davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Boudreou Plays
|FIst;;Hh by Pitch
For Fourth Time
Dy shs Associated Press

BOSTON, June 15.-VerSa-
tile Manager Lou Boudreau Of
the Cleveland Indians tried
still another position last night.
He benched Mickey Vernon, OBJ
tanned from Washington last
winter, and took over first base.
Only last week he had gone to
third base in one Of the moves
to revitalize the Indians.
Last night he inserted Rookie
Ray Boone at Louis old short
stop position. Boudreau indi-
Gated he was attempting to
take advantage Of Fenway
Parks friendly left-field wall.
only 315 feet from home
plate. Allie Clark played In
left field and Bob Kennedy In
right. leaving Center Fielder
Larry Dolby as the only left
handed hitter In the lineup.
1t all apparently helped be-
cause the Indians vaulted from
sixth to fourth place with q
1873 triumph over the Red
Sox. A grand slam homer by
Joe Gordon In the first inning
was the most damaging blow.
Following that Boudreau was
struck on the left elbow by Q
Joe Dobson pitch. Lou ad-
vanced toward the mound and
almost started o free-for-al1
when players from both teams
swarmed along with him. But
order was restored with no
blows struck.
It was the fourth time this
season Boudreau has been hit
by q pitched ball. three times
on the left elbow. He went
hitless last night. but In his
new position handled nine
chances expertly.
picture on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Cerdan Favored
Over La Motta
Tonight at5-8
Rod,o ond Television
Out, 20. 900 Expected
To See Title Serop
o, Isst hsns
Aass .sa%s s,..s a~~s1. ~s..

DETROIT jdas 10 - Marvel
Crra&n. ggar eaFwgFve aEntlsag ran
tfvSsn fSesseA Mosxeess F&sks hss
world alstdlrwVss HI s2tts les staa
afsi titse tonight al as1Sgs s1a~
diuEn against squat iAke Ia Metts.
an s-to~s andefaos .Fesa Srw
York seesnlng hsoax
Cash from JAkr Aessns tssoS1ncs
where he has an uatesvss ia tao
sfnAli nghs clahs heat down ttss
price un Cersan aise Opened . B.
;o~lg ehnsce II may So esea
lower by rims tlEae fcs tas IS.
round bout. Sciaestaassa al apReoxs.
mately l.! pm Washington time.
The fiSht sill not te broadcast es
teiestsed
The ~esthettnAn pswd.eted there
Was little chance at rain sEseslln9
the Sllow ig u Is falne<i eui. the
card ~ili be rrschedalsd ses Thurs
day
From this corner II leaks liks
Cerdan, iargely on the baats es
the old cuts around La Mattas
eyes that keep ge-epensnE Ia every
flghi, Marcel doesn't hii hard
enough TO dump Jake oa hia
panties, but his slaahtns hooks
AZ. Just the thing 10 Alice tender
hfowx.
La MoilA never has been
knocked OF his feet In 10 nghia.
Beaten. yes. Is tlnea. including
knockout" by hiily Fox. No
vember IL. lss7. but never Oh The
deck. Even IN tho Foa AFFAIR.
stopped by the referee 10 save
Jake from further punishment. he
sagged but refused 10 SO down.
I've waited all my life for
this. xald La Moata, When they
passed me up SO many times I
sort Of gave up hope But now
I'm getting my hag chance Win
or lose, III ask no more. fought
for the title. You'll see fne fi9hs
like ! never fought before "
La Motta has ore styis-a
swarming. buliikh attack. When
tired he pauhes and sticks out
his head. inviting punches 10 his
solid jaw. Only a body psaneher
can whip Jake, Crrdan IL q canay
master, capable Of fighting sss-
eraI different styles He wiil threw
lhe book at one style La Aotla.
CerdAn lost only three Of %
lights. The only legitimate ceF~
dan loss was TO Cyfille Deilanoit
al Brussels. May -. ip4s The
other two were on fouls
An attendance Of 20 600 and
gate Of s22s 900 are expected. With
Cereian receiving ~ per cent and
La MottA is Of the take.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Stor'sOpen Golf
Ticket Is Ideal
Dod's Doy Gift

