davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
Americans Search
African Oil

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. CAMP
African oil is eagerly sought by
American companies who hope to
discover oil beds in the Dark Con-
tinent to sustain the present world
supply.
Already one company with con-
cessions in Ethiopia is holding up
operations until conditions are
more settled with the English. The
Sinclair company, which was Civ
en- exclusive concessions by EN-
porer Halle Selassie, is planning
operations in Ogeden, but until
the English leave the territory
nothing will be done.
Ethiopia, it is reported, needs
a boom such as oil discovery would
bring, and although the Italians
thought there was oil in the Afri-
can kingdom they did little to de-
velope or discover oil fields.
Now, concessions totaling 49,
900 square miles of land in Por-
tugese East Africa have been
granted the Gulf oil interests and
a survey 0 fthe concessions is now
in progress.
A staff of Is men is engaged
in making a acre survey which will
be completed within IL months.
Continued on page ~
lumbus Valley Ball champion OF
1937-38-39.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
By Jimmie N. Jones

This is not the first time this
writer has made mention OF faulty
officiating on the part Of the
"Men in Blue" who call the strikes
and balls in the Negro American
league.
More than 5000 indianapolis
fans disproved of the Fancy
Dan" Vanburan, "Outlaw" in
chief of the game played at Vic
tory park when the Indianapolis
Clowns won over the Cleveland
Buckeyes b y a o. of a to l in
one of the most heated contested
games of the season due to the
home town officiating of the
would be Buns in Blue"
Fans in the city of Indianapolis
are naturally in favor of their
home town club, the Clowns, and
it is only natural for them to pull
for the Clowns as the Cleveland
ers are when the Buckeyes play in
League park or any other home
town park in Buckeye territory,
but these same Indianapolis fans
are not in favor of such calling
as was the case in Friday, July
80, game when Othello Renfroe,
Buckeye shortstop, was robbed at
the plate in the fifth inning when
Vanburan called what everyone
termed a ball that was wide of
the plate a strike, it was only ma
tural for the batsman to protest
the call and without any effort to
consider the complaint the bully
in Blue" ordered Renfro out OF
the game.
Manager Alonzo Boone came in
to ask for an explanation on the
custer as did field captain, Archie
Ware.
Vibert Clark, was coaching at
first base also, came in to regis.
ter his disapproval of the call ano
while conversing with Leon Kell.
man on the play. The subject be.
tween Clark and Kellman was
versed in Spanish, to which Van
Duran knew nothing of, and Sc
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
LARRY DOLBY LANDS IN
l. UP POST

Larry Dolby, the Ebony center
fielder of the Cleveland Indians
continued to hit Rex Sox pitching
Sunday as he belted a home run
in his first trip with Mitchell on
deck to score the first two mari
ers, doubled in the second and
again in the seventh to get three
out Of four III the first game. He
went hitless in the nitghcap but
starred in the field as he hauled
down three hard hit flies in the
center field territory.
Doby's record in the 10 games
with Boston is: at bat AT, hits, 20.
home runs, A, two base hits 3
three base hit 1, .426 average.
While his season record read>
as follows: At bat 224, hits, 60
home runs 8, two base hits, 10
three base hits, a, runs batted in
80, .281 average including Sun
days game.
For up to the minute sports OF
"Sepia Stars" read the EXPIRES.
every day.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-03
Satchel Paige Gets Starting Assignment
What's New In Sports!
By Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

has walked six and famed 10
since donning the Indiana uni
form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Community Life Featured b Many
Beautiful Aniumn Marriages

Taking place Sunday, Sept. 10
at 3 o'clock in the Methodist
church, marriage vows were ex-
changed by Miriam Ann Laney,
Kennewick, and Vaughn H. Dor
sey, of Dayton, Oregon. Miss
|Laney is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Laney Of River Road,
and Adr. Dorsey is the son Of Mr..
and Hrs. George L. Dorsey OF
Dayton, Ore.
E In the church chancel white
|candalabra, lovely arrangements
of white .gladioli, white baby
nuns and lavender blossoms
formed background for the bril-
dial party Lois and Beverly
Bracket, cousins of the bride, in
floor length white gowns, lighted
the candles. Preceding the cere-
mony John Allen Mum, close
friend of the family, sang Believe
Me If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" the song which had
been sung at the wedding of the
brides parents, and 81 Love
Thee" The Lords Prayer" was
sung at the close of the service.
Mrs. E. Ferguson at the organ
accompanied and played the
marches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Atlantic Realty
Opens Office Here

