davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Red Sox Prevent As
From Gaining; Tigers
Score 9Th in Row
fBor Scores on Page B-3. }
By the Associated Press

by me %ssoS'd'eu FFess
The Boston Red Sox prevented the
Philadelphia Athletics from picking
up ground yesterday on the first
place Cleveland Indians in the tight
American League pennant race.
Behind the 10-hit pitching of Jack
Kramer, the Red Sox blanked the
runner up Athletics, 40 in Philadel-
phia. The Indians along with the
St. Louis Browns were idle.
The Sox won the game in the first
inning on Vern Stephens three-run
homer and Bobby Doerr's bases
empty circuit drive, Stephens blow
was, his 17th of the season and
Doerr's clout was his 18th. Kramer
now has won seven straight games.
New York's third-place Yankees
moved to within two games of the
Indians In downing the Senators In
Washington.
The Detroit Tigers nosed out the
Chicago White Sox, 5-4, in Detroit
Dizzy Trout received credit for the
victory but he needed help from
young Art Houtteman in the eighth
It was the Tigers sixth straight tri-
umph.
In the National League. the
Brooklyn Dodgers outslugged the
Giants, 1910 in New York to wrest
fourth place from the Giants. The
Dodgers sewed it up with a seven
run seventh inning rally that Jackie
Robinson highlighted with a three
run four-bagger.
Lefty Johnny Schmitz pitched the
Cubs to a two-hit AZ victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates in Chicago
Clyde Kluttz got both Pirate hits.
Bill Nicholsons two-run triple in
the eighth inning broke % tie
and enabled Schmitz to gain his
eighth triumph of the year.
In night games in. the. National
League, the league-leading Boston
Braves defeated the Philadelphia
Phils, 4-3, before 25,023 fans in Bos-
ton and Cincinnati took over sixth
place from the Phils by edging the
st. Louis Cardinals, 4-3, in St
Louis. Bill Voiselle was the slah
winner for the Braves and Dutch
Leonard lost. Alvin Dark hit safely
in his .22d straight game. Johnny
VanderMeer weathered 3-run
Cardinal rally in the seventh to win
for the Reds. Murray Dickson was
the losing pitcher.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Probable Pitchers
American League

Chicago at Detroit-Wieht t5-6) vs..
Newhouser I2-6l
St Louis at Cleveland (2)-Fannin (3-1
and Shore 1-0l vs.. Feller ta-9l and
Lemon t12-0.
New York at washington-Byrne U-0
VS.. MASterson t6-6l.
Boston at Phila delphia (2)-Harris G-6l
and Dobson 10-6) VS.. Brissie $50 and
Fowler CD.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston-Donnelly t5-4)
VS. SPAIN (7-6) or Bickford t5-2l.
BROOKLYN at New York-Branca 1o-6)
VS. Jansen (9-51
or Bonham t3-A VS.. Meyer ts-6N.
Cincinnati at St. Louis-Fox 40 rs.
Eearn I4-2l RraZle 90.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Griffith Saws Bob Defies Organized BoseboIl

When withdraw announced BucKy Harris VINO IL
manage the American Asars indignant Bck chose
He selected Feler partly be-
cause the past But yesterday Harris sao
1f am pick pitchers for next years Al-Sar
rame named"
the either judging from comments
benches and drew well chosen words
Griffith the Washington club.
ILL., said Griffith "Felers defying
the
other payers-sipued that player in exhib
Chandler could make him play the AStar
game Will Harridge.
He to be a Griffith bitter
pitcher he's head big for
his hat m
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Scores Ace on Hole
Seen for First Time

