davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
Bon and Unions

Tuesday we enjoyed visit from
Martin L. Stringfellow business
agent for the carpenters union.
Mr.. Stringfellow was of the inn
preston that a certain news item
in last weeks column was a pu~-
posely intended reflection on his
union. The item, recorded as told
to us, reads: alfred Neuman,
who recently paid tidy sum to
join the carpenters union, worked
a few days and was discharged be-
cause of his advanced age Often
we wonder if all good things are
destined to become mercenary
rackets? ?" Mr.. Stringfellow states
that Mr.. Neuman paid the union
$4,000, worked a few days, and
was then laid off for reason. I'M
known to Mr.. Stringfellow
Mr.. Stringfellow agrees with us
That upon some recent big Jobs
some unions were guilty of prac-
tices that were rackets and that
such abuses are injurious to the
cause of genuine unionism. How
ever, he answers us that his union
mas never been guilty of such per
niciousness. We are pleased to
learn this.
Mr. Stringfellow Thought tbo
words tidy sum-" might prove
misleading to some folks, but in +;
tnls case we see no real objection :;
10 the use of the expression. for 10
a en- odo man out of employment i,
$~o'oo IS a tidy sum-" as it would e
purchase him a bag of flour. some
DEANS coffee, ETC.; for it is do /
pioraoly true that old people who -
nave outlived their usefulness TO II,
Tue wage system, must still eat
$4,000 to earners of big :.
wages or to those on salaries &c VI W
lar from being a "tidy sum" D,
i. Mr.. stringfelIow informed no ~
-iiat the $4,000 was not refunded N,
~. WI Neuman, (and that was an
liner ~ thing we naturally wonder IT.
III aboutO but it apnears +hot
eiunoing is not the customary N,
'oicy OF any union, though ex-
eptions are sometimes made ~.
Eddie Wilson, who has spent Ma
everal weeks of his furlough with sde
is mother, Mrs. Lois Cote, Mar {
In City, has returned to the ("t
ervice (army) bis
Our good neighbor, Mrs. Alice inc.
rist, is teaching at the LaSalle '
shool this fall. Of
bennie Hull has returned to put
artin City after a two weeks con,
sit in Wallace, Idaho, and Omak, CON
ash. mea
Inc Gilbert Burlands spent sew omi
al days of last week at the In M
an encampment near Libby. Chr
Bill Small, Missoula, is a bus the
ess visitor in Martin City. Deli
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Gamas, Glas- 9TH;
W. were overnight guests Of worl
lrtin Millers Saturday night cato
ey are enroute to California. our
Mrs. Matilda Draper was called tern;
Prairie du Chen, Wis, by the
'ious illness of her brother. MI
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Fitzgerald meet
/ daughters, Sharon and Mari h0npt
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

Also put under control Wed
nesday was a camper caused file
On an island in Ashley lake.
At the Hungry Horse project
Tuesday through today setting up
new system of books are Will
lam F. McClelland, general ac-
counting office and William K.
Foster, assistant director finance,
Washington, Frank flanagan, bu-
reau accountant, Sacramento; Ri
chard G. Tracy, bureau accountant
and w. G. Draper, chief bureau
finance section, both Boise.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
Injured at Damsite

Recovering from a 35-foot fall
at the Hungry Horse damsite Sun
day is Oscar Peterson, 81. A drill
er, Peterson apparently fell or
misstepped form a ledge or path.
Injuries included a skull fracture,
broken arm and cuts.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
Shovel Back to Work

Back to work Wednesday went
one of the GSM shovels that last
Friday toppled so feet down the
canyon wall at Hungry Horse dam
site. The shovel loked like a dino
saur on its side. Cause was a bro
ken drive chain.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

Five Martin City ladies had the
spring cleaning look Wednesday
morning as they marched up to
the town church to help Rev James
Schofield put a new coat of oil
on the logs. Welding brushe 5
along with the preacher were Mrs.
Champlin, Mrs. Meadows, Mrs.
Hinerman, Mrs. Luding and Mrs.
Greene.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

Marriage licenses are like tha
weather in Flathead county First
it rains and then it doesn't. TIE
first nine days of September saw
p marriage licenses issued, and
the next five days saw none. Az
rage month has 80 licenses.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
Ladies Help Paint Church