Stuck for . present for
Fathers Day?
How about giving dad .
ticket or two TO the $4,000
Washington star Open. which
gets underway with q clinic on
june 80 and follows with four
days Of medal play. July l
through 4, at Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club.
The tickets are extremely
reasonable. single day tickets
costing only $50 Thursday
and Friday and 81 Saturday.
Sunday and Independence Day.
They include free parking.
Tickets are on sale at The
Star. the Prince Georges Club.
Fairway Sports shop at l376
! street NV. and Sport Cen.
er. Eighth and . streets NV
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Hausmann Of Giants,
First Jumper Back
lin Majors, EIated
By me Assosicssd Press

CINCINNATI. June i5.-The
Mexican jumpers started coming
home to organized baseball last
night.
George Hausmann wasn't the
first major ieaguef to dash across
the border to the lure Of big
money In l946. but he was the
first Of the 10 jumpers TO get
back into the fold.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler approved the players
reinstatement two weeks ago.
Now 80 years old. Hausmann re-
joined the New York Giants at
Crosley Field, where the visitors
beat the Cincinnati Reds. 20.
He was told by Manager Leo
Durocher that he would be given
every chance to make good.
Despite his quiet. careful talk.
Hausmann found 1t hard to re-
strain his elation.
Manager Durocher told me my
future depended on what showed
on the bali field--that 1t was up
to me to prove I could hold q
Job with the Giants" he declared.
The 5-foot 5Is-inch infieider.
who played second base for New
York regularly In 1o46 and io46.
was In q pepper ball set-to with
three other Giants when ap-
preached by . reporter.
1--WE gotta play ball. that's my
livelihood" he said.
"I have another chance now
and I hope TO make good. ! have
q wife and three boys TO think
of and I cannot forget those ''Gs. |"
The three -os." he said. are his
sons, Gerald. .: George. tr-. 8.
and Gregory. 2.
Asked II he would be willing
to drop down into the minors il
he did not make good with the
New Workers. during the next 30
days, Hausmann said:
Yes. but Leo told me I would
have every opportunity 10 make
good and I'm thinking OF that
right now"
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Haircut Big Thrill,
lDemoret Finds, in
lHdrrison's Town

Dutch Harrison had Jimmy
IDemaret as his guest during
Ia brief lull on the tournament
circuit a few seasons ago and
they went to Conway, Ark.
IDutch's home town.
Demaret, who's more at
home at Hollywood and Vine.
looked around and asked
Dutch what the folks did
there for excitement. Moth
i'm much" Dutch answered.
But Flashy Jimmy just had
to have something to do. so
he kept pestering his host.
Finally Dutch said, well, II
you must have somethin' to
| do we can 60 down to the
corner barber shop and watch
la couple Of haircuts."
Evening star., 1949-06-15

in his gallery. The "Will Rogers
Of the fairways' they call him.
Harrison Is the l1th higtime
tournament player already In line
for the $4,000 Washington Star
Open July Ia at Prince Georges.
He was here just q few weeks ago
and shot 64-68 at Chevy Chase
to lead the sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Open.
They're still talking about Dutch's
"a at Chevy Chase and viii be for
years to come.
Dutch has been o big money
Evening star., 1949-06-15

tinued, I'm just one of the coun-
try folks down there and II ! hit
the first tee with q fancy golf bag
like that they'd think I was city
slicker and ] never would be able
I'd make q golf match.
I"I'm just going to get me little
or bag and sling 1t over my
shoulder when ! go home. Maybe
I can pick UP a few nickels."
That's a typical Harrison re-
mark. He's more at home with
the country folk than the city
sltckers. Maybe that's why he
never has won q major tournament
because wherever he goes he has q
good time and 90 does everybody
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Trucks 0ne-Hitter
For 9Th Win Puts Him
Next 10 Slab PAGER
D. ssss Assessassa sFs.s