M. E. Rostedt, formerly of Seat
tie, announced this week the
opening of branch of the At
lantic Realty company at 321
Avenue c in Kennewick.
Mr.. Rostedt is moving from
Seattle to Kennewick to make his
home. His partner, Oscar r. Peter
son, will remain in Seattle. Mr.
Rostedt will be the broker in
charge here and AL johnson who
also come froms Seattle, will be
sales manager. The othre salesman
will be L. C. Love, formerly with
General Electric at Richland.
Commenting on the decision OF
the company to open a branch
here, Mr.. johnson said he felt
that this was not only the fastest
growing community in the state
but also the one with the greatest
future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

a professor Of psychology at the
university and produced by Eddie
Albert, star of Brother Ratn
Life says that the product OF IN
years Of careful research has nro.
duced a "hit" as proved by tho
serious interest and response OF
1900 Oregon school children.
Mrs. Don Solberg, second vice
president and hospitality chair
man, has announced that the
Kennewick PTA group will share
hostess honors with the pre-school
group. Serving will be Mrs. Paul
Horsley, chairman, Mesdames ].
ID. Martin, Waldo Richmond, Joe
Heggen, Richard Hunt, Grant
Chapman, w. L. Bellomy, and
Mrs. Dale Galloway, PTA chair
man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Educational Film
TO Be Shown 10
|Pre-School PTA

The film, Human Growth" to
be presented at the first refular
meeting of the Kennewick Pre-
school PTA September % at the
Episcopal Parish hall. was termed
as successful experiment in the
educational section Of the May "a
issue of Life magazine.
DR.. Albert Ludwig of EWCE al
Cheney recommended the film
when he was guest speaker al
Pre-school Dads and Guest night
last February, and Mrs. Clare
Shaw, president, was able TO OBJ
tain it from WSC in Pullman.
"Human Growth" is a 10 min
ute movie designed to teach the
facts of life to children in the
sixth through the ninth grades
Financed by the University of Ore
gon E. G. Brown Trust Fund,
authored by DIR. Lester F. Beef,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
MoRroN.cIBsoN

MORTON.GlBSON
The. Methodist church of Ken
newick was the scene of an early
morning wedding at $3.50 o'clock
on Sunday when Henrietta Nor
ton of Kennewick became the
bride of Frederick H. Gibson OF
Pasco. Both are long time resi-
dents of their respective commun-
ties.
Attending them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe E. LaFrance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Morton, son and
daughter in law of the bride,
Mr.. Charles Gibson, son of the
bridegroom, and Miss Lena Hard
ing. All are residents of Pasco
The ladies each wore a corsage
Of gardenias.
Rev. John B. Coan, minister OF
the church officiated in the pop
ular ring nuptial rites.
After wedding breakfast for
the party, the pair left for an
extended trip to California. They
will make their home in Pasco
upon their return.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Kennewick Pal0min0 Ii
Finest in Horse Show

Stamper, the Seventh. was king
of the Sunnyside-G randview horse
show last week. Stamper is the
registered thoroughbred Palomino
owned by DR.. Steve Selby of
KenneWick.
Stamper took first place in the
Palomino division. winning over
stiff competition. Judging is has
ed on conformation, color and
temperament.
The stallion was handled by
Ormond Gage of Pasco, who is
training him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

Grange strips of biscuit dough- with
rolled into the dough- After baking the
twisters pebbly surface with glsten of sugar.
bride has learned make good that skill
bv belevesnes
y for an advanced includes making twste
flavor accented by
crust enough them into culinary
triumph for the cook.
To form twsters mixture the
Then the dough into strips double each strip over
variation, might try bradng
shorter strips together pressing the ends together
served wherever would be proper
and they afternoon Of coffee or tea
ORANGE TWISTERS
deniche
3teaso n
Silt -four baking powder and salt Orange Sugar
about threeeighths
Ana Double each
lightly Toured board and twist Place on sheet
Pat Bake in hot 5O degrees F)
roo 10 to IL minutes
thick Roll Yield: About IL threench twists
Orange Sugar
tablespoons 1 ind
Blend sugar and orange rind together
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
scHLApKoHL:coBEL

Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
a quiet wedding took place in the
study of the Kennewick Metho-
dist church when Miss Betty l.
Schlapkohl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Schlapkohl of Salem
Oregon, and Mr.. Ray w. Gobel
an engineer with the u. S. Army
now employed at the McNary
Dam at Umatilla, Oregon, were
united in marriage.
The bride was dressed in an
afternoon gown of rose and wore
a corsage of pink rosebuds and
orange blossoms. The ring rite
was used by the minister, Rev
j. B. Coan.
Following the ceremony the
pair left for a coast trip. They
will make their home in Umatilla
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16
Welded HERE