Ign, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and
daughter, Sandra, Helena, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barnes last
weekend.
Mike Mansfield and his secre-
tary, Jerry Sullivan, were here
Thursday and Friday in the inter
ests of his coming campaign.
Yesterday we interviewed Y
working people of Martin City %
learn whether or not they were
disturbed or annoyed by the loud
speakers, and the following ans
wers are typical of these peoples
opinions.
I'm so blamed tired when night
comes that don't even hear them
Hear them? He'll, no."
Il sleep so soundly that if the
Angel Gabriel footed his old tin
horn I wouldn't hear it,
THE only thing that keeps me
awake is my wife's cold, cold knees
against the small of my back"
''The loudspeakers! What bles-
sed relief They drown out my hus-
bands snoring"
Hell, this is Workingman s
town, not quiet cemetery. Turn
on more volume!"
II find it good entertainment as
have to sit up and wait for The
lids to return from the show"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Bachaud ana
Mrs. Beth Schuster attended a n
Democratic Central committee
Meeting at the court house Thurs
lay night. Among the speakers n
vas Mike Mansfield Say what ~
'ou please but Mike pulls for this y, "
real ~
Harry Ace Pratt, Standpoint, has
loved his family to Martin City. -
Sy Tonner has set aside one d l.,
is living rooms as local demo- -,
ratio headquarters. oI
The Eugene Tylers have moved
to kalispell where Mrs. Tyler or
employed at the Anderson store. fu
Nr. and Mrs. Ralph Stocker Wis r.,
ed friends at the Soldiers home "a
'nday evening. I'M
Mrs. Blanche Straight, who has mo
en- spending few days with her
>ther in Wnitefish returned here
esday. Sh
The twins, David and Dale Back
have returned to school In E
1ltefish. The younger brother, one
dney, is spending the winter Fri
n his mother, Mrs. Jim Nc can
WE'LL site
dr and Mrs. Spencer Dupuis, saul
soon, visited the Harold Ora ken
MS over the weekend. The wo- -
4 are sisters. -
lr. and Mrs. Horace Games. Y
sgow, visited old neighbors in Y
tin City Wednesday and Thur Y
Y. Y
ur ancient friend, Jack Loney, n
lie plunging plumer,"D has sold r
kalispell property and is NOV 4
to Martin City 4
ELL at least the World Council n
Churches at Amsterdam has n
out two committee reports n
GINNING both the ideologies or II
and capitalism as Il
is whereby to usher in econ Il
justice and freedom. q
'anwhile the council of liberal u
'tlans and Representatives of u
aiths of Asia, meeting in New U
!, India, solemnly resolve: Y
t the only solution of this Y
Is problems lies in the appli- y
of the Christ-message - Y
individual. national, and m Y
tional affairs" Y
rim CtyS Ladies Aid w'lt n
,yroy nd q
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

Martin City boy scouts meet eU-
cry Monday at I p. M. in the COM
munity church. Cub scouts meet
euery Tuesday at,7 p. M. in the
church.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17


guards have to
be helped on the
field, the tackles
nave deserted to
the pros and their
ENDS are being
Offered jobs as
circus nidgets!
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

New supply of 1913 Glacier M
tional park folders have been re
ceived at park headquarters. News
office has few for distribution.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

Now licensed in Flathead county
are 1872 automobiles and 1882
trucks. So far ii, 165 drivers lie
enses have been issued.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17
Bonner Visits Area

Visiting the Hungry Hors.
Friday was John Bonner, n
cratic nominee for governor !
ner is we'll known here ana =
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

Elk hunting starts in the upper
part of the south fork and in part
Of the Flathead's middle fork
drai'aage October 1. Regular sea-
son is October Is to November IS.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

FURNISHED AND Unfurnished
cabins for rent at Lake McDon-
aid, Apgar. See c. M. Blair, Col.
Falls. o.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-17