Virgil Fire, Trucks. Detroit q
strong armed righthandeT. IL chai~
lensins New York's Vic Rasehi
for American League pitching
honors.
Trucks is even outxhining Hal
Newhouser. his iilastTious south
paw pitching mate. With the sea
son only one-third gone. the so
year-old AlahamAn already has
won nine games against three
losses. Only Raschi. with 10. has
won more, Neghousef has won
seven.
Trucks gave further indication
last night that he was out TO
make this his greatest year when
he limited Philadelphia TO one
hit as the Tigers bianked the Ath-
letics. 40. Only o NTH inning
single by Hank Majeski prevented
him from hurting the season s
first no-run, no-hit game, Elmer
valo. who walked In the second
was the only other Mackman 10
reach base.
The Tiger frebalier famed six
10 Increase his league-leading
strikeout total TO rs. He Is the
only pitcher to hold victories over
every club At this rate. he ap-
pears = cinch TO better his best
previous season OF Is victories and
10 defeats In is43, He had a i<-is
record last year.
The Tigers iced the game In the
first inning. scoring three times
against Carl Scheib. Paul Camp
bells triple and Aaron Robinson's 4
two-rtin double were the big blows
The victory left the second place
Tigers three games behind the
Yankees.
Raschi Marks Up No. 10.
Raschi notched his 10th triumph
against one defeat without much
trouble as the Yankees shellacked
the Chicago White Sox. 1873. An
eight-run sixth inning at the ex-
pense OF loser Bill Wight. Alien
oettel and Marino Pierrctti
changed q tight pitching duel 70
q route. The Sox got all their
runs In the fourth on q couple OF
hits. Q pair OF walks and two
errors by First Baseman Jack
Phillips. Tommy Heinrich. back
after a five-day layoff. hit his i2th
home run for the Yankees.
The apparently revitalized
Cleveland Indians yaulted from
sixth TO fourth place in the Amer
ican League standings after
t3ee BASEBALL. Page CA
Evening star., 1949-06-15
! koshineton Stor Open July IA
Bv Merreil WhittIesey

Somebody asked Dutch Harrison
what he intended to do with the
trunk-like cowhide golf bag he
received at the last Ryder Cup
matches. It had individual club
compartments, q bright emblem.
fancy gadgets attached. 1t was
really trunk.
'eI'm going to give that bag
away" Dutch drawled. statement
that brought q howl Of surprise
from the questioner.
E"I could never take that bag
be, to Arkansas" Dutch con-
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Probable Pitchers
ty shs Asseeisasd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

o.. Louis al washington tnishll---
Kennedy to-g w. SCARBOROUGH
tS.3.
Detroit at Phiisdeiphia tnishtb---
Gray t4.sl o. Heuttsman tS-iD ".
Fowler t4-3).
70. neyneils to-D.
Cleveland st Doston--Beardsn N-st
W. Masterscn t3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston At Pittsbursh--epahn tT-se
". werle tt-a.
New York st Cineinnati--Hartuns
t6-5l vs Fox tS-D or Ranensesr-
ser t6-el
Philadelphia st ChieaRo t2}--- Hssnt-
selman t6.3b and Doreuy b-sl ~.
Rush t<-Tp and eehmfts t7-l.
DSockiyn at o.. Louls snightp--Branea
tS-D ". Draxie t6-3t.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Loss 10 Browns
Fails toCrin'p
Their Debuts
Hitting and Throwing
OF Som, Relief Hurting
By Mickey impress
By Burton Howkins