Sunday morning, September 8
Cecilia Anderson and Robert Tor,.
were Joined in marriage by Judge
G. F. Winkenwerder. The marria.o
took place in the Judges homo
Both the bride and the brideproom
are from Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

/ Rev. John B. Coan read the
double ring service and the
brides father gave her hand in
marriage.
Miss Laney's gown of white
faille was styled with fitted boz
dice, sweetheart neckline, long
close fitting sleeves and full skirt
in formal length. Her fingertip
veil was held in place with a
bandeau of stephanatis. The
pearls she wore belonged to her
grandmother, and she carried q
white Bible on which rested a
cluster Of gardenias and stephan
otis with steamers of white rib
bons. The brides only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. S. II. Child
ress of Yakima, as matron of
honor, in a gown of green faille
cut on the same lines as that of
Miss Laney and worn with mitts
of matching material. She carried
a noSegay of Tallsman roses and
wore Talisman roses in her hair.
The bridegroom's brother, Rob-
ert Dorsey, was his best man and
Deryl May.
Inc Dr4ue's mother was dressed
IN maroon afternoon gown with
black accessories; the bridegroom
mother wore black ensemble,
ana both laoles nau simliar COR
sayes or glaololl ana roses.
Immediately following the GER
eIivuy AsAI. alio IsArS. HVrSey were
sreeueu ny rAIear lrAenus al re-
cepu0n in the church parlors.
FlIlk ana WhlLe was lne color mo-
tn USED in the flowers on the
prAoeS table ana tne reIreSn-
inents. Tue prioe's CAKE was cut
by Mars. MarIln dorsey OF fres-
Colt, WASH, anu beL.y jean Lan-
ey assisted in serving. LO.ee Was
pourea Dy Mrs. joe &. Laney of
MooeSSa, ana MRS. kay bracxeJt,
or xaklma, aunLS or Ine prl0e.
Inc silver cOIlee service was
mat Wnlcn Was used Tor the
Drioe.s grandparents koioen weu-
olng anniversary. Aeslen AlDesey
OF Yakima nau the guest b0ox IN
ner care. Also assisting IN serving
were Jean Ann Gusfa1sOn, Ruth
He1lnser, MARY Uarlng, LOIS
CLnIon, Arairn Anderson and
Ann Morton, all or tleln 1rlenus
from Yakima.
Mrs. Dorsey was graduated in
194I at Oregon Sta.e IN nome
economics and has been County
Home Demonstration agelle in
Yakima for the past year. Mr..
Dorsey is veteran Of World War
II and will continue his studies at
Oregon State this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey will make
their home in Corvallis. Ore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

In a quiet ceremony Saturday.
Sept. II at the Nazarene parson-
age, Miss Lavana ]. Langley of
Richland and Ralph r. Steiger
of Kent exchanged marriage vows.
Rev. J. N. Tinsley officiated at
the nuptial rites.
The bride was dressed In q
gray English style tailored suit
with matching accessories and
wore a corsage Of pink rose buds.
She carried a white Bible.
Mrs. Steiger is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langley Of
Richland; her mother and sister,
Gillian Langley, were present Tor
the wedding.
Mr.. Steiger is the son OF Mrs.
Robert Hagen of Kent. He served
two years in the United States
navy and is now employed by
Boeing Air Craft in Seattle. The
couple will make their home IN
Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

To make your money stretch,
soak it. away in u. S. Savings
Bonds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-16

The Camp Fire girls in Mrs.
Fox's group went on camping
trip Saturday, September IL,
having breakfast, lunch and sup
per. The day was spent in play
ing games and making plans for
Christmas gifts. Everyone had q
good time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13
FU e 4 S