Martin City's Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday at 2 p. NJ at the
home of Mrs. Al ChampIin.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 4.-Rookie
Richie Ashburn, one OF the
Youngsters in the Philadelphia
Philies' youth movement" was
beaming like a summer sun IN
his native Nebraska after yes
terdays game with the Chicago
Cubs.
Three hits for five, including
a double, one RBI and a stolen
base, was the quick summary OF
his afternoons job in center
field. His hit-streak stretched to
20 straight and his hitting mark
skyrocketed to .373-very close to
the National League lead. His
stolen base total was II, tops in
the major leagues.
But. best of all, his father and
mother were in the Wrigley Field
stands to watch their 21-year-old
son in a major league uniform.
They came in from their home
town. Tilden, Nebr., for the
Philly-Cubs series and in the
first two games Richey was do
ing all right. In the first game
Wednesday. he stole three bases
and got two singles. The Cubs
won wednesday, but lost yester-
day, 4 to 3.
"Dad and mother will stay and
see the games today and tomor-
row." the young outfielder said.
"I sure hope I can keep up that
hitting streak"
Evening star., 1948-06-04
(See Tennis Fetture on Page {
By Rod Thomas

It seems that somebody raised the
dander of Gil Bogley, Landon School
youngster who for several years has
swept all before him in teen-age
tennis here and snapped twig or
two of National laurel. 1t was sug-
gested that the time had come for
Gil to show his mettle in faster COM
pany, if, indeed, he possessed gen.
uine class.
The net colony was curious when
Gallopin Gil entered the grownup
division of The Stars annual City
of Washington championships. In
terest jumped when he eliminated
seasoned Bob Threadgill in the Sec
ond round. 1t scared yesterday
when he bowled over with amazing
rapidity the fifth-ranking player in
the tournament, John Curtiss, who
was hailed as "Bogley's first real
test" in senior competition.
Tomorrow that interest will be at
record pitch when Bogley encoun-
ters DR.. Davey johnson, several
times winner of the tournament and
seeded No. in the current event, in
quarter final. Never before has
any match in the 20-year-old affair,
excepting possibly a final, aroused
as much speculation.
The 17-year-old Bogley and DR..
johnson will clash at 2 o'clock on
the Rock Creek courts at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV, and spe-
cial arrangements may be necessary
to handle the gallery. DR.. johnson,
busy young resident surgeon at
George Washington University Hos
pital, has squeezed in his tennis this
season, but held a fast pace. $50
Bogley went after Curtiss with
fire in his eyes and steam behind
his racket to prevail, 60, 60. He
won the first eight games before
Curtiss held his service to make it
2-l in the second set. Through
out the contest the older player was
handcuffed as Bogley blasted away
in a manner unaccustomed with
him. When the openings came he
was there with hard, accurate shots.
His service was strong and true.
What surprised most, however, was
his steadiness. In the rallies, he
outsteadied d player who is noted
for this quality. 1t was Curtiss'
most decisive beating in several
years of competition here among
the topflighters.
If Bogley downs johnson, his OPP
ponent in the semifinals will be big
Jim Thackara and thereby hangs
another story. If stamina could turn
the trick, Thackara, off his showing
yesterday, might be tough for any
body. Anyway, he appeared fairly
fresh yesterday after turning back
Phil Neff, former Georgetown Uni
versity star, 13-11, 64, to enter
the semifinals. In the marathon
first set, Nef hve times was point
from the decision.
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel, seeded
mo. /, advanced to the semifinas by
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Net Value True, Bog|ey Proves
Bv Win Over Seasoned Star

