davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
OHIO-WAIsENFREUND

tars. Der omoere .SosioIiit1 III 90
monen" Ghignletp lebnt oie
periOnlihe Greibeit ab. (2enin bai
ipater geiagt: .Die 5reibeit lit Elm
biirgerlihes Borurteil!") Seiite lit Del
&oman .D1monen" aus ben offentli.
den 8ibliotbefen entfernt tporoen uni
in Der ganaen Somietlllnion perbo.
ten. ane 8ropbe5eiltngen, Die Doito.
ietpIfi in ben Sabren t870/1878 ge.
idrieben bat, iino in GrfiiIung ge.
gangen. @ls Iestes gnbe itebt Doito.
ietpifi bie @ieoerfebr GbriIti i,no Die
Bereiniglng aller 8olfer Ser groe
i,nter oem 3eiden oes areu3es.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
- Ss. S., NaR. =

Gieier ruiiiIde Sdriftiteler, Gebor
WibailowitId Goitoietpifi, ipar Elm
tiefreligioier Meni6. Gr mar seborer,
am II. Ronember 1921 in Mosfau
uno itarb am 8. 6ebrnar 1881 in ct.
petersburg. gr iab bie Solsen Ser
unslaubisen tpeIteurop6iihen gil-
oung poralls uno berfiinoete au6 nit
idarfem @eiltesblid oen fommenben
9olideipismus in &uBlano i'm por-
aus. Sn ieiner Susenb neiste 3oIto=
ielpifi 5u Ben 2ebren peridieoener 60
5ialiiten. Spdter erfannte er, oab
So5ialismus 5u Sflaoerei uno Ser
neinung ser menl6liden 9erl0nlib.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10

felt fiibren muB. Bier Sabre i1ntod,.
tete er in Der 8erbannltng, aus Der
er aIs gans arberer Menid sitriid-
febrte. @1breno bieier Sabre in Si-
birien mar 0oitoieipifi I'M .Sitrog"
(8efdngnis) NIT S6nerberbredern
nno Wforoern 5nlammen; nber aud
rnter bieiem abihaum Der MenidJ.
belt bat er ben gottIiden Sunfen Ser
meni6lihen tSeele sef1t1ben. Nah Iei-
ner Inidauuns fam Ser Menib ME
10 tief fallen, oaB in ibm oas 80tt-
li6e gon5 ausseloif)t tpiiroe. 9oito-
ietpIfi beidreibt in leinen .Auf5eih.
nungen aus Dem Sotenbouie" oas
8eibnadtsfeit inn 8efangnis. Mit
tranenerfiillten gueen beteten bie
8erbreder; iie fiiBten areu5 uno
gpangelium, gineen bann na1oenf-
li6 in ibre 3ellen 5uriif. Gin oielem
Gage NOR fein 3anf nno fein Streit
I'M vSitrog". Sn Ieinem .9agebuh
oes 'S6riftiteners" i6reibt 9oltoietp.
It'll: rSeoe Gelenidaftsform obne 8ott
lit gum llntergans perurteilt :. Gie
8iiieni6oft unb Ser Bebanfe on ben
Nuten anein fonnen Dem Menihen
8ott ni6t eriesen." lteber Ben Sosia-
lismus lagte er: r8as lit sic Brunb-
ioee oes So5ialismus 1,nb 1pomit miro
oas 8oIf perfiibrt2 gs lit oie sSoee
Der 9liinoerung Der Gei6en!" ssn Iei>
nem &omen r9riioer &aramalom"
5ei6net er Sen Satermoroer Smer-
, biafow. Gieier lit 8ottesleusner, Der
lpottet 8eligion l,no Moral ,lno iagt !:
uGs gibt feinen 8ott, folgli6 lit alles
erlalibt, Oh Morb ooer 3au6 :. Gr
totet Ieinen eigenen Sater, oen alten
&aramaiom, unb beraubt i'm. Spa-
ter ober erleioet er iol6e @etpiiiens-
qnalen, BOB er iid) erbdngt. 9olto-
ietpIfi beiab i'm boditen 8rooe bie
propbetiibe 8abe lno bot auh oen
golidepismls poralsgeIeben uno
borausgelagt. ssn u8ebriioer Sara
maIotp" er5ablt er bon einem l1Iurpa-
for, Ser als falid]er Gbriitlts altftritt.
0as Solf bdlt i'm fir ben tpabren
GbriItus; oieier ober tpuroe ins 8e=
fangnis setporfen. Gbriitus frogt ben
l1iurpator, ipie es fomme, oaB oas
gan5e 8olf linn CLAUDE uno i'm fir
@ott balte. Ser lliurpator antlportet: /:
ygs lit uns gelllngen, hie MenIden
all betriigen; lie glal6en mir ieien nit
Dir, nit Gbriltus, aber mir iino nit
tbm uMit mem e"
.Mit Dem, ser Sir alle 8eide oieIer
Groe angeboten bat, bamit 3u ibm
oieneit; Gu aber boIt es abselebnt."
0as lit GoItoietpffis gilion bonn fom-
menoen antidriIt. Sn Dem 3oman
rGamonen" 5eigt iid bie propbetiibe
8abe 9oltoieipifis in poller @etpalt.
Ser Selb oes Romans, geter @erho=
tpenlfp, enttDirft feline 3ufunftspldne:
rBir tuerben einen Staat errihten, ia
Dem alles auf Spionage alfaebaut
lein miro. I0e tperoen Sflaben uno
in Der Sfloberei glei6 iein. 8ir 6rau-
|den feline boben @eiiter. @ir 1pollen
@lei6beit, bic @leidbeit in ser Sfla.
berei. 8ir tueroen sic Snternationale
oes 8rotes idaffen, mir perbreiten
aneeberei &latidiudt uno Grinf-
ludt." Staurosin. gu Sem er oas
iagt, Ideint es, als neruan6elte iid
in bieIem slugenblid oos @eiidt oes
8erdomenifi in oas antlib oes Ga
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
ST. g., ga.