Col Walter B. Putnam, a visitor
from Maxwell Field, Alabama, made
q hole in one on the 186-yard 18th
hole at Prince Georges yesterday on
his first trip around the course, He
had so for the round
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Last year he begged off because of a sore back
This time spokesman for the Cleveland Indians
said that Feller had suggested that he be replaced
because he was to pitch today and that he felt he
would be of no help early as Tuesday. Which
holds no water at all. The excuse is so lame it
doesn't rate consideration.
Some most of the other American and
National League All-Star pitchers are going to
work today. Some must pitch in New York or
Boston and race for a train bound for st. Louis
whereas Feer already is in the Middle West Nor
does it smack of policy move on the part of the
pennant- hungry Indians because Bob Lemon, their
best pitcher also is due to hurl today and be ready
Evening star., 1948-07-11
HurIer Lode Recalled
BY Cubs From Angels
sv IN. Assoo;oted Press

| CHICAGO, July 10.-Doyle Lade.
27-year -old highlander, was re-
called from the Los Angeles Angels
by the Chicago Cubs today to bolster
their weak pitching staff.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Ro-FeI Inc, Doesn't Appear Consistent

know, is played chiefly for the
benefit ball players part of the
Another given to
organization purpos INDECENT oldmers
down the alley of do-gooder like Feer
when he complains OF oVer"ork
indirectly RoFe 1nc to give MN MS FANCY
legal title rushed screaming to Commissioner b.
Chandler couple demanding that major eaguers De
permitted 80 after the close OF the regular
eloquently that he and lot OF otn players
and they were eneo
a
acqesed coincidence happened to have
full schedule handy He
happened full of and vgor and ne pitched
practically when he sleepe
order to town in time.
him that he trying to accomplish TOO much
but Feler He could pitch
make speeches.
products ETC. and never draw deep breath
Feer who pulled out YESTERDAY?
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN
Is This the Same FeIIer?

that Bobby Fele didn't friends
voluntarily withdrew from the ASar game
Louis Tuesday Indeed take him long, long time
to of his old admirers and friends.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

for Tuesday
Felers hardly consistent
the because when he became and the
hghespaid pitcher in baseball be himself sort OF
champion fellow the impression that he
forcing club
who struggling along on
of being lucky and drawing down
ard O Feler doing.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Yankees, 5; Mats, Z

Runs batted in--Lindeil t31 Early. Sou-
ehock- Tvo-bas hits--Henrich. Coan. Riz-
zuto. Christman. Niarhos. Three-base hit
.-Rizzuto. Double plays--Christman. Ko-
zar and Vernon: Rizzuto. Stirnweissi and
Souchock; Kozar Christman and vernon.
f saa. on sssesS an ssiisa Yqss Wasnnssofn. ssof.
ner. B. Strikeonts--By R.ss Iii. 4: hg
HAefner. ..
Evening star., 1948-07-11
The Fans Will Go Fishing, Too

isn't player who's pulled out OF the
game other doing
off They with
suddenly aching backs and beg off.
halfway the country and play
game fishing three days." has been the
argument the don't anything
out O doesn't into the records"
voting, Yankee
Lnde quoted saying he hoped Ted Williams
would field. Il fishing, he
quoted.
Just remark said Griffith when he heard of it.
remark Therere bound to be like that But
and they proud to play
Well that it behoov the brass hats to
the of injured players drop
the game they don't parts
of expected excited First thing you Know
Evening star., 1948-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
nIx va~@nrIo

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, Is: N. Y. 10.
Chicago, 4; Pitts, 2.
Cincin., 4; st. Louis. 3 IN
Boston. 4; Phila.. 3 tn.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincin. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled. :
sNisht game.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY JULY H. 194S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.