It's a case OF love at nrSt sight
with the Mats followers. Pitcher
Mickey Harris and Outfielder Sam
Mele. Pending additional obser-
vance of them. Harris and Mele
are firmly wedged in the affection
of Grifiith Stadium customers de-
spite debuts shrouded by defeat.
Harris and Mele, who reported
here yesterday afternoon in the
deal that dispatched Pitcher Wal
ter Masterson to Boston. were
pressed into action practically i'm
mediately. They were ushered
into a battle which the Mats
dropped to st. Louis, To. last
night. but the loss didn't dim their
more than tolerable performances.
Both professed happiness to be
among the Mats and proved 1t
with acceptable efforts against the
six-hit pitching Of Joe Ostrowski.
Mele's Throwing Impressive.
Mele. q quiet-spoken. olive
skinned right-handed hitter. was
installed in. rightfield against Os-
trowskis left-handed pitching. He
delivered q double and single and
was deprived Of q third hit when
Second Baseman Jerry Priddy
leaped high for q neat stab Of his
eighth inning liner.
That conduct with q bat In his
hand was matched by his astute-
ness afield. In the second inning
Sam dashed to the rightfield
corner for Jack Graham's hit and
whipped the ball to second base.
nipping Graham's bid to stretch
the hit into q double.
In the ninth lining Mele choked
of a run when he took Stan
Spence's fly to short left and fired
the ball to the plate with such
proficiency that Sherman Lollar
discreetly remained at third base.
Under other circumstances
Harris's relief pitching would have
received more recognition. He
entered the game in the sixth
inning and chucked three scoreless
innings at the Browns until they
nicked him for q run In the
ninth on Dick Kokos' double and
Lollor's single.
Haefner is Mauled.
.s Before Harris saw his first SER
vice as Nat. however. the Browns
had climbed on Mickey Haefner
for six runs. Haefner was ham
mered for four in the first inning
when Stan Spence tripled. Bob
Dillinger doubled. Roy Sievers
singled and Kokos thumped his
18th homer of the year over the
rightfleld fence.
Singles by Spence. Dillinger and
Graham fashioned q 60 lead for
st. Louis In the fifth. The Mats
scored their only runs In that
frame. Sam Dente singled but
was forced by AL Evans. Pinch
hitter John Simmons lined out.
but al Kozar pumped o double
to left, scoring Evans, and Ed
Stewards single scored Kozar.
That was the Mats last hit OF
Ostrowski. who retired the last Is
batters in order to notch his first
win. 1t also was the Browns first
victory of the season over Wash
ington and their sixth triumph In
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1949-06-15

winner since 1888 when he won
the Bing Crosby tournament. the
Texas Open and went TO the semi
finals Of the PGA In his first fall
year as . tournament campaigner.
Dutch doesn't play favorites
with any section OF the country.
He's won the big money tourna-
ments In Houston. Charlotte.
Miami, ST. Paul. Reno. Reading.
Hawaii, Richmond. California and
smaller points. Year after year he
il around the top i've in money
winnings and last year vas eighth
Evening star., 1949-06-15
As Holding Tyouts

wAYNEsBORo. Va. June 10
tPs~-The Philadelphia Athletics
Is conducting baseball school
here today and tomorrow for
baseball players ia 10 n years
old In the Wayneebofo area.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

Kids. who couldn't possibly have remem-
bered Grove as the great pitcher, bounded the
now bespectacled guy who pitched for Bill Wer-
ber's Big League Old Timers against the Press
Radio -Television team. They caught him on
the field and In the dugout and the boldest
even infiltrated into the dressing room and held
up souvenir programs to be autographed.
Lefty took it all in stride. The old star OF
the great Philadelphia Athletics has mellowed
since his pitching days He's an amiable guy
who delights In telling story. as against the
GRIM publicity shy star of the 1920's and 1930s.
There LIS about him, too. refreshing frankness.
although on one subject the major league club
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkk
In the Woke of the OId-Timers

Webb of the Yankees may have more money,
Werers and George Cases may be more active
the autograph seekers were chasing
Stadium the annual Boys Club Of
ha~aho hndio
Evening star., 1949-06-15
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Games TsAa,
Boston at Pittsburgh.
N. x. a Cinci., rain,
rhiia at Chicaso t2D.
Brookfyn at St. L. tn1,
H
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Or Muscles, He Never PIoyed Second

