davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-28
BY Burton Hawkins

Little Mickey Haefner, who was
offering no excuses for erratic
pitching earlier in the season, now
confesses there were occasions when
a serious sinus condition, coupled
with ear trouble, was hampering his
hurting. Recovered, at least tenn
porarily, Mickey has indicated he
is prepared to give the Mats a lift
with his customary polished per-
formances.
When Haefner, who had averaged
Is victories season In his four
year career with the Mats, dropped
his first four decisions it came as a
shock to the Mats. Partly respon-
sible was the cold, rainy weather,
for 1t played havoc with Mickey's
sinus and he pitched with cotton
jammed in his ears.
There were times" says Mickey,
when I was dizzy out there on the
mound, but more painful was the
thought that was letting the club
down. You see, it's my own fault
because I was advised to have an
operation last fall and didn't do it.
Warm Weather Helps Haefner.
II got home and felt swell so I
decided to heck with the operation.
Well, I paid for it earlier in the
season with all that trouble I had.
There's some dead tissue, so the
doctor says, that has to- be re-
moved. This time I'm gonna take
his advice and have that operation
after the season Is over"
Warm weather has improved the
veteran Haefner's condition and his
pitching, for yesterday at Griffith
Stadium he blanked Boston, 80, on
seven hits. 1t was Mickey's most
impressive labor of the year and
comes at a time when the Mats
welcome it warmly, what with crop
of double-headers confronting them.
The tough, outspoken examiner
walked none in notching his third
victory and presenting Washington
its fifth win in seven games with the
Red Sox, who haven't won at Griffith
OtduluLll, lOSulS ilVe StIdlSuG 10 Tile
Mats after beating them twice at
Boston at the seasons start.
Mats Score at Outset.
Washington staked Haefner to a
run in the first inning when Mickey
Vernon and Stan Spence delivered
successive doubles with two out. The
Mats added another run off Harry
Dorish in the third when Eddie
Evening star., 1947-06-28
BogIey, Rogers Earn Titles
In Middle Atlantic Tennis
spseiaI pispateh TO The star

RICHMOND, Va, June 28.-Gil
Bogley, national boys champion
and Ted Rogers, added to the tennis
laurels Washington, D. c., racketers
have been gathering this year by
winning their respective divisions in
the Middle Atlantic junior and boys
tournament here yesterday.
In an Washington junior wind
up, Bogley tripped Gerry Thomas
6-4, 6-1. 60, while Rogers dis
posed of Buddy Dey of Staunton
Va, for the boys title, 6-3, Is.
Bogley, Thomas and Jack Yates
of Washington, who trimmed Dave
Ballard of Norfolk, SO, So, in a
junior consolation match, all quail
fed for the national interscholastic
tournament at Charlottesville, Va.
next week.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Victory Fifth for Bob
In Last Six Starts;
Brooks Gain Ground
By Jack Hand
kssoeioted Press Sports Writer

