davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Falls From Plane; Unmissed

San Diego, Calf. = In the ex-
element caused when the naviga-
tors bubble on a BIG bomber
blew out, Walter H. Hilbert, 80,
of Ell Paso, Texas, the navigator,
fell out of the plane and to his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
FIRST in Tasteful BsuviyI

You will be perfectly sure Of your cars
beauty-leadership when you own car
with the worldfamous Body by Fisher
and this most desired and desirable Of
all car bodies-supremely beautiful from
scerv angle, inside and out available
only on Chevrolet and higher priced cars.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
BRIDGEVILLE

Mrs. Ira Bennett spent last week
in Washington with her daughter,
MRS. herUert Brook, over the
weekend MRS. Bennett and Mrs.
Brook visited DR. and Mrs. John
Massey at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Emma Meyer spent last
week visiting her daughter and
sOn-in-laW, Dr. and Mrs. John Mas
sey, at Richmond, Va.
Miss Betty Allen, who is a nurse
at the Memorial Hospital, in Wilnl-
ington, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard AL
len.
Mrs. Mabel Bowman, of Phila-
delphia, is spending some time
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Drew and family.
ScOutmaster Keller Hook and six
scouts, including Tommy Baker,
John G. Hopkins, Ralph OrendOrf.
Lowell Hendricks, and Jimmie Milf
film, are hiking to Camp Rodney
this week. They will arrive Sun
day and will be joined by the rest
Of the Troop for a two-weeks stay.
Mrs. L. Rash, from Wilmington,
was a weekend guest at the home
OF Rev and Mrs. L. b. Wimbrow.
The Kiwanis Club held their an
nual picnic at Trappe Pond on
Monday evening. Food and games
were enjoyed by all.
Mr.. A. c. Brown, brother Of Mrs.
l., E. WimbrOw, from Baltimore.
will spend several days at the par
sOnage.
Miss Regina Messick, who is a
nurse at Memorial Hospital, Wilm-
lngton' spent the weekend at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Messick.
Rev. and Mrs. Vaughn Moore ana
danughter, from Lynchburg, Vir-
Cinia, will be visitors at the par
sonage for few days this week.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 19 to %. I'll
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
GEORGETOWN

Robert J. Mcmahon, editor of the
Sussex COuntian, of Georgetown.
was guest speaker at this weeks
GeOrgetOwn-MillsbOro Rotary din
ner meeting held at the RehOboth
Country Club. Mr.. McMahOn. rs
ing Advertising" as his subject.
discussed various mediums of ad-
yertising, including newspapers.
radio and magazines. He outlined
methods used by large and we'll
known firms and approximate costs
OF advertising through the different
mediums.
Last week the ROtarians met on
Wednesday night and Judge Ern-
est l. Keith, of Dover, addressed
members on Building a Monu-
ment'. His subject dealt with the
lives men can build for the better.
ment Of their individual cOmmun-
tiles and country.
Visiting Rotarians at this weeks
meeting included Stephen Mckee.
OF Wilmington, DR.. Ralph Jones. of
Smyrna, William King, Laurel, and
Paul Mckay, of Montgomery. w.
Va. Larry TimmOns, of Millsboro,
was also a guest.
The eOrgetOwn- -Nlillsboro Club
on August nth will entertain their
wives and friends at a musical.
plans for which are not yet COM
plete. It will be held at RehOboth
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pase. of
have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Jov
Pase, to COurtand Hilyard Barr. Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland H
Barr, of Los Angeles, Cal, formerly
of Georgetown.
The wedding took place on July
l4th, in Beaver Dam Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Church, at Harbeson, Rev. Ewell
officiating. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore a suit,
with white accessories and a cor
sage of orchids. The matrOn of
EOnOr, Mrs. Paul B. Balm, was
dressed in navy blue with white
accessories, and an orchid cOrsage.
Mr.. Paige CrOll, cousin of the
groom, acted as best man. A re-
ceptiOn for members of the immed-
late families was held at the home
of the brides parents, the young
couple leaving shortly thereafter
on an extended honeymoon, motor
ing to the west coast, where they
will spend several weeks in the
state of Oregon.
The bride is a graduate of the
Georgetown High School and has
been secretary to DR.. Elizabeth
Phillips, in Georgetown, for some
time. Mr.. Barr was recently grad
uated from the University of Penn
sylvania, in Philadelphia.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 19 to %. It
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Varnlsh Datecia 0rarloadln,