N, Y, S; Wash. 2 Go in
Boston, 4; Phila., 0.
Detroit, 5: Chicago, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. (3:00).
Boston at Phila. (2).
st. Louis at Cleve. CD.
Chicago at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

(See TRACK Page B-3)
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
Freeze in Garden Flavor
In MOiStureproOf Cartons

To keep the most garden good
ness" in fruits and vegetables that
are to be frozen, package them
carefully. This point is stressed by
Miss Frances O. Van Duyne, as
sistant professor of foods, Univer-
sity of Illinois college Of agricul-
ture.
Choose containers that can be
sealed tightly and won't leak.
Frozen foods are better when
packaged in containers that are
moisture-proof and vapor-proof,
Miss Van Duyne explains. Other
wise the foods dry out and lose
palatability.
Cartons come in a variety of
types and shapes. Rectangular or
square cartons may have inner
Innings or have a waxed plastic
finish; some are made for use with
cellophane bags. Most of these are
sealable with heat-by pressing to-
gether edges Of covering material
with an electric iron or a hand
iron. The cartons are generally
easy to handle and store. Waxed
cups are convenient, but the seal
on the set-in lid isn't moisture or
vapor-proof.
Before sealing a filled carton or
bag, wipe inside edges with clean
cloth to remove moisture that
would prevent tight seal. Also
press out all possible air from top
Of bag, then heat-seal tightly. Or
you may like the pressure tapes
for sealing; they have an adhesive
substance on one side so that they
can be stuck on edges of bags and
cartons.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

after 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich,
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
FOOLISH NOTIONS

With everything you have to wor-
ry about, including what you're 60
ing to do this Saturday night-how
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

hood, he, the younger OF twins, he
had even told her about Peter. He
wasn't afraid of Peter then, with
two thousand miles between them.
They'd probably be married before
Peter would meet her.
Paul was afraid of Peter now.
Breezy, garrulous Peter. Back
home, Paul had always been re-
ferred to as the quiet one, when
the twins were the subject of con-
versation.
The trouble with himself, Paul
thought, was that he had always
given up too easily to Peter, from
childhood up. Peter always did get
the best toys, the best bike, the
best clothes, the best of everything.
Ann was something Paul wanted
more than anything else in his life.
She represented the best Of every
thing to him. Determination filed
his lean, square-jawed face. He
WAS the quiet one, up until to-
night. Long live the new Paul!
1t would not be easy, Paul re-
minded himself. Peter had years Of
experience along these lines. He
regarded life about him with hard
ened Indifference, and when Paul
sought to reason with him, Peters
face would turn quite blank, his
eyes evasive. He never argued,
never changed. He'd find love, cul-
tivate it to crop. taste of it, and
leave it.
Now. with the thought of losing
Ann racing through his nervous
system, Paul vowed his scruples
were to undergo change.
Earlier in the evening Peter was
in Pau's apartment talking on the
phone. "Peter!" Paul said. What
are you doing in New York :?
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
Modern Agronomists
Debunk Copybook Line

"Hay is dried grass" That line in
variably appeared in copybooks
handed out to pupils in old-time
writing classes, but agronomists at
Ohio State university claim the
copybook publishers apparently
knew considerably more about
teaching pupils to write than they
did about haymaking.
Some dried grass is excellent live
stock feed but other cured grass Is
just fair quality bedding, agrono-
mists insist.
The best time for cutting hay Is
when plants have made almost their
greatest growth in weight but still
contain a high percentage Of protein.
For red clover, the recommended
cutting time is when the plants are
in the half bloom stage. The most
hay of high quality will be hauled
from the alfalfa field if cutting is
started before the half bloom period.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

profitable to place some of the birds,
as well as game fowl, in storage for
their own consumption as well as
for sale to local markets when prices
become higher.
Considerable demand has been
found for ducks, geese and turkeys
as well as for chickens.
During the past few years some
poultry raisers have found an ex-
cellent market for smoked fowl and
a most satisfactory market price.
Only quality fowls should be so
stored and handled, and then only
when proper wrapping material 10
utilized and proper storage facilities
are available.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
Ne 4
Corner