beating Bill Clifford, 6-1, 81, and
next meets the winner of the Hugh
Lynch-Don Leavens match.
Barney Welsh and Hugh Lynch
defending the doubles title, elm
mated the ThreadgiIl-Hoyt and
Miller-Yow duos and by way OF
helping Chairman Joe Jones with
his rain-fouled schedule took on the
tough twosome Of Buddy Adair and
Eddie Miller in a third match. Rain
and overcoat cold halted this with
the champs leading, Ga, 5-3.
Results:
Mems Singles.
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel defeated Bill
Clifford, 81, 81 sauartsr.inap; Jim
Ga saaarter-fnab; Gil Bosley defeated
Mems Doubles.
Welshs,Lynnch defeated Thrsadgiil- -Hoyt
feated @ oH Herbert.Leighton. sN4, 6I2;
Welsh Lynch led Miller-Adar 81 dstas,.S .S
Evans-Rubin. 6-3, "a.
Women's SinsIes.
Willie Herbert defeated Pearl Mccoy 81
81; Ann Gray defeated Sosie Girgosian
6-2, b-2; Charlotte Decker defeated
Margaret Graham, 6-1, 60 Gall quar-
Women's Doubles.
Harron Martin defeated Cromwell-Daw-
son, 7-5, 6--1.
Junior Singles
Gil Bogley defeated Ted Rogers, SO.
f6-2 (semifnan.
Boys Singles
Tim Cross defeated Tom Bradford. 81
6-3 (semifinaD.
Boys Doubles:
Rosers-Coss defeated Leith-Gardner
60. 81; Morris-Pearson defeated
Gustatson- -Hetzel. 6=3. IL
Evening star., 1948-06-04
PhiIs Sign Sehoolboy
with Record Of 28
IWhiffs in Game
By the Asseciofed Press

THOMASTON, Ga, June Am
other Georgia Peach has started up
the long trail that leads to baseball
fame and fortune.
Hugh Frank Radcliffe, 19-year-
old prep school strikeout king and
holder of the world record for the
most strikeouts in a single nine
inning game, was signed up yester-
day by the Philadelphia Phillies
for their Wilmington, Del. club in
the Glass B Interstate League.
A reliable source said the National
Leaguers paid the R. E. Lee High
School pitching star $4,000 to sign
the contract.
Aside from observing she was
real proud of our boy" Hugh's
mother, Mrs. E. w. Radcliffe, had
little to say about the lad who has
hurled three no-hitters.
He was always a good boy and
has been playing ever since he
was big enough to throw a ball.
don't know anything about ball
myself, but if Hugh is satisfied, I
am," Mrs. Radcliffe said.
A regular church and Sunday
school attendant at the First Baptist
Church Of Thomaston, Hugh has
enjoyed phenominal success as a
high school pitcher.
He set world record early this
spring by striking out % men in one
game. His record for the season is
nine triumphs and no defeats. He
has struck out 1875 batters in 1924
innings and has allowed only 16 hits
and three earned runs.
+ IN addition to the regular seasons
play, Hugh struck out "a men We'd
nesday night but his team lost 8-6
In Georgia State High School
Tournament. Nine errors cost him
the game.
Thirteen major league scouts were
in the stands the last time Radcliffe
pitched. And the same 13 scouts
were present when Hugh graduated
from high school but the Phillies'
Johnny Nee obtained the signed
contract.
Hugh's % strikeouts were against
Lanier High of Macon, Ga. r. E.
Lees catcher dropped third strike
on one batter, allowing him to get on.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Coolidge After Third
Baseball Title Today

Coolidge was prepared to wrap up
it's third straight interhigh baseball
championship today with Anacostia
providing the only barrier. Weather
permitting, the two teams, finalists
In the double-knockout playoff Sc
ries, were to meet at Griffith Stadi-
um at 3:15.
The Colts need only one victory
over Anacostia to grab the crown.
The Indians must whip Coolidge
twice to take the first baseball title
in Anacostia's history.
This probably will be the last
double knockout tournament for the
District highs. Athletic Director
Hardy Pearce has recommended the
system be abolished. Eastern was
forced out of the series, although it
had a better record than either OF
the finalists. The Ramblers breezed
to the first playof spot with vic
tory over each of their seven rivals,
then lost two playoff games.
Next year the schools probably
will play a double round robin with
the team owning the highest per-
centage taking the title.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Ashburn in Hot Hitting Streak
Leads Phi|s' Youth Movement

The 20-game hit streak Is the
longest of the current major
league campaign.
Il started hitting on our recent
Western trip" Ashburn said.
Last time I went hitless was in
st. Louis, and it seems a long
time ago"
Ashburn. a left-handed hitter
and right-handed thrower, came
to the Phillies from Utica, N. Y,
in the Eastern League, where he
hit 1862 last year. He started In
baseball as a catcher for Tilden
High School and the towns
American Legion team. But
when he Joined Utica in 1s45 he
was switched to the outfield. HIS
present batting average of .373
is on 81 hits in 153 times at bat
in 81 games. He has scored 80
runs.
Regarding the Phillies' youth
movement" Manager Ben Chap
man said
They talk about the Cubs
youth movement What about
us? Four kids in the lineup
Ashburn, Blatnik, Caballero and
Hammer. A 19-year-old starting
pitcher (Curt Simmons. The
lowest age average in the league.
II said in March 1t would be
1850 before we'd be ready. I've
changed my mind. We're as
ready now as anybody in the
league"
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Marshall Aid in Golf
is British Need After
RaidsbyU. 5. Stars
By the Associated Press