| Crepe hangers can remove the
black ribbon from Bobby Feller's
pitching arm. The holder OF t5t
major league all-time strikeout rec
ord resembles lively corpse.
The first hurler to win 10 games
| in the American League, Rapid Rob-
ert appears to have regained hi
true form just at the right tims
with the Al1-Star game less thar
two weeks distant.
There have been reports that the
major league moguls may CONSIDER
banning long postseason barnstorm'
| ing tours like Feller's 1946 Junket
That is rumored to be on the agends
for consideration when Conar11ls'
sioner A. B. Chandler and the two
major leagues meet in joint session
at Chicago early in July.
Feller seems to have started
counteroffensive all by himself. BY
winning five of his last six starts
Bobby has stilled some of the cri-
ticism of his long exhibition trip
AS he has another in mind for thus
fall, if Cleveland doesn't win tht
pennant. the subject is of considera'
! BILE financial Importance in The
Feller household.
Bob Drives in Three Runs.
Bobby skipped turn in New 9orE
because of a knee injury sustained
when he slipped on the pitching
mound at Shibe Park, but he hae
plenty of stuff in last nights six
hit, 9-3 victory over Chicago. A!
the White Sox were the only Amerl'
can League team he hadn't beaten
he now holds one decision over al
seven opposition clubs.
Just to make the win certainty
Feller drove in three runs with
double in the Tribes flve-run sec.
ond inning. He struck out three
raising his season total to l0l, top
in both ajors, singled in the eighth
and scored the Indians final run or
Les Fleming's single.
Spud Chandler halted the --latest
American League phenom, Car
Scheib of the AS, the 20-year-ole
rookie who had won three straight
games, two via the shutout route
New York held 20 lead as Chand'
tIer and Scheib waged tight pitch
ing duel for five innings, but Tommy
Henrich's homer opening the sixth
seemed to take the starch out OF the
freshman. The final score was Z.
in favor of the Yankees, a f1fti
straight win for Chandler,
Detroit Regains Batting Eye.
Detroit x@gained its batting eye
after a dreary Eastern trip in which
the Tigers lost 10 of their last l.
games, and thumped st. Louis, liz
in a twilight game called in thu
eighth on account of darkness.
Brooklyn widened its Nationa
League lead to a game and a hal
over Boston by cutting loose with
a 15-hit attack for an 8-5 edge owe,
the Braves before 35,801, largest o.
the season at Braves Field.
Skeeter Newsome's grand slam
Ihomer in the second inning SUM
the New York Giants, giving Phila'
delphia a 6-5 decision.
! st. Louis and Cincinnati PLAYED
a wild one at Sportsman's Park
finally won in the 18th by the Car
dinals, 6-5, on Whitley Kurowski'!
single with three on.
Pittsburgh handed Chicago's Cub!
their fourth straight loss in 12-t
game.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Huvens-RiedeI Contest
Canoe Meet Feature

Bill Havens. jrs, clash with
Champion Ernie Riedel of the Pen
dleton IN. W Canoe Club. is ex-
pected to high light the Middle At
lantic Division regatta scheduled of
the Washington Canoe Club float or
the Potomac tomorrow. 1t will be
an all-day affair, beginning al
10 am
A well-rounded program, includ'
ing everything from four-man dou-
BILE blade races to fitting is sched'
uled, and canoe enthusiasts regare
the event as preView of the Olym-
pic trials to be held in August.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Clay Courts Title Net
PIoy Gets Under Way
By the Associafed Press

SALT LAKE CITY, June %
Eight days of tennis stretch be-
tween, but galleryiteS already are
talking about the prospect Of a
championship battle between Frank
Parker and Ted Schroeder in the
national clay courts tournament.
The meet, held in the high alti-
tude country for the first time, opens
at noon today, with competition ir
mems singles. The finals are sci
for a week from tomorrow at the
Forest Dale courts of the Salt Lake
Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Hursey's Cut Lip Puts Off
kapiIow Bout 10 July IA

II don't understand it," moaued
Promoter Goldie Ahearn in his best
basso profundo. Here's a guy no.
body can even find, much less hit
in a honey f1do fight. They look
like they're shadder boxin' when
they swing on him, but in trainin'
bout he gets it right on the chin
Right on the button ana such a
cut the doctor says he's never seen
1t should happen to me and with
all that money in the box office.
Goldie was tearing out the few
remaining locks Of his once bushy
done in a high state of Illustration
brought on by the postponement
of Tuesdays 10-round bout between
5muggy Hursey and Danny Kapi-
low:
Hursey is the warrior whose lir
was cut by Al Wright in the final
round of a, workout yesterday at the
Liberty A. C. gym. The injury
caused Ahearn to reschedule the
bout Monday, July IA, at Griffith
Stadium.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, S--3; Omaha, 3-19.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY. JUNE 2s 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Wash, 3; Boston, 0.
Detroit, IL; st. Louis, 2.
New. York, 7; Phila., /.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 3
Games Today.
Boston at Wash. 800.
New York at Phila.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Wash. %.
Chicago at Cleveland (2l
Boston at Phila. t2).
st. Louis at Detroit ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pitts, II; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 5.
Phila., s; New York. 5,
st. L., 6; Cine, 5 III in
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago q
Cincinnati at st. L. IN
Games Tomorrow.
Brklyn at New York q
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. l.. 90
Rhila. at Boston (2l.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Two Tie for Net Honors
In WGCC Women's S Golf