Perhaps some fans won't recall fact Jimmy Foxx
wasn't playing s. neo 10 Or me sne Mcas n him out to that
position Even Werber thought it was new position Ior fox
cleared later when the gathered az
Tom oDonnels to repair frayed tissues
There's position I've never played as major
leaeer Foxx was saying Maybe
won't remember distinctly recall playing left center and
right AS catching and playing third sortstop and
ensaed aearevedy Il never got to play
werber had conducted radio and televsion show
with Foxx among guests asked Jimmy about the longest ball
he ever WELL replied Foxx Il hit one In the Tokyo
stadium"
fans know the Tokyo which set of another bull
session with Grove taking an active not
the leading part
Pitcher, Hit Lonq if Not Often
They talk about Larry Dobys home runs Grove
laying probably has forgotten more long home
hits by Ruth Foxx oehrg and those fellows VS.
some associate with home runs nit
the longest balls I've ever seen
Pitchers. maybe" supplied cync -,
yeah pitchers" snapped Walter Johnson. bless his
threw where walter think he hit the al-tme
longest home run Washngtons eft-hed bleachers
when the Red sox had pitcher named Jack
wilson One day saw put the ball
cened beachers at Fenway Park NOBODY not even
An observer recalled obscure Nat pitcher
almost did the same thing in Chicago Il didn't
zee said Grove followed Washington to Comiskey
Park still pointing out the spot where nke
hit that ball"
Lou's Pckoff PIoy Amt Exaetly New
verbe got to talking famous play at
second that caused M the rhubab 70 the
Ie4s world Series Fler and Bcudreau apparently
ncked off Phil Mast In the opening game which
Mast eventually decided by scoring.
"Tn explain play began Case who served time with the
Indians retired.
wait werber interrupted ITS an old play and
Bo,dreau didn't Here's the 1t works Boudreau
waits until the taking lead off second hides him ou
the pitcher That's the signal ior Ine pay ana
Boureau himself that he hidden or
not according to his ancy
works so the what's going and are ready 70
back up Normally Boudreau stands with his nanos ON MS
with his hands. This sign alerts the outned
"But he have count with the pitcher Werner
t,s,sted land say when the runner obscures Lou
youre probably right" confessed Il let In
an that part of it, All that Lou and the pitcher had
sen and when counted One thousand and
one one thousand and thousand and three and bang
there the ball and Boudreau and an embarrassed 0ss
funner"
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Games Tsunsrrsv

Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York ct Cincinnati.
Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Et. LeuiA
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY
Games To-day

St. Louis at wash. $50
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Phila. tnl.
Cleveland 1t Boston.
Evening star., 1949-06-15

owners won't think it refreshing
Somebody instance asking Grove about presentday
baseball well" re-baller there about 10
legitimate big eaguers these days Used
to be hundred today when get past Williams D
Maggie Feller Others you've out OF big
leaguers."
"What about the Senators?" asked the fellow
"Or Crids got husing club from what hear said Lefty
bu he real major Lacquer it, Neither do the
Browns"
Evening star., 1949-06-15
Games remsPrsw

ST. Louis at Wash. $50
Chicago at New York tn)
Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
INFORMATION
FOR VETERANS
Advice Offered to All Veter-
ans Concerning Any
Problem
INFORMATION is FREE

Veterans Administration recently
explained the numbering system
being used to identify applications
for dividend payments IN connec-
ton with the S2.S billion National
Service Life Insurance dividend,
The application number, which
is stamped by VA on both the ap-
plication form and the acknow-
Judgement card returned to the ap-
plicant, is in two parts.
The number appearing to the
right consists of two digits pre-
ceeded by the letter "a. This num-
ber remains the same for each
group of 100000 cards. The de-
signation "A05", therefore, indi-
Gates that the application is among
the fifth million cards processed.
The number to the left, COM
posed of four digits, is batch
number, identifying each batch of
100 cards within the one million
group. Thus, the number "0247
A05" indicates that the application
is in the 247th batch of the fifth
million cards processed.
All the applications in each
batch of 100 cards bear identical
numbers.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