WHAT puzzled Paul most was
w what made girls vulnerable
and moon-eyed whenever his twin
brother, Peter, was about. There
was no denying it, girls usually
fell for Peters line. He was smooth.
Paul had seen it happen too many
times. Fear gripped his heart as
he thought it was about to happen
again-tonight-this time to ''too
nice a girl
Pensive1y, Paul tugged at the
chair under him and moved closer
to the table in the Ell Zebra club.
He passed his hand fondly and
carressingly over the beaver jacket
on the chair beside him. This was
Anna part of Ann-the delicately
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

by pins with your teeth! well, one OF
our Hi-Style scouts reports that she
is now opening her bobby pins on a
wire which she nailed faulty from
one side of a wooden box to the
other. She keeps her bobby pins in
the box and opens them on the wire
as she lifts them out. She says it's
much easier to get new piece of
wire than it is to get new set of
teeth She has something there!
ALL OVER THE MAP-Because
so many of you collect pen pals just
as you collect photos of Robert
Mitchum and telephone calls-you'n II
be interested in an entirely new
system of keeping your correspond
ence in order Pin up large map of
the United States and stick pins in
each city where you have pen pal.
Red topped pins means that your
pen pal owes you letter; black
means vice-versa. It's a good re-
minder and it looks so official!
LIVELY DECORATIONS-Do you
want a really different table center
piece for your next party? Well, fill
a bowl with a quart of water, drop
in one teaspoon full of citric acid
and one teaspoon full of baking soda.
Now-drop in 18 moth balls and,
within few moments, the balls will
start jumping up and down and will
continue to perform for about an
hour. When they show signs of tir-
ing, just revive them with another
dose of the acid Let us know how
it works.
ANKLE TURNS-A trick for your
old ballet slippers is to sew ribbon
loops at the backs to hold any rib
bons or bracelets you might wear
as anklets. For evening, try rhine
stone or gold ribbons. We've already
warnad you that the ankle strap shoe
is the smartest thing on two feet for
summer. haven't we?
BEAUTY AND THE BIB-You
wind the chains round and round
your necks to fall in a bib effect
over your sweater and blouses If
you're wearing a dickey. just wear
the Peter Pan collar over the chain.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
Storage Of Surplus
Fowl Is Profitable
Poultry Held in Locker
For Sale at Price Peak

To assure that poultry Of various
classifications Is properly held in
locker plants or freezers, it is advis-
able that the fowl be wrapped in
waterproof, moisture-proof paper.
Latest scientific methods call for
enclosing the fowl in a strong mesh
fabric, known as stockinet which
keeps the prepared locker paper
tightly pressed around the chicken,
thus eliminating all air pockets in
side the wrapping and preventing
the paper from becoming loose at
any time.
Poultrymen and farmers with a
surplus of poultry have found it
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

Ann had said: You don't mind, do
you, Paul?" OF course he did! But
he couldn't let Ann know, just then.
''This is some brother you have. |"
She smiled into Peters face as they
glided away.
Some brother, is right! Paul
thought. Probably laying it on
again. Ann seemed to enjoy it.
Paul didn't! Ann was his girl!
Ann fitted into Pau's plans for
that part Of life he desired. A
home. A charming wife. His heart
melted every time he dared to think
Of it. He hadn't yet found the cour-
age to tell her. Gracious, kind,
beautiful Ann. But he had told her
all about himself. his early boy
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
TrOuSseau Gift

Lovely Irish crochet inserts on
soft percale pillowcases make
most welcome trousseau gift. Easy
to make, the roses are crocheted in
shaded blue or pink cotton set in a
background Of lacy white.
To obtain compete crocheting in
structions, stitch illustrations, actual
size sketch of design motifs for
Irish Rose Design (Pattern No.
5406)
Heirloom Piece
~ This dolly is pretty enough for an
heirloom piece. Shaded pansies edge
the cobwebby pineapple motif CEN
ter. Use lavender or blue thread
around a white center. Quickly cro-
cheted, the finished dolly measures
IL inches in diameter.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

perfumed fragrance OF the jacket
pierced his troubled mind. Baffled
and driven, he came to a decision.
He resolved, after tonight, to ape
and copy his twin brothers every
move and loquacious banter. He'd
do it and see how far that would
get him-for change.
Paups eyes searched the dance
floor for Peter and Ann. They had
danced together for the fourth con-
secutive time. sThank goodness this
was to be the last dance, they had
agreed to leave upon its completion.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