Inter .Ipraria" perItebt man oas
llnpermosen, ben rihtigen @ebraltd
Ser Dinge ou erfennen. 9iele menih;
li1e Strung bat ieinen @r,,no in eli,
ner Ibnormalitdt oes 8ebirns, bos
our1 elm @eibtpiir ooer cine Mn,
i6uellune i'm @ebirn peruriaht 1per-
ben fann. Solde Menjhen lperoen of
ba5u nerIeitet, unappetitlihe Dinse
81 eifen uno Geeenltdnoe otpedpioriq
al gebrau1en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
u. s., MS. =

gs lit Ser beutid)e @elebrte unS
6oriher Or. Otto Sabn in 8ottin.
gen. Der eemeinIam nit Profeilor Or.
S. Strabmann bie l1ranipaltuns ent.
oedt bat, peldes sic tuilienidaftlide
8rl,nolase fir Die 8etpinnllng bon
Itomenersie mar. 8ereits Dor Der
Iuffinoung Der llranipaltung 1par
Gr. Sabn elm erfolgreider 5orider
auf oem @ebiet ser Raoio= glftipitat.
Ser @elebrte feterte Dor fllr5em ieiner
iiebaigIten @eburtstag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10
-0. g., Mb.

sesn europa, namertlih in Geutid.
lano, bat man in grmaneelung bic
Ter Habrungsmittel slt manden grs
iaemitteln gegriffen. 9a geot erfin=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-10