Next sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
October 16, 1949, will be Doctrine
of Atonement." Golden Text: II
Corinthians 5:18. All things are of
God, who hath reconciled us to
himself by Jesus Christ, and hath
given to us the ministry of recon-
Citation. A citation from the Les
son-Sermon is: I John 2:1-3, 6. My
little children, these things write
I unto you, that ye sin not. And
if any man sin, we have an advo-
cate with the Father, Jesus Christ
the righteous: And he is the pro-
pitiation for our sins: and not
for ours only, but also for the sins
of the whole world. And hereby we
do know that we know him, if we
keep his commandments. -. He
that saith he abideth in him ought
himself also so to walk, even as he
walked. A correlative passage from
the textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 18).
Atonement is the exemplification
of mans unity with God, whereby
man reflects divine Truth, Life, and
Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught
and demonstrated mans oneness
with the Father, and for this we
owe him endless homage. His mis-
sion was both individual and col
lective. He did life's work Alright
not only in justice to himself, but
in mercy to mortals, to show them
how to do theirs, but not to do it
for them nor to relieve them of a
single responsibility.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
Food for Thought

Mary T. Davenport. Nutrition
sconsultant, State Board of Health
Once more this column leaves
the minerals and vitamins. We feel
that any subject relating to food
preparation and service is part of
nutrition A gay table cloth and the
use of paprika and parsley all i'm
prove food service inasmuch as We
eat first with our eyes.
Let's take look at our kitchens.
They're workshops. Anything we
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

Very often women point out the
lack of space in the kitchen. Re-
move all unnecessary dishes and
pans from the cupboards. Most
cupboards are cluttered with two
to three times the dishes and pans
used frequently. Your cupboards
may have shelves added. These are
often half the depth of the regular
shelves and are used for small size
plates, cups and glasses.
Sometimes a friend who is a
homemaker can see possibilities in
our kitchens to which we are blind.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

ira steps and many awkward mo-
tions.
Frequently used equip m e n t
should be kept in an area near to
the spot where it is used. The mix
er belongs on the table where it is
used. In winter the electric waffle
iron and griddle should be readily
accessible. Sharp knives should be
exposed near the cutting surface.
Why bother opening a drawer for
every knife. Knives should be kept
in such way that the sharp edges
will not touch.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13
ART DISPLAY AT u OF ID
Kraushaar Gallery of Art To Be
At Delaware Until October Ia

-
Original drawings. prints and
watercolors, on loan from Miss
Beatrice Cumming, noted artist;
the Kraushaar Gallery of Art and
the Downtown Gallery, are on dis
play at the University of Della
wares Art Gallery until Oct. IA.
Well-known goth Century artists
are represented.
From the Kraushaar Gallery are
the works of Maurice Prendergast,
Demuth, William Glackens, John
Sloan, Boardman Robinson, Jules
Pascin, Louis Bouche, Preston
Dickinson, Segonzac, John Helix
er, and Mahonri Young. The Down
town Gallery presents Charles
Sheeler, Kunioyshi, Stuart Davis
and Karfiol.
Watercolors and drawings of
Beatrice Cumming fill one wall of
the gallery. Miss Cumming is a
painter who has held a Guggen-
helm fellowship with the MacDow-
ell fellowship during several differ
ent years. She has won a first prize
in watercolor at the Wadsworth
Athenium in Hartford, Conn; has
exhibited in the Corcoran Biennial,
the Whitney Museum of Art, the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, and she is represented in the
Syracuse Museum of Art, the Ly-
man Allyn Museum, New London,
Conn; and the Congressional Lii
brary.
The Art Gallery is open during
regular hours of the Memorial Lii
brary, in which it is situated-from
8 am. to 10 pm. on weekdays, 8
am. to 5 pm. on Saturday, and 1
to 5 and 7 to 10 pm. on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-13

can do to improve their appearance
makes working more fun. But the
ruffles and the flower pots come
second. The kitchen should be ar
ranged for greatest efficiency. Time
and motion studies are sources of
lots of fun but they can be most
effective.
First-there's a right and a
wrong way for a refrigerator door
to open. Then correct way is deter
mined by the arrangement of your
sink and working surface. The in
correct method can cause many ex-