Gunpowder was the fuel used in
what is thought to have been the
first internal combution engine.
Christian Huygens, Dutch expert
menter, has been credited with try
ing out that idea about the year
1880; but, for good reasons, his
example was not followed in later
and more successful engines Gas
was burned as fuel in the first use
full internal combustion engines a
bout 1890. and from the very out
set liquid fuels were employed al
most exclusively as sources of ener-
ev for the automobile engine.
Gasoline from petroleum has al
WAYS made up the bulk of auto
mobile fuel. Each American motor
car uses. on the average, about 67O
gallons of gasoline year; but truck
and buses. which represent less than
10 per cent of all the cars in SER
vice, account for more than one
fourth of the consumption. The
average passenger car uses about
500 gallons year; the average
truck, about 1920 gallons.
Your fuel tank on cars and trucks
Gin time) will gradually accumulate
dirt. dust and foreign matter. Your
gas tank should then have periodical
cleaning and the garage man will
do this Job for you at modest cost
CLACK'S SERVICE, L. J. BROWN,
Prop. (Pd. Adv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13
RNA Sewing Circle
Entertoins Escorts

The R.N.A Sewing Circle enter
tanned their husbands or other es-
corts at very lovely Turkey din
ner, with all the yummv trimmings,
Wednesday evening of last week in
the Moose hall
There were about so people seated
at the beautifully decorated tables,
with decorating done by Pat Thorne,
Jenny Quein, Ella Engle and Mar
garet Brewington
A most amusing one act comedy
was presented by Mildred Urdahl,
Louella Blanchard and Sylvia Nc
Grew. Other entertainment was
furnishe in the playing of Bingo,
for which interesting prizes were
awarded.
The kitchen committee, praised
for their fine repast, were Mabel
johnson, Kathryn Williams, Emma
Rubard, Anna Becker, Alice Nc
Queen and Florence Gamache. They
were ably assisted by mattresses
Donna Adamson, Phyllis Rubard,
Anna Boothman and Donna Park
inSOn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13
PROGRESS is NOTED
ON GOLF COURSE

Members of the Libby Chamber
of Commerce assisted the Golf
Course committee in their prelim-
mary cleanup up of the future Lib
by Golf Course last Friday even
ing, clearing brush and raking over
part of the course.
Russell Anderson, golf committee
chairman, asks that anyone avail
able for volunteer work at the site,
please contact him as work on sew
eral fairways is to be undertaken
at the present.
Much fun was enjoyed in the
driving contest which VIM J. An
derson captured the prize in for
making the longest drive, for which
he was awarded new golf ball. 1t
is reported that Arley Thompson
received a badly Banged up" ball
as a reward for his fine stance and
mighty swing, driving the ball a
bout two and one half yards.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13
LIBBY STUDENTS IN
DESSERT SONG" CHORUS

Missoula = Billie LilleII, Steele
Young and Gene Huchala, Montana
State University students from
Libby, are three of the 43 students
in the chorus of the Desert Song
spring operetta being presented on
the university campus May II, II
and 49, Miss Littell is junior in the
English department, Mr. Young a
freshman in education and Mr..
Huchala a freshman in the music
department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13
CALLED TO SEATTLE BY
DEATH OF GRANDSON

Mrs. Edwin Holmgren was called
to Seattle by the death of her grand
son, Robert f. Willett, son of Mr..
and Mrs R. V. Willett. Mrs. Holm
gren was joined in Spokane by her
daughter and granddaughter, Mrs.
Jack Gosswiller and Deanna.
They returned to Spokane Tues
day, Mrs. Holmgren coming on to
Libby Wednesday,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13
SURPRISE MRS. BROUILLARD
ON HER 10TH BIRTHDAY

A group Of relatives and friends
dropped in on Mrs Rose Brouillard
last Sunday, to wish her many
happy returns of the day, it being
her 10th birthday.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
visiting and partaking of refresh
ments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13

Seniors; Q Juniors; 10 Sophomores;
10 Freshmen.
Listed on the High Honor Roll are
those having 4 AS or 3 AS and B.
-5 Seniors; 3 Juniors; 3 Sophie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13
Watch Your Step!

Crossing between intersections
killed 5000 and injured $1,000
pedestrians in this country in 1877
Don't jayWalkl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13
AZ STUDENTS ON Lbs
HONOR ROLL

The second SIX week Spring
semester of Lbs has a total num-
Der of AZ students on the Honor
Roll. Following is the list of honor
students:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13

Grade index is figured on the
basis of 8 points for A; points for
B. point for c. 0 points for D or
7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-13