ST. ANNES- -ON-THE-SEA, Eng
land, June 4.-Atlanta's little Louise
Suggs sacked up the third chunk of
golfing silverware lost by Britain in
12 days-and left the country's
downhearted links pundits wishing
for Marshall Aid in golf.
Louise trudged all the way to the
36th green through a ripping gale
and icy rain yesterday to capture
the British womens golf champion
ship with a 1-up victory over Jean
Donald, daughter of Scotch coun-
try doctor.
The eight-hour walkathon at
mile-an-hour pace left the 24-year-
old Georgian just time to change
from her brothers long underwear
for more feminine garb before she
caught the night train for London
She had pulled on the long
Johns" at the halfway recess to
shield her slender shanks from the
winterlike blasts.
The new champion, who succeeds
the now professional Mrs. Babe Did
rikson Zaharias of Denver, Colo.
sails for home Saturday with other
members of the United States vic
torious Curtis Cup team.
With the golfing girls goes the
Curtis Cup, emblem of international
golf supremacy, which was retained
at nearby Birkdale May 2l-22. Miss
Suggs, the United States women's
amateur champion, played an i'm
portant part in that victory.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio
won the British amateur champion
ship last Saturday in a storm similar
to the one that blew in yesterday
His and Miss Suggs' triumphs ex-
ploded the long-held British theory
that nasty weather is a boon to the
native players.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Net Matches Off

Matches scheduled today in The
Stars City of Washington tennis
tournament we're postponed be-
cause of muddy courts. Play will
be resumed tomorrow with a re-
vised schedule. as follows: IA
(At sixteenth and Kennedy Streets NV
Mems Singles. ..
pm-Gil Bogley vse. DR.. Dave John.
sen. Hugh Lynvh VS.. Don Leavens tduar-
Mems Doubles.
I pm, Curtiss- Clifford vs.. Holman
Joram; 2 pm, Frank-Mertz VS.. winner OF
Curtiss- Clifford VS.. Holzman-Joram; 3 pm.
Welsch-Lynch VS.. Adair-E Miller: 3:3C
pm. il-Johnsen VS.. McCarroll-
Royal; pm. Thackara-Leavens VS.. win
ner OF Welsh-Lynch VS.. Adair-E. MuieI
(semifnaD.
Women's Singles.
IL am, Sara Moore vs. Mrs. Charles
Hume Quarter finaD; l pm. Mrs. Herbert
VS.. winner Of Moore VS.. Hume (semifinal(
Ann Gray VS.. Charlotte Decker (semiflnaD
Women's Doubles.
3pm.--Gray-Decker vs.. Hume Winston
McCoy-Levy VS.. Root-Coats; 4 pm. Her
Martin VS.. winner of Gray-Decker VS.
Hume Winston.
cat Columbia Country Cub.)
,o,o Bcys aI SINGLES. r.d,v po..r,
Boys Doubles Final.
Noon-Winner of the Coss-Roeers vs.
Pressinger -Peyser vs.. Morris-Pearson.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN.