@pangeliilm bel Gbriitus, t,ur gus.
orud Oes @el6ebens an ben Seelen.
8enn mir Seinfebrer 5uriidben-
fen an Die @naoentage, 10 orGngt iiG
uns elm 8iIb nod beionbers aui, 6as
beuer 10 einoringlih eingefiigt tpar
in bas falt pallienloie Mbitr0men Der
groBen @ottesoienite, 9roaeiiionen,
&onferen6prebieten nno areusmeg-
an6ahten: oes 8il6 Der sSugenO, Die
aud aus Deutiblano in groBer 3abl
nno @eiGloiienbeit gefommen mar.
Cine balbe Stnn6e bonn St1otlein
entfernt, ben Bape- Stub anfp1rts,
bate bas fran3oiilhe WeiIit1r elm
3eltlager borbereitet. Da itanoen Ieer
Die groben oliDgriinen 9elte. fir bic
le bun6ert 8mben 1nb SungmGnner
aufnabmebereit; ,ino fie tpnroen aiem.
lih gefiilIt. gei1t melt 6npon batten
Die paar bunoert W1bben ibr Eager
in ipeiBen Spisaelten. Mit ibren Ban.
nern un6 @impeIn un6 ben farben.
froben Ernhten Der 9faofinoer un1
Waofinoerinnen beberridte Die esu.
'genO oas Bib in ben StrnBen. Die
Evening star., 1949-08-18

spot. Nowhere I know can you
sleep and eat so cheaply.
You can stay in a room with
private bath at the best hotel in
Lima for little less than 81 a
day. You can have breakfast in
bed for II cents. You can eat
lunch and dinner in the best
restaurants in town for less than
81 or, if you really feel like econo-
mizing, you can get two ham
burgers, a coke and slab of pie
for less than a dime. Moreover,
Peru is probably one of the few
places left in the world where
you can still get a smile from a
taxi driver with a 212 cent tip.
Police Registry Required.
But it is not only the price tags
that make vacation in Peru
in the summer months-so in
viting.' The Peruvian National
Tourist Corp. has done an out
standing job of correlating in
formation about the country's
many scenic and historic Won
ders. And from the moment you
step off the ship or plane and
one of it's well-trained personnel
presents you with an envelope
bulging with maps, pamphlets and
pictures, you'll be impressed with
it's efforts to facilitate your
sightseeing.
The tourist corporation operates
II hotels, with 10 more under
construction, at Peruvian points
Evening star., 1949-08-18

with dollars at any rate. Peru is a
cut-fate Utopia IN an inflated
world. And it excited the imag-
ination of hundreds of pensioners
and coupon clippers harassed by
the high cost of living. Most of
them wrote the State Department
asking if the facts set forth were
true and, if so, when did the next
ship leave?
Unfortunately, in his enthuSi-
asm, the author had neglected to
take into account the fact that
even in Peru the clothing, house
hold items, etc., which one would
need for permanent residence
would run far beyond 5000 a
month, however favorable the ex-
change rate.
Inviting for Tourist.
Nowhere in South America is
merchandise. by and large, as
cheap as it is in the States. What
ever advantage there is in ex-
change rates is more than offset
by universally high import duties,
excise taxes and the fact that the
Latin American markup is ira
ditionally two or three times that
in the United States.
But for the tourist, who comes
to stay two weeks or three months
and brings enough shirts and
tooth paste and razor blades to
last, Peru is indeed an inviting
Evening star., 1949-08-18

! of interest. These are modern
well run-the corporation has
school for hotel personnel as vel
as for guides-and even less ex.
pensive than the privately oWnec
hotels in Lima. In Cuzco, for ex'
ample, a room with bath anc
meals, including flve-course
lunch and dinner, can be had for
$2.15 a day.
In common with most Latin
American countries, Perus tourist
program is hampered by lack
of government coordination. The
red tape attendant to it's required
police registration antagonizes
every visitor it's tourist corpora
ton attracts. Its souvenir shops
will sell you vicuna skins its Gus
toms officers won't let you take
out of the country. And. mex
plicably enough, considering the
fact that silver is a drug on the
Lima market, you have to go to
the trouble of getting an export
license and paying a duty to carry
tea set home.
Despite the restrictions, Peru's
tourist traffic is increasing. -Four
thousand and siXty-one tourists
visited Lima the first six months
of this year. OF this number
1888 were citizens of the United
States. And the latter will GER
tainly be multiplying if all the
people come who have written tc
ask about paradise at Two Hun
dred a Month"
Evening star., 1949-08-18
British-Czech Group
Reverses Its Name
. the Associoted presS