Mrs. A. Gordon Simmonds and
Mrs. Conrad T. Siebold chalked UP
net 37s to tie for top honors in the
weekly Friday tournament for wom-
en- yesterday, at Washington Golf
and Country Club 1t was a 9-hole
affair, using one-half handicap.
Mrs. Simmonds had 47-10, and
her rival, 55-18. Mrs. jerome A
Cope's 56-18-38, took third honors
Evening star., 1947-06-28

OF ms fraternity SUIIIE ytdIS asU " 04s1II1l5 to
wear contract with Lou Ambers, for the papers
prohibited Arnbers from fighting
His legs went bad" says WE'LL "and first
SUSPECTED it when he was kayoed by Lew Jenkins
in three rounds, losing his world lightweight title
Still it's tough to say to anybody, Kid, think
your boxing days are over without being certain
You might be deprving him of $4,000 or 100000.
We'll arranged tuneup fight for Lou
with Norment Quarles. Ambers won, but ne
didn't look good let him take rematch WIN
Jenkins, but in the seventh I called the referee
over and told him Lou was through I announced
Ambers' retirement right at that moment and
made him sign contract with me that wouldn't
Evening star., 1947-06-28
.O'DonneII and Sonner
Ruled Off for Life
By the Asseeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 28.-James
S. O'Donnell of Washington and Ro-
land B, Sanner of Maryland Park,
have been ruled off Maryland horse
racing tracks for life by the Mary
land State Racing Commission. They
we're convicted of substituting Fly
ing kits for the horse Rounco dur
ing the November, 1945, Pimlico
meeting.
Trainer Millard E. Gilbert, ir., and
his groom, Walter Puller, were sus-
pended indefinitely A charge of
cruelty to animals is pending against
both in Hartford County.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Blind Cubs, Chisox
Rooter Dies at 81
BY fha Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, June 28.-Morris
Levin, 50, one of Chicago's most
ardent baseball fans, died yester-
day after an illness of several
months.
Levin seldom missed home
game of the Chicago White SoX
and Cubs. He always was ac-
companied by his wife, Gertrude.
He could tell how the game was
going by the crack of the bat, the
chatter of the players, the boos
and cheers of the fans.
Levin had been totally blind
for 33 wears.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORR.-Bfiiy Fox, III, Phils
delphfa, knocked out Artie Levine, I64,
Brooklyn f3l.
DETROIT YaroZ, Monaco,
Pa outpointed Jose Basora. Puerto
Rico (10) (Weights unavaila6le)
CHICAGO-Freddie Dawson, 139,
Chicago, outpointed Doug Ratford, l39.
LONG BEACH. N. Y-Ermino Bol
netti, I26hs. Milan, outpointed Aponte
Torres. 1874, Puerto Rico tS).
PTTTSFIELD, MasS.-Tee Hubert,
t65, Washingt ton. outpointed Sam
Baroudi. I6S, Akron 1Ql.
UTICA. N Y-Pete Virgin, 131 a,
Schnectady. outpointed Booker Hodges,
l34, Philadelphia (Sl.
HOSOLULu.-Henry Davis, 125,
Honolulu, Knocked out Hal Eoshino,
l26, Pendlston. Ores. ().
Evening star., 1947-06-28
N. Y. Avenue Nine Victor
In Overtime Contest