Erhard, Georgiana, ST. .....~.....3.
Harris, Teine. Soph. ........3.
Myhr, Carol, FIR. -.-....--.3.
Palmer, Valerie, FIR .....-..--......3.
Rawlings, Barbara, FIR. ......-....-..3.
Ronning, Anna, Sr. -....-.....-......3.
Benedict, Dorothy, Soph. 2.75
Gillespie, Ardyce, Soph -.--.-2.75
Hansen, Harold, FIR. ..-.-...-....-... .2.75
Harris, Mary, Jr .-.-..~-...-.....--. 2.75
Hutton. Adeline, ST.. -.-....-..-......-2.75
Maurer, Mary, Jr .....-.....-...-.. rs
Petersen, Robert, ST.. .-.-.-.-.----...--2.75
Church, Catherine, Jr. ..-............ $50
Atkins, Dorothy, Fir --....-..-.-. ESQ
Bellmore, Phyllis, Jr. -..--.....-...2.50
Church, Helen, Sr. Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Kessel, Patricia, Soph. ....-.--.- ESQ
Luscher, Bill, Jr .,................-.......2.5O
Petersen, Patricia. Soph. ...-. ESQ
fisher, Fern, Sr. ............-......--......2.5O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21

is too good for disabled veterans. They do not believe that the majority of veterans should re- ceive large cash bonuses.
 It was also pointed out during the discussion last night that present veterans benefit expenses amount to 20 percent of the Federal budget even in a year of an abnormally high budget. The VFW recognized the need for an adequate and per maneht national defense program and aid to needy friendly nations It set aside it's own personal claims to fulfill the obligation of individual members as American citizens. first.
 The resolution was immediately sent to Taku Post Delegate Harold B. Gronroos at the Alaska Depart ment Encampment of the VFW in Seward who was instructed to in- troduce it at the Encampment for endorsement by all Alaska members of the vFW.
 Harold F. Anderson and Rudolph A. Zittman were initiated at last nights meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21
ALASKA VETERANS WILL RECEIVE WAR
 MEDALS HERE SOON

Alaska veterans of World War II will soon be given the opportunity to receive World War II Victory Medals and campaign medals for the three theaters of operation dur ing World War II, it was announced today by Headquarters U. s. Army, Alaska, at Fort Richardson.
 Capt. Joseph D. Fee, Army Public Information Officer, declared. that no medals have been received in the Territory yet but that the Quartermaster has requisitioned a sufficient amount of these medals to insure that each Territorial veteran will receive the medals to which he is entitled.
 Information is being sent to vet erans organizations in Alaska on the correct procedure for obtaining the four medals. The veterans or ganizations will distribute the med als to individual veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.


 St. Louis, May 21-lR-Hard luck tales from the PGA Tourney: Bob Hamilton, who was on top of the field the first day, came up to the 18th hole yesterday very much in the running he had been red hot with his short pitches, so when he found his drive about 20 yards from the cup, he carefully paced eff the distance. the rule requires that the pin must be re- moved on all shots from less than that distance.
 It seemed ok, so Bob chipped up and his ball rolled in, touching the pin as it dropped just to be safe, PGA officials got out a tape and measured-the distance was 59 feet, 10 inches and Hamilton had to take Q two-stroke penalty as a result
 Now that the Major League clubs are down toiahe 25-man limit may be the experts will ease up on their criticism of Leo Durocher for using too many members of his squad One Brooklyn scribe explained: spring training now is over" $.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21

 SIum p on
 Home Field
By JACK HAND

(Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Home sweet home has a strange tune in Brooklyn this year. Jeers in- stead of cheers greet the Dodgers after five straight defeats in friendly Ebbets Field.
 No longer does return to Flat lush guarantee success.
 It happened again yesterday as Hugh Casey made his second straight relief appearance. The Cards slugged their way to 13-4 slaughter. The loss was charged to starter Joe Hatten who was batter ed to all corners in a six-run fifth inning.
 The Giants lost ground when they were hogtied by Cincinnati's Howie Fox, 3-1. Fox, an early season bust" hurled a neat six-hitter for his first win of the year.
 Elmer Riddle continued his re- markable comeback by blanking the Boston Braves with four singles while Pittsburgh clubbed Red Bar ret and two successors for IT hits in a 13-0 romp. Ralph Kiner hit his ninth homer and two doubles to ease Riddles path to his fourth victory
 Chicago's Cubs trapped three Phil adelphia pitchers for IA hits in a 5-3 decision over Walt Dubiel.
 Cleveland opened up game and half lead in the American by drurbing Boston, 13-4, at night after the runnerup Philadelphia As bow ed to Detroit in the afternoon, Az. With Joe DiMaggio enjoying a field day, the New York Yankees gave the Chicago White Sox their daily whipping, 13-2. DiMag hit two homers, a triple, double and single for five hits in six trips, driving i'll six runs.
 The St. Louis Browns hopped all over Washington for TIT night verdict.