PRAGUE. (P. "A meeting o.
the Czechoslovak-B British Chamber
of Commerce decided to change
it's name from the Origina.
Czechoslovak-B British Chamber o1
Commerce to the British -Czecho-
slovak Chamber of Commerce.
That was the text Of an an
nouncement by the government
press agency and there was nc
explanation why 1t took a month
to come through government
channels to be cleared for publi-
cation. In the interim. however
the nations controlled press re-
ported that, while various foreign
chambers of commerce were
Evening star., 1949-08-18
l92-Word Sentence

OLDENBURG, (P.--The farm
ers of Lower SaXony received o
letter from their department Of
agriculture concerning the potato
crop. In an effort to be brief, the
department sent a letter Of one
sentence-a sentence of 1872 words.
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Peru Termed Bargain
For Tourist, but Costly
For Permanent Liviinq
By Jock Torver
North American Newspaper Alliance

LIMA, Peru, Aug. ia few
months back a popular United
States magazine ran an article.
Paradise at Two Hundred a
Month" which is still straining
the query answering capacities of
the United States Embassy here.
It's thesis was that, for persons
Evening star., 1949-08-18

maintained here for the promo.
tion of foreign trade, the interna
chambers of commerce had been
liquidated as enemies of the
working class"
The Romans are generally be-
lieved to have been the world s
first wearers of straw hats.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Little, Low Surprise
Threats as Snead
Sets Reading Pace
By the Associated Press

READING, Pa, July 8.--SammJ
Snead, as usual, was out in front
today in the $4,000 Reading
Open golf tournament, but the
story of the first round came from
his nearest rivals.
Since the resinnilg of the 1e4s
tour, Snead has won four tourna.
ments, including Gle Masters and
tho PGA championship, and he
gave Cary Middlecoff a real run
for the Open title. He's figured as
the man to beat. as well as the
man for the galleries to follow
every time he plays. So it was no
surprise to find Sammy shooting
30-33-63. seven strokes under par
for the 6,001-yard Reading Coun
try Club course, to lead the field.
But it was surprising that Law
son Little, a veteran who hasn't
been close to the top recently al
though he usually is in the money
only one stroke behind. Only a
putt that hit the cup and bounced
out on the 18th green kept Little
from tying for the lead.
And even more surprising was
the third-place IS fired by big
George Low. jr.. of Clearwater
Fla. Low, son of a famous old
professional, usually is seen
around the tournaments but sell
dom enters one. He said he played
three times in Los Angeles last
winter but had not shot another
round of golf until yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
FIoo for Yankees Would Mean
Epic Triumph Over Injuries

a knee cartilage May 20 and a
week later Heinrich went out
with a sore left knee and
Kryhoski hurt his wrist. On
June IA Gene Woodling went
to the hospital with stomach
trouble.
Later in June Relief Pitcher
Joe Page suffered a touch of
athletes foot. Infielder Bobby
Brown sprained an ankle and
Berra was forced out for two
games with split nail on his
little finger.
July promised no relief. Hen
rich was hurt in Washington
and in the same series Infielder
Jack Phillips got a lame left
shoulder.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