/ New York Avenue Playground
downed Edgeworth, TO, in 10 in.
nings in District Recreation Soft
ball League game yesterday.
/ Jim Kolley slammed home rur
in the ninth inning to knot the
count, and Sam Habib drove in the
winning run, while Joe Burns wa.
outstanding at Shortstop.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
No-Hitter for Carroll

Billy Carroll hurled a no-hit, no.
run game for Costello Post Ia trim
ming M. T. Rust, 40, in Metro
League game. Carroll famed 10
and walked no batters. Two men
got on base on errors.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
'Weioht Lifters Busy

CHICAGO, June % (P).-Five de-
Tending champions and three ma
tional junior titlists topped field
of rs muscle men" in today's OPEN
ing session of the National AAU
weight-lifting championships. The
meet will end tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
MayfIower Softies Aheod

Leon Rockets slugging and Jimmy
Mays pitching featured Mayfiower's S
1916 victory over Willard for the
first-half championship of the Hotel
Softball League.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

for Up until he still
would have been though he could
another $4,000 by continuing to fight You LOUIS
speed He had lost that which left an
alternative of switching styles he wanted to continue The only
could changed would have been wadng pun
wouldn't have been worth it,
convinced, the best thing to retire He has
annuity will him $500 month for the rest OF his
annuity which 68 for the remainder
life training Marty Servo and couple OF other
and he's happy I'm happy too that
he isn't throwing punches every streetcar bell
elang"
Hanbuy the boy WE'LL discovered couldn't take punch
$ayear lO-year
fight. Herbe Marshall Harry Preston
Yancey Henry Luftsprn Carl Dell Johnny Mazanooe Cal
WE'LL retired to protect their
fare
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Mrs. HinkeI Hits Low Net
In Golf al Congressional

Mrs. T. S. Hinkel's 103-32-76
won low net honors in the weekly
events of the Congressional Women's
Golf Committee yesterday.
Other winners were Mrs. Dixon
Lewis, 103-24-79; Mrs. Paul VIII
liams, 1ls-36-82; Mrs. G. G. Fit
ton, 110-26-S4, and Mrs. D. l..
Norman, 106-2l-85. The Glass C
winner was Mrs. J. C. Cutler with
130-32-68.
The low puts winner in the Army
Navy Women's Golf Committee
event was Mrs. E. E. Hermann
with %. Three tied for second with
81, Mrs. r. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. F.
Conklin and Mrs. L. G. Pooler.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 10--7; Milwaukee, So.
st, Paul, SIS; Kansas City, 3--2.
Cnluu1buS 10: Indianapolis, 8.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
WE'LL Makes His Fighters Sign to Quit Fighting
BY BURTON HAWKINS

53year-od rolypoy boxing agent and nanager Is
one refreshing characters in sometimes Vicious greey
industry to this country from
Armand WE'LL wears the less honest members
Evening star., 1947-06-28

RhhasYoss Vernon ESans Eod 100 Erfer 8ax
williams. Runs batted in-spence. Yer
non, Lewis. Two-base hits-Vsrnon'
man Haefnsr. Double plays-vernon,
Christman and Vernon; Pesky, poerr and
Jones Left on baSes-BoSton, 5: Wash
ington, 10. Bases on balls-oh Dorish,
2; on Murphy. !. strikeoutsr1gy Dorish,
Dorish. Time 40 Umpires-Messrs
Berry, -Weafer and MCGOWAN. Attend
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Left Dance Floors to Direct Boxers Affairs