:"
BsttinsrWilliiamGs' .ts Boston 'sss'
yoFk' Runs 44 0ssfen Wifiams. lsI Boston. mAts 4s
Runs-Williams. Boston. 36; Tucker
Cleveland. and Majeski. Philadelphia
Hits-Williams. Boston, 81; Evers'
Doubles-Boudreau Cleveland. and
Tripies-Wertz, Detroit, and Platt'
St Louis, s.
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland, 13;
williams, Boston, !.
Stolen bases-Dillinger, st. Louis
and Coan, WASHINGTON, 8.
trikeouts-Lemon, Cleveland, 43;
Trucks, Detroit. Al.
! 900: Coleman. Philadelphia, and
Raschi, New York YT,oS., SSl, ,s57.
Batting-Musial. st. Louis. .391;
Holmes. Boston, .3s9.
Runs batted in-Musial, st. Louis,
81 Sauer, Cincinnati. 81
Runs-Musial. St. Louis. 35; Lock
man, New York, 81.
Hlts-Musial. St. Louis, 80; Gustine,
Pittsburgh. 5S.
W. TFigp,ssmMusial' gsis.sN St. Louis 2; Wait
Home runsNsauer. Cincinnati. "A;
Kner. Pittsburgh. IL.
Stolen bases-Ashourn, Philadelphia,
L.: Torseson, Boston. s.
Pitching-Heintzelma Philadelphia,
and Wehmeier, Cincinnati 80, 900.
Evening star., 1948-06-04
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds have come
up with a lot of bad news for the
seven other National League clubs.
Ewell Blackwell's back in form.
The stringbean right-hander, side
lined for a month with a sore
shoulder, last night won his first
game since April %. Although wild,
he held the slugging New York
Giants to two hits and pair OF
runs in seven inings Nine Giants
went down on strikes, although
Mickey Livingston blasted bases
empty home run for the New York
ers in the fifth.
Blackwell, who walked six, retired
after the seventh and the Reds
uuelled a ninth-inning rally to win
6 to 4. Blackwell went out after he
complained he was having difficulty
breathing as the result of a heavy
head cold.
Hank Sauer hit his 14th home rur
with nobody on in the seventh FOL
the Reds.
The victory moved Cincinnati int
sixth place in the National League
Evening star., 1948-06-04
Christman Again Installed as Top Nat Shortstop
Woe Looms for Reds Foes
With Blackwell Aqoin Fit

only Az games back OF the leading
Giants.
With Blackwell out, the Reds,
bounced back and forth on the bot
tom rungs of the standings. They
never dropped from contention, but
they couldn't win consistently. With
him back, they're apt to catch fire
any time.
Cards End Losing Streak.
The loss cut the Giants first-place
margin, to half-game over the st.
Louis Cardinals. who broke a 6-game
losing streak. The Redbirds tripped
Brooklyn. 4 to /, in st. Louis behind
the brilliant 4-hit pitching Of Harry
THE Cat" Brecheen.
Stan Musial's 11th home run with
Red Schoendienst aboard in the first
inning sent the Cards into the lead
and they stayed there. Enos Slaugh-
ter's circuit clout in the seventh
made things certain.
Preacher Roe, who had won three
in a row, was tagged with his second
loss.
The Pittsburgh Pirates pulled to
within a game of the top by outlast-
ing Boston, S to 3. The Braves picked
up a run in the eighth, scored an
other and had the bases loaded with
none out in the ninth when Elmer
Singleton came 3. to Kirby Higbe's
rescue. The former Boston right
handler shut off the hitting imme-
diately, although final tally came
across on a force play.
Bill Voiselle suffered his third
loss as he retired in the seventh
inning. frankie Cuisines two-run
homer was the big blow in the
1o-hit Pirate attack.
The Philadelphia Phils downed
the Chicago Cubs. 4 to 3, as Rookie
Curt Simmons recorded his third
triumph,
Newhouser Trips Yanks.
In the American League, Detroit
spurted for four runs in the 18th
inning to defeat New York, 6 to 2,
and Boston turned back st. Louis,
3 to 2.
Hal Newhouser held the Yanks to
six hits in winning his fourth
straight game. He also had to go
II innings for his last victory
against the Browns.
Two singles, a pair of bunts, a
wild throw by AL Lopat and Eddie
Mayo's double produced the cluster
in the second extra frame.
Hoot Evers and Vic Wertz hon.
cred for the first two Detroit runs,
while Joe Di Maggie accounted for
both New York tallies with a single
and long fly.
Jack Kramer tumbled his former
st. Louis mates out of first division
with his eight-hitter. Whitley Platt.
rookie Brownie left fielder, hom-
cred with one aboard for the st.
Louis runs in the seventh inning.
1t was Kramer's first appearance
against the Browns since being sold
to the Red Sox.