with better fielding or better luck,
then I was put in the bullpen.
Il didn't mind relieving. I can
understand they want to give the
younger fellows a chance to come
through, but I was annoyed when
fellow who couldn't win with
Boston mickey Harris) got start
ing assignments ahead of me.
That's no crack at Joe Kuhel.
He's a fine manager and one of
my friends. We've roomed to-
gether and I think we know each
other we'll, but I think I would
have been better If I had started
regularly"
Misses Play Both Ways.
III most of last season. Haefner
this year won five straight games
after losing to Philadelphia
Among his victories was stirring
10 triumph over Cleveland In
which Mickey allowed only one hit
single by Larry Dolby with one
out in the first inning.
The specific instance which
prompted Haefner's exit occurred
in the first inning after Mickey
had walked five and yielded q
double to Vern Stephens. Stobbs
tapped a dribbler between first
base and the mound and Haefner
attempted to field the ball back
handed in a leisurely manner.
He bobbled it. but quickly fired
to third base in an attempt to nail
Bill Goodman. who had overrun
the base. Goodman scampered
back safely and in the first half
of the third inning Griffith went
to his Office when rain interrupted
the game and issued the following
statement:
Mickey Haefner has pitched his
last game for the Washington club
He will either be sold, traded or
released outright. I am asking
waivers on him tonight. I will
not stand for such Indifferent per-
formance as his tonight when he
(See MATS, Page A-17D
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Victim Of Mats Slump
Says Haefner, Fired
As Griff Blows Top
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 8.-His Gus
tomary complacency unruffled by
being fired off the Mats, a baftied
Mickey Haefner remained IN
Washington today as his ex-
teammates prepared to open a
four-game series with the league
leading New York Yankees tonight.
The lefthand pitchers 7-year
employment by the Mats came to
an abrupt end last night in the
course of Washington's 8-3 wal
Looping by Boston. President Clark
Griffith. angered by Haefner's "in-
different performance" in fielding
tap by Pitcher Chuck Stobbs,
gave him the ak when rain inter-
rupted proceedings in the third
inning.
Il think I'm being sacrificed for
the poor performance of the club, "
said Haefner calmly, "but I'm not
going to say anything against Mr..
Griffith. Until this point, he has
always been fair to me and I
have lot of respect for him. It's
his ball club and he can run it
as he sees fit.
I can't understand it, though" ="
continued Haefner. 1T isn't the
first time a pitcher ever made an
error. I thought I had the ball,
but the grass was slippery and so
was the ball and I missed it.
Never Indifferent, He Says.
"As for those five walks in the
flrse inning-I can't explain it.
I've been wild this year and I
don't know the reason for it.
1--WE never been Indifferent
about baseball. I've always given
everything I had. I'll let my rec
ord speak for itself along that
line.
II got off to the best start I
ever had this year. I had more
stuff than ever before. I lost a
couple of games I might have won
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Locke Bradshaw Tie for British Golf Title at 283
P|ayoff Is Scheduled
Tomorrow; Amateur
IMeda|-to Stranahan
By the Associotsd Press

SANDWICH, England, July g.
Bobby Locke Of South Africa and
Harry Bradshaw of Ireland wound
up in a record-equalling dead
| lock with 72-hole scores Of 28a
at the end of the British Open
golf championship today and will
meet in a 36-hole playoff for the
title tomorrow.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, finished with 200, seven
strokes behind Locke and Brad
shaw, but was assured Of the anna
teur medal. His closest amateur
opponent, England's Francis Fran
els, began the final round II
strokes behind the American.
Bradshaw finished with q
fourth-round 10, as did Locke
The South African went out ir
80 in the fourth round and needed
only par 80 on the final nine
to break the record and gain the
lead. He lost his advantage. but
managed to pull even with Brad
shaw by shooting a birdie 3 or
the 423-yard 17th hole.
The tournament mark Of %;
was set first by Gene Sarazen Of
the United States in 1882 at the
nearby Princes course. 1t was
tied by Henry Cotton of Britain
in 1884 at Royal st. Georges anc
again by Britain's ALI Perry in
1885 at Muirfield. Scotland.
The two American hopes. pro-
fessional Johnny Bulla of Pitts
burgh, Pa. and Stranahan vir-
tually eliminated themselves with
poor showings in the third round
Stranahan. who faltered in the
middle of the round. took "A
which gave him a 54-hole tota.
of 218, leaving him five strokes of
the pace.
Bulla, who had matched Stran.
hans 71-73 of the first two days
continued to have trouble with z
balky putter and wound up with
a rs for a total of 229 at the
three quarter mark.
Sam King, another British
Ryder Cupper, who held 2-strokt
lead at the halfway mark. took 6
IA on the third round which LEFT
him a stroke behind the leaders
He was tied with Charley Ward Of
Britain, who shot 10 on his thire
round.
Locke, Bradshaw and MAJ
Faulkner of England led the f1elc
into the final round, each with {
54-hole total of 2l3.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Major Leaders
By the Assooioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Ken. Detroit. .35@; Di Mag
RunswJoost, Philadelphia, rs; Will
liams, Boston, II.
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston,
and Stephens, Boston, 81.
Hits-Kell, Detroit, and Di Maggie
Boston, 95.
Doubles-Msieski. Philadelphia, %;
Kell. Detroit, q.
Triples--Mitchell, Cleveland III;
Vslo, PHILADELPHIA. =
Home runs-Williams and Stephens
Stolen ba bases-Dillinger. st. Louis, 9;
Ave players tied with 6.
Pitching-Reynolds. New York, 81,
200; Raschi, New York, 80. 1857.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Robinson. Brooklyn, .35e;
Kiner, Pittsburgh, .335.
Runs-Reese, Brooklyn, 66; ROBIN.
son, Brooklyn. 63.
Runs batted in-Hodges, Brooklyn,
a.: Robinson, Brooklyn, 81.
HTS - Robinson, BROOKLYN. 10Y;
schoe ndienst, St Louis, and Thomson.
Doubles-Jones. Philadelphia, %:
Ennis. Phils delphia. 81.
Triples-Ennis, Philadelphia. and
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 21;
Gordon, New York, Is.
Evening star., 1949-07-08
Yanks, Miracle Club
Under Stenge|, Run
Up Lead Over As
By Jack Hond
A,seeioted Press Sports Writer