whrwind Whatever that Isl dancer,
WE'LL the boxing business in strange He
rooing fighter by night
renting tuxedo night and entering dance
contests.
my shi" explains Al That meant he started
the applause dancing
fights for him. Boxing got IN my
blood for 80 years now"
contact Promoter Codie AhearnWel has
responsible virtually all name fighters imported
by stable of six fighters
will battle Hursey here July
Tuesday due to injury to Huy
apilow he does what he's told to do says
AL who speaks authority since he managed
Hursey Smugy contract when bit OF friction deVe
oped I try fighters children says
don't have faith in don't want them around
Al will be grandfather months incidentally He has
daughter, o. and son, o.
Got Tip From GoIento on How TO Annoy Louis
He's thorough fellow Tony Galento
fighting crouch idea for his
fighter Codoy had Godoy
picking strengthen his stomach muscles
crouch for IS rounds Godoy still
after taking the ots
fighter WE'LL knows in advance what he's
Their business is to fight mine is to
of it, AL land haven't had
plants finish bout get together with fighter
accountant settle the finances I've had
argument fighters My word is good in
boxing a wonderful feeling"
They'll benefits for AL He's staying at the
syankiest pays szable his in
vestmens fighters all right financially but
scrambled mentally they're through Al
gives word and they're wise they quit
Evening star., 1947-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal st; Newark, al.
Buffalo, S-e; Syracuse, 4-
Toronto, 3; jersey City, /.
Rochester, 4 Baltimore, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton. 2--2; Albany, IA,
Elmira. 20; Scranton, Id.
Wilkes-Barre, 5-10; Williamspert,
o.
Hartford, 8: Utica. g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego 81; Seattle. 3--3.
Portland, 80; Hollywood. 2---3.
Los Angeles, 10: Sacramento. 2.
San Francisco. Is: Oakland. =:
Evening star., 1947-06-28
HumbIin Gets Marlin

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 28 (Spe
eiaD.-Lawrence ]. Hamblin of Par
Eonsburg, Nd, had the honor c
catching the first white marli
hoated here this season. The cate
weighed 81 pounds and was 7 fee
8 inches long.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, IL: Little Rock, 8
Memphis, 4; Birmingham. 3.
Mobile. 8: Chattanooga. :.
Nashville, 4 New Orleans. O.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, S--3; Omaha, 3-19.
Lincoln. 10: Denver, 4
Sioux City, s; Des Moines, 4
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Odd Contract Appears to Have Helped Ambers

kins. made him sign CONTRACT "IVI1 LIe VIIaV
to lace on gloves for 10 years.
Evening star., 1947-01-20

son well with salt and pepper and
stir until it thickens up. Then
add, very gradually, pint Of cream.
Cook three pairs of shad roes in
a frying pan with plenty of butter
for about 20 minutes and when they
| are done, remove the veins and
skins. Mix the roe lightly with the
fish paste, add another cup of
cream and check for seasoning.
| Butter a fish mold and fill it with
the fish mousse, packing it down
! tightly into every crevice. Put the
mold in the icebox and keep it there
until q of an hour before it is
to be served. AT that time put the
mold into larger pan of water,
cover with a piece of buttered paper
and cook in a moderate oven.
While this is going on, put Il cup
of butter in a pan to melt. Stir in
about "a cup -four and blend care
fully. Let cook just minute OF
two, but it must not brown. Strain
the fish stock and add about cups
of 1t. Let cook over hot water until
the mousse is done, then add the
yolks Of eggs, beaten with u cup
or so of very thick cream. Beat
well, spike with paprika, lemon
juice and dash of sherry and serve
in a sauceboat with the mousse,
which has been unmolded on plat
ter and garnished with parsley and
thin slices of lemon.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
BY Betty Miles

Housing $4,000 books can be quite
a problem. Representative Joseph
r. Bryson of South Carolina has
lined the walls of his Washington
office with them, and they all but
tumble from several closets, where
they are stacked from floor to cell
ing. At home, his wife limits his
book buying when the books, not
the Brysons, begin to occupy the
lions share of the house.
The South and Southerners par
ticularly appeal to the Representa-
tive as subject matter. and volumes
on jefferson are much in evidence
Paradoxically, Lincoln lore rivals
the latter in quantity.
But Representative Bryson's Bible
belt background has led him tt
specialize-and in the course Of q
years, he has accumulated approx.
mately 300 biblical books. Bibles ol
various periods comprise part of the
collection, and the rest is made uE
of books about the Bible. :
The Bibles in his collection range
from the mammoth to the minute
He has a copy of the leather-bounc
Gustave Dore Bible, published II
two parts and Weighing 100 pound.
In all. He also has a Bible slightly
larger than postage stamp.
The oldest Bible in his collection
is 338 years old. He has many "dua
column" Bibles, printed simultane:
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Shad Roe Mousse
By the Chef