V"tulsM UeteCt4 UVefIQauing
One Of the newest ways Of seeing
how loads distribute themselves
through objects and where there IS
the greatest load and most danger
Of breakage is by means Of a sort
Of varnish on the outside Of the
test pieces. When there Is enough
load on the surface the coating
cracks. always at right angles TO
the direction Of the I6ad.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Faster Manicurea

Home manicurists who work on
their own fngernails now can have
a new patented implement that does
two Jobs. II pushes back the cuticle
in one operation and in a second
nips il of.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
List Starting Five
With Running Close

f. Starting @'basketbalt lineup for
Columbia Falls high school this
winter appears to be Dick Cava-
lar, DeWayne Johnson, Tom Peck
Bob Ressler and Bob Walton.
Next three into play are usually
DWlght Cook, Richard Grilley
and Chuck Higson.
Lanky, Coach Ralph Bergstron
mas: a good way with the boys.
HES using the "doublepost" sys-
tenn instead of conventional
guards, forwards and center.
This system was used by the
Spokane team that last year won
the Washington state champion.
ship.
1t makes for wide open type
of game getting more activity
out of each player.
The coach expects some trim
ming of his A squad after Christ
mas. In addition to the present
top 8, there are Eric Andrew.
George Bethel, Bill Crist, John
Cavalar, Jim Jensen, Don Lee,
Pat Rupp, Glen Kartheiser, John
Sloan, Lennis Vail and Dan West.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
H. cIates Nine Home Games

just one Connected basket for the
'1ocals team.
Definite disadvantage for the
Wildcats is that Eureka, though
they have a 194O-built high school,
have a "crackerbox" floor. The
Falls team has a Lake county
weekend playing st. Ignatius
Thursday; Roman tonight (Fri-
oay) and Poison, Saturday.
Season opener, December 2
here in a close game saw tine
score Columbia Falls "A. Roman
40.
The Falls B squad lost to the
Eureka second string Friday "a
to 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

five feet for heighth; he's a top
scholar, and recently passed the
Montana bar. Liking the Flathead,
he bought a place in Bad Rock,
and wants to live here.
The B squad now includes Dale
Anderson, Wayne Chattin, Alan
Kuespert, Warren Motichka, Arly
Moody, Bill Oglesby, Don Pat
terson, Howard Role, Clark Har-
Ian, Gary Thacker, Bob Waddell
and John WheelOck.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
Unusual Bill. Stallings
Coaches Falls B SQUAD

Likewise playing basketball is
Columbia Falls B squad. Coach
Is Bill Stallings, high school
science teacher, who before war
service had a winning team in
Colorado school. Before that
ne was tumbling champion in tho
Rocky Mountain conference.
Bill does little more than shade
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
To Get Nurses Can

Ruth Voss, Nyack, and 1913
Columbia Falls high school grad
uate, will receive her nurses cap
and cape December 10. She has
successfully completed the four
months preclinical course at Col
umbus school of nursing, Great
Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
,.ka Edges Falls;
m Playing South

Iumbia Falls high school
rsts dropped their second
/ n Eureka rs to % there
FRIDAY evening.
tbe quarter it was Falls 10,
10 4. at the half Falls II,
sa 8. and third quarter, Falls
Eureka II, but then came
last Is minutes of play with
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

| !. The 17-game Columbia
be . o. I I basketball schedule
rls,u ,ved in the home gym.
Games are
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

trom home contests arc:
Fay n necember 10; st. 1gna-
noran and Poison, Decenl-
~ ~ and 1S; Whitefish, jan
. ~ ~ Bigfork, January %;
r -, 4 and Libby, Feb
s.t tournament, held in
W.. W.. Falls for the past two
will be in Whitefish Feb
| IS, II, 1S and 10.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Roffensberger, Just Another
HurIer at First, Is Reds Ace