Pottstown, Pa.
If your diet
lacks bulkfor nor
NAL elimination,
this delicious
cereal will supply
it. Eat an ounce
every day in
milk-and drink
plenty of water.
If not satisfied
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
NO TWO ALIKE
By LOUIS MALLEN

How did you get in the apartment"
"Quiet, young un," Peter had
said. He placed his hand over the
mouthpiece of the phone. Cant
you see I'm busy?"
Sorry" '..
''Say. who's ANN" Peter whis-
pered.
''ANNI" Paul had almost shouted.
"Give me that phone. Quick. Be-
fore you wreck my ife!"
Yes, Ann knew it was his brother
Peter told her after a few
minutes of conversation their
voices sounded so much alike {.
quite a kidder she'd Like to
meet him. Why not bring him
along tonight, on their date?
it would be nice @. he'd probably
be lonesome she had said.
Lonesome? What a thought to
associate with Peter. New York
would be just an interlude for him.
e.. the superintendent let me in.
You're looking great, Paul. The
phone rang so I answered it. All
right? Good. Transferred to Mas
sachusetts. You'll be SEEM more Of
me now. Great town, Boston.
STEPPED in tradition. Girls congo
nial, too. Wouldn't exactly COM
pare with the girls in Texas. But
all right Great
In the apartment Paul wasn't so
sure he was doing the right thing
taking Peter out on this date, he
felt uneasy-remember Peters
technique. He had executed
feeler: "How about making it stag
tonight?"
Nothing doing" Peter had said.
Besides. you've already made the
date" -
True, the date was made and
Ann did want to meet Peter. Would
she be less susceptible to Peters
soft impea chment?
Thank goodness this was the last
dance. Paul feared the worst. He
tried to put the fear from his mind
They were coming back to the table
now, both of them laughing, hand
INLAND. Paul tried to tell himself
he was being foolish and torturing
the depths of his heart with pain
that never really should be there.
The obsession stayed with him as
they reached the street and there
took on more agitation. Peter said:
'Well, I'll leave you two alone now.
The night is still young for me. See
you later in the apartment. Paul.
Good night, Ann"
"Good night, Peter" Ann said.
''Can me before you 60 away"
rs THIS IT? Paul wondered. Is
this the beginning to another brok
en- heart? They watched Peter vanish
down the dim lit street. He turned
at the next corner and waved. In
the next instant he was gone and
with him a still, hushed silence
came over the empty street. The
laughter, the gayety, the radiance
left AIMS face.
Paul prepared himself bravely
for what was to come.
Ann was talking: "Peter is fun"
Fun? Was that how lasting love
was defined? Had fun taken the
place of love built on solid, deep
rooted admiration? The love, the
deepest affection that normally
leads to marriage? Peter was not
ready for that. Someone was bound
to be hurt, cruelty; he'd not allow
it to happen to Ann. He turned to
her, words of protest rushing to his
lips-then suddenly heard her say:
". but of the twins. like you
best, Paul"
Paul glowed. Ann somehow un-
derstood-understoo that life with
Peter, for any girl, would end So
a wave of the hand. His heart beat
ing wildly, there on the walk, Paul
| took Ann into his arms, held her
| close and vowed-to be himself for
the rest of his life.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

Send a postal for illus
trated, informative
new booklet on 2
ways to save oil. It's
free and may save
you lots of money.
Sealed Power Corp,
Dept. W-8, Muske- 1
gon, Mich.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
Thinning of Vegetables
assures Best Growth

Most gardeners make the mistake
of not thinning their vegetable rows
sufficiently. They hate to pull up
part of their paintings and thus al
low all of the seedlings to be crowd
ed. Thinning should be done when
the soil is moist and the seedlings
are one to two inches tall. If taller
than two inches, don't pull them up;
cut them off at ground level for
best results.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06
''Things Are
Natural NOw!''

