsnshsr and
What Not also ran.
FIFTH RACE o-y'sr-oid' and W. :,
mile.
Burgoo Maid tHiEhls,I 7iso 40 Iot
/ Traffic Court 'Bodioub 30 : 20
markell Haas 20
Latent sun testing and Cold Princess
Also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
HAGEN Is EXEMPT

Despite the distance TO Spo-
kane. some believe there will be
enough wanting 10 make the trip
10 fill this sections quota. Walter
Hagen Is the only exempted
player from Michigan, which
means that Sam Byrd, AL Wat
rouS and all the other stars Will
be on hand Monday morning and
afternoon.
USGA rules. including the
l4-club limit. win prevail This
recalls the distressing experience
Joe Before had the last time
these trials were held, two years
ago at Plum Hollow. On finish
ing. the Detroit Country Club
star discovered an extra club in
his bag. lie promptly disqualified
himself.
This Sundays mixed fourSome
at Birmingham marks a revival
of what once was one of the most
popular tournaments in the dis
trlCt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

Cleveland, Sally Sessions of Mus
kegon and Oakland Hills own
Margaret Russell.
Miss Russell and Mrs. William
r.. Johnson are co-chalrmen and
announce that prizes valued At
$3.50 Will be distributed. All the
prizes have been donated. As a
result all proceeds with the ex-
Ception Of the actual cost Of the
luncheon will 60 10 the Red
Cross.
Entry fee for the golf tourna-
ment, which will begin al $50
a. m. will be $50. There will be
net and gross prizes in all flights.
Tickets for luncheon and bridge,
reservations for which must be
made by July "a, will be So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Chicago Race
To Free For All

CHICAGO. July Is CUP)-John
Marsch's Free For All with Jockey
Otto Grohs aboard. captured the
fifteenth running Of the Airing
ton Fulurlty today. going away
handily from Sir BIN. Don
Ameche's 2-year-old challenger.
II was the fourth triumph in
four starts this year for the hand
some son Of Questionnare-Panay,
and the victory gave Grohs two
consecutive futurlty triumphS. He
won last year AStrlde Jezrahel,
also owned by MarSch
Free For All broke fourth,
pulled 10 third and then second,
before taking the lead AZ the turn.
He won by two and one-hali
lengths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
Rookie Helps
Ydnks Win
Victory Puts Them
Near League Lead

NEW YORK. July Is lyP)
Outlc.dcr Hcr>,nc. Martin. Who
tsS proved valuable 10 The Yankees
since ms recent acquisition from
Milwaukee. provided tho margin
~ victory. Q 70 :, over tho Boston
Red SoN TO-DAY hy hitting Two
honprs 10 drive in FIVE runs
The victory moved the Nanks
n within one snG a half games OF
FIRST place.
Bud Meihenv moved into The
American League lead IN home
runs by hitting his eleventh with
one on.
Erwin CPe'c) Fox. the leagues
leading hitter. scored three OF
BOSTON runs m tho sixth with a
base clearing double
RnNTON MN YORK