shakes me off when l call for a
pitch"
Raffensberger, who came to the
Reds last June along with Catcher
Hugh Poland in trade which sent
Redleg Al Lakeman to the Phila-
delphia Phillies, also uses the fork
BALL
Il can't use it so much" he ex-
planned, because my fingers have
to be pretty much free of moisture
TO control it. In this weather a
fellows hands aren't very dry when
mes out there on the mound"
The fork ball, pitched with the
index and middle finger spread in
a V-shape over the ball, works
somewhat like a knuckler, says
Raffy, but dips downward more
sharply.
Raffensberger broke into organ
lied ball with Cambridge in the
Eastern Shore League in 1897. He
was with the Cards briefly in 1899
and then spent two seasons. 1949
and Al. with the Chicago Cubs.
He joined the. Phillies in 1943.
His best year with them was in
1914 when he won 13 and lost 20.
He was the winning pitcher of
the All-Star Game that year.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Mats Stewart Sets His Sights
On League Title for Triples

scored Masterson. Stewart then
rammed a single to center scoring
Yost.
The Mats touched up Art Houtte-
man for two runs in the eighth
inning. With one out Mark Christ
man singled to right and Vernon
propelled him to third with a single
Christman scored and Vernon
romped all the way to third on a
wild pitch. Mickey went out at
tempting to steal home, but Wooten
walked and Evans fetched him
across with a double to center.
Meanwhile, Masterson was being
hit freely. The Tigers pounded him
for IL hits, but Walter was a tough
character with men or base He
left II Detroit runners stranded in
notching his seventh triumph and
slicing ffth-place Detroit's lead to
five games over the Mats.
Hal NeWhouser was to pursue his
18th win of the year today at the
expense of the Mats, who were to
counter with Early Wynn. Wynn
was seeking victory No. and his
first win since June 25.
The Mats and Tigers will clash
here again tomorrow In 3 O'Clock
game, with St. Louis invading for a
single game Saturday and double
header SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Rippey Top Weighted
In Chicago Feature;
PAPA Redbird Victor
BY the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, July 22.-With Pleas
ure, Spy Song and Rippey head a
dozen entries in the $25, 900 Myrtle
wood Stakes today at Arlington
Park, where a 2312 -to-1 shot won
the $4,000 Dick Welles stake yester-
day.
In today's feature With Pleasure
will carry l27 pounds and Spy Song
124. Rippey is top-rated at 130
Others in the field include Robert E.
Cudahy,s 4-year- old f1lly, Ire Wit;
Hal Price Headley's 3-year-old colt,
Pinebloom Brookfield Farms Istan
and John Marsch's Preoccupy.
Brolite Farms With Pleasure,
after a successful California tour,
makes his 1948 Chicago debut in
the 6-furlong sprint. He will be
ridden by Jackie Westrope. He won
the $4,000 Inglewood Handicap at
Hollywood this year.
Dixiana Stables Spy Song and
William G. Helis' Rippey finished
one-tWo in the l947 Chicago run
ming. 1t will be the second start at
Arlington this year for Rippey. In
his first he was fourth behind Phar
Mon. Tre Wit and Spy Song in an
allowance event.
In yesterdays Arlington feature,
Papa Redbird stunned 20,163 fans by
galloping to victory after the
Calumet Farms Citation was
scratched because of a pulled leg
muscle.
Second behind Papa Redbird was
Shy Guy, owned by Detroits DiXi-
ana Stable The Calumet Farms
Bewitch was third and Whirl Blast.
son of Whirlaway, ridden by Eddie
Arcaro, was fourth.
Papa Redbird, chestnut 3-year -old
son of Balladier-Taj Bibi, stepped
the mile in 1855. only a second
slower than Equipoise's world rec
ord. Jockey r. L. Baird rode the
winner, owned by Joseph A. Good
win of Lexington, KY.
Papa Redbird paid S4920 to win,
$2120 to place and $500 to show
Bewitch, only filly in the field, was
"a lengths behind Shy Guy. Steve
Brooks brought up Shy Guy to a
head behind the winner. Papa Red
bird won $19,0O0-his first stakes
victory and the biggest triumph OF
| his career.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
By Burton Hawkins