For over Is years constipation had
me down. Now, ever since I started
eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN daily,
things are natural-and what relief
that is. miss Hazel RufsnYder.
Arizona sun., 1948-08-06

do you ever nave
time to dream up
these am a Zin G
ideas?
TOOTH SAVER
Remember that
article in a nation
al magazine about
the bad effects Of
opening your bob
Evening star., 1948-09-16
'Sweden's S Socialist
Regime at Stake in
Elections Sunday
" the Assoeiotsd Press


STOCKHOLM, Sept. 16-Swe-
den's 1e years of Socialist rule is
at stake in general elections next
Sunday.
Conservatives, Liberals and Agra
rians have joined forces to wrest
power from the Social Democratic
Labor Party which has governed
the country since 1882.
Campaigning has been intense
and recent public opinion polls in
dicate that under the concerted on
slaught the Social Democrats may
fail to obtain . majority in. the
lower chamber OF the Swedish Par
lament.
Domestic Issues Stressed.
The opposition has played its
heaviest guns on domestic issues,
charging the Socialists with ECO
nomic misrule, causing the worst
foreign currency crisis In Swedish
history"
Under the leadership of the late
Premier, Per Albin Hanson, Social
Democrats in the last few general
elections have polled roughly three
times more votes than any other
Swedish party.
Today they are fighting under
new leader, 47-year -old Tage Err
lander, who took over as Premier
when Mr., Hanson died in 1916.
The $50 seats of the lower cham
Der are divided this way now: So
cial Democrats. lis; Conservatives
80; the Agrarian Peasants Union,
a center party, 35: the Liberal
Peoples Party" another center
group, 26; Communists, Is.
Election Bloc Formed.
The Conservatives headed by
5s-year-old Fritiof Domino, the
Agrarians led by Axel Pehrsson-
Bramstorp, a 65-year- land
owner, and the Liberals under the
leadership of Bertil Ohlin, 81, pro-
fessor Of economics, have formed an
election bloc. The arrangement
makes 1t possible for them to poo
their votes when any one Of Their
candidates fails to secure a separate
majority.
The three parties have submerged
their policy differences with the aim
of ousting the Social Democrats and
forcing formation Of 4 coalition
| oovarpnoenf
Evening star., 1948-09-16
|Women's Press Club Unit
| To Attend Miss Hynes' Rites

A special delegation from the
Women's National Press Club was
to attend the funeral of Miss Eliza
beth Kenney Betty Hynes, so,
society editor Of The Times-Herald,
who was a former vice president of
the club.
Requiem mass was to be held at
10 am. today in Holy Trinity Cath
olic Church, Thirty Sixth and o
streets NV, with burial following
in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Miss Hynes
died Tuesday in her home, 1877
Thirty Fifth street NV. Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald has issued
q temporary certificate Of heart
failure, pending results of an au-
topsy.
The press club delegation in
Evening star., 1948-09-16
|Mexicuns Celebrate
independence Day
y N. A,,ee;s,,d Press

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1e-Mexi-
cans by the Thousands lined the
streets today for . display Of na-
tional military might on this l38th
independence anniversary.
The capital, like other cities
throughout the nation, was decked
with flags. Parades, participated in
by troops, sports organisations and
unions, drew throngs.
Evening star., 1948-09-16

cluded: Dorothy Williams, presi-
dent; Hope Rulings Miller. Chris
tine Sadler Coe. Jane Eads, Evelyn
Peyton Gordon, Bah Lincoln, Isabel
GrifIin, Anne Hagner Christmas,
Una Franklin, Vylla Poe Wilson,
Ruth Cowan, Virgila Stephens,
Elizabeth Ford and Jackie Martin.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Slide Blocks Truins

Cargo movement in Colombia, al
ready congested. was further slowed
down recently when a landslide in
Antioquia blocked movement Of 170
freight cars for a week.