At the risk of becoming a bit too
attentive to the preparation of shad
that wonderful fish just now COM
ing to markell dowant to give you
one more recipe. This one is for a
shad roe mousse, as made by the
chef at one of New Yorks' smartest
restaurants, patronized by epicures
from all over the werld.
The recipe was given me some
years ago by the chef himself and
have used 1t at dinner parties with
the greatest success.
First make a stock by removing
the flesh from 2 pounds of fresh
halibut. Put the bones and skin into
little saucepan with small piece
OF butter, an onion, chopped fine;
q bay leaf, minced parsley and
thyme, a few peppercorns and 31a
cups OF water Let simmer slowly
while you 60 on with your work.
Put the raw halibut through the
meat grinder. add the unbeaten
whites Of 6 eggs and mash the whole
business through fine sieve. Sea-
Evening star., 1947-01-20

Iously in English and, another Lam
guage. Mr.. Bryson's collection in.
cludes Italian, French. Chinese, jap
anese and Spanish, as the alternate
language. He also has a small Epis-
copalian Book of Common Prayer"
published in 1868.
| AS many as hundred Of the
books are in different languages and
dialects. An interesting item in the
collection is THE Book Of Thou
sand Tongues" containing repro
ductions of the 1,018 tongues into
which the Bible has been translated.
His collection includes the Wey-
mouth, Moffatt and Goodspeed
translations.
Interesting are the features pc
culiar to various books. Some are
so finely printed that reading them
is a distinct chore. In one 100-year-
old English Bible, Mr.. Bryson found
flowers pressed on a card, and an
old-fashioned script noting the tale
connected with the flowers. In an
other Bible Is dutifully recorded the
fact that the book once belonged
to papa" The larger family" BIZ
bles, OF course, contain family rec
ords.
What's YOUR hobby? Call
Betty Miles, National 5000, erten-
sion 396-She'd like to hear from
| uOn!
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Let's Eat Breakfast!
Bv Violet Faulkner

Do you belong to the "cup-of-
coffee" breakfast crowd? If so, you
may be interested in some of the
reasons why nutrition and health
authorities agree that breakfast is
the most important meal of the day.
In the first place, usually it has
been II hours since your last meal
During that time the ordinary body
processes have burned up approx
mately 1000 ,calories which need to
be replaced. If they aren't-wheth-
er you. feel the actual pangs OF
hunger or not-your efficiency for
starting the days activities is de-
cidedly reduced.
The popular midmorning coffee
hour is an indication that the indi-
vidual feels the need of stimulus
to tide him over to the lunch hour.
1t may be that before noon many
OF the breakfast "skippers" COM
plain of headaches, WEAKNESS, dull
ness or find difficulty concentrating
on the job at hand. These symptoms
are natures way of warning you that
yOQ lC u y 1lS w oPCi deS oAA WV iAeeAS
food. Another important reason for
eating an adequate breakfast is the
fact that it should provide about
4 to "a Of the days food needs. If
you skip the meal, the chances are
you will not make up the remaining
calories in the other two meals. This
is particularly true in the case of the
growing child. He may try to make
up those additional eaiories by yir-
tually stufnng himself at lunch or
dinner to the point where he is un-
comfortable, or, worse still, fall into
the habit of eating candy and other
sweets to make Up thesdeficit.
The question of how1afgea break
fast you need, depends mainly on
the age, size and aetiyitYNof the in
dividual. 1tstands To reason a rap
idly growing child will require more
food than an elderly sedentary per-
son.
The typical American breakfast
follows a fairly basic pattern. 1T
provides for countless variations in
the choice of foods selected. The