Ed Stewart, mild ld-mannered Wash
ington outfielder whose recent ex-
change of unpleasantries with Um-
pire Bill MCGOWAN came as a dis
tinct shock to the fans, is no timid
soul with bat in his hands. Over
the short span of three games curly
haired Ed has hiked his average 28
points to a still unexciting 269 aver
age and although employed on a
part time basis he's likely to lead
the league in triples.
At the moment Stewart has
whacked across 20 runs for the
Mats. That's no great feat in COM
parison with the league leaders. but
in comparison with his mates Ed
rates a commendation. He has
been at bat only 1872 times. Mickey
Vernon, at bat 3l9 times, has only
20 runs batted in and the Mats
leader in that respect. :Gil Cosn, has
driven across 80 runs in 3l2 times
at bat.
The only player in the league
who has slammed more triples than
Stewart is the New York Yankees
Joe Di Maggie, with 10. Stewart
thumped his ninth triple of the
year yesterday as the Mats defeated
the Detroit Tigers, 6-1, in the
privacy of 1858 customers-Gliffitf
Stadiums smallest attendance this
season.
1t was Stewards triple to center
in fact. which locked the score fol
the Mats in the fourth inning aftel
Detroit had nicked Walter Mas
terson for its only run in the secono
on Pat Mullins triple and Hal Wag-
ner's single. Stewards smash scorec
Gil Coan, who had reached flrs1
on a force play.
Washington pounced on Freddy
Hutchinson for three runs ane
shelled him from the mound ir
the fifth inning. Earl Wooter
opened with a single and scooted tt
second on Vic Wertzs tumble. A
Evans lined out, but Masterson in
iected triple to center, scorlns
Wooten. Eddie Yost walked before
Al Kozar took a third strike anc
Coans single off Hutchinson,s glove
Evening star., 1948-07-22
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July 22.-Balding
30year-old Ken Raffensberger came
to Cincinnati last year as just an
other pitcher, but today he's rated
as the prize package of the Reds
mound corps.
The tall left -hander-his team
mates call him "Raffy"-has a cur
rent record of seven wins and three
losses, the best among Cincinnati
pitchers including EWell Blackwell
And, to the amazement of some
Redleg fans. Raffy has tossed three
shutouts. two of them one-hitters
against the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Il guess every pitcher dreams Of a
no-hitter." Raffensberger said
We'll, I thought l had one against
Cards that first time May 3lD
Nippy Jones killed it with a single
in the eighth but I'll sure be glad
for more one-hitters even if l never
pitch perfect game"
His latest success was 80, eight
hit win over the hard-hitting New
York Giants last Sunday.
Raffensberger, native of York
Pa, and the father of three chill
dren, is an exponent of the easy
pitch. One sports writer has dubbed
him "Cannonball" because his
pitches are just the opposite.
Il don't 60 in there and try to
strike the side out" Raffy said.
have pretty good idea where the
ball is going and I try to put it
where they don't like it
Catcher Ray Lamanno says Raj
fensberger's best pitch is his slider
1t breaks in. on a downward slant
TO right handlers and away from
lefties.
"Raffy knows his batters." La.
manno said, and we work pretty
well together. He hardly ever
Evening star., 1948-07-22
League Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Press
American League.

Battins-Willlams, Boston, ass;
Boudreau, Cleveland. .353
Runs batted in-stephens, Boston,
and Di Maggie, New York, rs.
Runs-Williams, Boston, So, Di Mag
sio, New York, rs.
Maggio, Boston, 64
Hits-Boudreau Cleveland, 10; Ma
jeski. Philadelphia, 1O5.
Doubles-Williams, Boston, 2I;
BoudIeau, Cleveland, 20.
Triples-Di Maggie. New York, 10;
Stewart, Washington. Q.
Home runs-keltner. Cleveland, %;
Di Maggie. New York, 20
Stolen bases-Coan, Washington, 49,:
Dillinger St Louis, 15.
Newhouser, Detroit. SO.
Pitching-Fowler, Philadelphia. a.,
BIS; Kramer, Boston, 1l---:}, .1s6.
ssttinsNM'1s,s1 Natl9n1l LEAGUE; l. soD,. ass.
Fafko, Chicago, $50:
Musial, st. Louis, 20.
Runs-,Musial, St. Louis, II; Kiner.
Pittsburgh, 50.
HifsmMusial; st. LOUIS. 1874; Ash
Doub,es@Ennis Philadelphia. 90;
Robinson, Brooklyn. 81
Trples-Hopp, Pittsburgh. 10; Mu-
sial, st, Louis, 2.
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. and
Stolen bases--Ashburn. Philadelphia.
%; Toreeson, Boston, IL
Strikeouts-BranCa, Brooklyn, 95;
Blackwell, Cincinnati. So.
Pitching-Poat, New York e-3.
;75o;, ostermueller, Pittsburgh, and
Bickford, Boston, g.. $50.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 4-3: Montreal, 0--5.
Newark. 8; Syracuse, /.
other games POSTPONED.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1948-07-22
U. S.FIag Raised
For 0|ympics;
.Ris' knee0. K.
Iowa Swimming Ace
To Take His First
Drill Tomorrow
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

UxBRIDGE, England, July a.
Wally Ris' left knee, knocked out of
joint last Sunday, snapped back
into place today as the University
of Iowa swimmer stood at attention
at flag raising ceremony in this
Olympic village.
The flag hoisting officially made
the United States contingent, which
arrived yesterday. residents of the
remodelled Royal Air Force center.
Mrs. Lewis Douglas, wife of the
United States Ambassador to Brit
ain, acted as stand-in for her hus-
band. Bugles sounded as the flag
was raised.
1t was during the playing of the
national anthem that RiS, Americas
main hope in the 100-meter swim,
Strengthened himself up and the
knee popped back into place.
Swim Coach Bob Kiphuth of Yale
said Ris would take his first workout
in the covered Wembley pool tomor-
row, but added that II don't know
how long his knee will stay putt
goes out periodically"
Ris' knee was dislocated Sunday
as he was riding in q bus to a prac-
tice pool. Four days of treatment
had failed to help.
Except for John Brooks, an alter
nate on Yale's four-oared rowing
team, the entire United States
squad is in good health. Brooks Is
running fever. He was taken to n
London hospital on arrival yester-
day. but was pronounced At and
soon released.
The track team, under the expert
hand of the veteran Coach Dean
Cromwell, is taking 1t easy for the
first couple of days. Most OF the
trackmen did some jogging yester-
day at the training grounds-ths
RAF athletic field.
Other teams, after getting set up
in living quarters, prepared for
heavy workouts designed to put
them in the best of condition for
the greatest of all athletic COMPETE
tions beginning July %.
Most of the men are billeted at
Uxbridge, a former RAF center.
The women are quartered at VIM
bledon.
Denmark is chipping in an egg
a day for every Olympic entrant.
The Danish Farmers Association
volunteered the hen fruit, and the
first shipload arrives Thursday. The
Danes figure it will take $4,000 eggs
to make good on the promise.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Maryland Grid
Sole Boomino

University of Maryland pre-
season football ticket sales show
a 15-fold increase over sales
made up to August Is last year.
According to w. w. Cobey,
graduate manager of athletics,
S400 worth of tickets were sold
by August IS in l947. So far
this year 5000 in tickets have
been Durcha Sed
Evening star., 1948-07-22
|Horridge Orders
| Nat Affidovits in
| MCGOWAN Case

Investigation Of the Mats
charges against Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan will be conducted by
President Will Harridge at Amer
ican League headquarters in
Chicago. Harridge ordered the
Mats to forward signed affidavits
of players accusing MCGOWAN of
cursing them.
MCGOWAN. suspended pending
investigation of the charges, is
expected to be called to Chicago
to answer accusations that he
sWore at Ed Stewart and Ray
Scarborough, Washington players
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

Detroit at Washin9
G4-6D VS.. Wynn G-1on.
Cleveland at New York (night)-
Feller OLD vs.. Raschi 900.
: Chicago at Boston f2)-Gillespie
f2-4t and Judson (2-3) VS.. Kind
t35) and Harris f2-1).
ST. Louis at Philadelphia (night)-
Stephens f2-4l VS.. McCahan 1-8).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Cincinnati - Bickford
(62J VS.. Fox 40.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Roe t4-4 VS..
Schmitz t9-9).
New York at ST Louis t2>-Jones
(1-5I and Kennedy 0-3 VS.. Pollet
(6-4b and BraZle t6-5t.
hiladelphia al Pittsburgh (2N-
Donnelly (5-4 and Bicknell t0-0l VS..
Sewell t4-3) and Higbe l4-5l.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Safe! or Sorry?

A series of three interesting
and valuable articles on water
safety, written by Marinus De-
Cast, physical director of the
YMCA. will be published in The
Stars Sports Section beginning
Sunday.
With the vacation and SWIM
ming season now at its height,
extra precautions are necessary
10 cut down the alarming an
nual total of drownings.
Mr.. DeGast's series is de-
signed to aid those who take
part in water sports and who
would rather be safe than
sorry"
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Mats, 6: Tigers, !

Totals 30 T. II 8 Totals 81 I y II
Grounded out for Houtteman in ninth.
Detroit --~------- 010 600 0no-d
Washington -------~--- 600 $50 o2x-o
Runs-Mullin. Yost. Cosn, Christman,
Wooten t2) MaSterson. Error-Wertz.
Runs bstted in--Wagner, Stewart 60.
Masterson. Coan. Evans. Two-base nit
Evans Three-base hits-Mullin, Stewart.
Sacrifce-Lipon. Double plays-Wagner
to Kell. Christman to Vernon. Left on on
bases-Detroit,- ]: WASHINGTON. g BASES
>: off Houtteman, >. Strikeouts-By Mas
terson. 4; BY Hrtchinson.. |; by Houtte-
man, .. Hits-Off Hutchinson, 7 in 4 =
innings a runs): off Houtteman, in 3 "a
innings Wild pitches-Houtteman Los
ing pitcher - Hutchinson; Ump1res -
Messrs. Hurley Grieye and Berry llme-
go" Attendance--s,35S
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Baseball Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY lilly
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Wash, 6: Detroit. /.
N. Y, 7-8; Cleve., 3-12
Bost., 80; Chi, 1-9.
St, L., II; Phila., 5.
Games Today.
Det. at Wash, 3.
Cleve. at n. Y. (n.).
St. L. at Phila. CnD.
Chi. at Boston t2}.
Games Tomorrow.
Det. at Wash, 3.
Cleve. at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila. Cn.l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Bost., 6; Cinci., 2.
Bklyn., 81: Chi, 81
Phila., 3; Pitts. 2 90 in,
ST. L.. 8; New York, 4.
Games Today.
N. Y. at ST. L. t2.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Phila. at Pitts. (2).
Boston at Cinci.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at st. l.. tnD.
Bklyn. at Pitts. tnD.
New York'at Chicago.
Phila. at Cinci.
Evening star., 1948-07-22


toners quicker than barrel of adrenalin.
The Mats haven't been the heroes too fire.
quently, but they can't be accused of playing unex-
citing baseball In their recent series with Cleve-
land three of the four games decided by one
run, one in IL innings The other affair was
Ga 12-inning tussle which supplied considerable
suffering for the nervous
That series may have determined the Ameri-
can League pennant winner. The Mats playing
if tickets to heaven hinged on the outcome,
forced Manager Lou Boudreau of the Indians to
employ 18 pitchers. Lou used six in Sundays sec
ond game and seven on Monday night to whip
LaS nutn in hau tino
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Surging Red Sox Catch Yankees Team to Beat

MICKEYS LATE-Detro Catcher Hal Wagner was waiting
Mickey attempted steal home in the
eighth inning yesterday at Griffith Stadium If he only had
waited later when AL Evans
doubled Vernon singled and advanced two bases wild
pitch to third base. won -AP Photo
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
The Mats Aren't Winning, but They're Exciting

Griffith Stadums drama should Holly
chewing the tenders of their 16cynder converb
finishes ripped pages Boys