How about Casey Stengel for
manager of the year?
While the wise guys wait for
Casey's New York Yankees to wilt.
they continue to knock OF the
contenders, one by one. Connie
Mack's Philadelphia AS were the
latest. dropped five full games be-
hind the Yanks by last nights 6-2
setback.
The boys shed tear for good
old Case" when he stepped into
Bucky Harris job last winter. The
Yanks were aging, coming apart
at the seams.
Casey seems to have performed
a minor miracle of rebuilding. No
matter how badly they stumble.
the Yanks can't miss leading the
American League at the All-Star
game break Sunday night. Many
think they never will be caught.
Allie Reynolds route-going per-
formance against the AS must
have been encouraging to Stengel.
who kept "Wahoo" in his regular
starting turn despite his many
knockouts.
Reynolds 9-1 record is deceiv-
ing, but there was nothing phony
about his five-hitter at Shibe
Park. A two-run homer by Hank
Bauer broke a IL tie in the fifth
to give Allie a working margin -
over Lou Brissie, like Reynolds an
All-Star pitching selection.
Cleveland, making another
move, crept to within a game and
a half of the AS by smothering
Chicago, 80, with 17-hit at
tack. Everybody except Joe Cor
don shared in the hit parade that
enabled Bob Lemon to coast home
with his ninth victory.
Detroit teed off on Red Embree
for six runs in the first inning to
snap its flve-game losing streak
with a 9-1 romp over the st. Louis
Browns. The Tigers had only
three hits in their big inning. A
costly tumble by Bob Dillinger
meant four unearned runs.
Brooklyn boosted its National
League lead to two full games by
trimming the Boston Braves, So.
in a night game after runnerup
st. Louis bowed to Pittsburgh, 20.
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-07-08

Joe Kuhe took chair next to his
and Griffith going into huddle to what
about acking the faerng Washington Club
remember that first Western trip OF our team
said r something unexplainable happened
our fellows went if the fences had
shortened the fact remains that was our team not
the White sox, hitting all those home runs
The Lost Guy in the World
Kuhe nodded That triumphant of the West happy
what did chrisman do in Chicago" asked Grfhh
Hit two homers a didn't he. to VIM"
Not exactly" said Kuhe, with two out in the ninth
inning him. he homered to tie the score and we
innings The next day he homered again 70 WIN
over the White sox"
snorted Griffith Mark is fine fellow ana
pretty good he's the last IN the Worio you
pick to up successive games with home runs
Griffith distinctly recall game more tnan
Reds 23-4 triumph OF the other day? he ao IL was
back League he reminsced I ought TO rene
Der; pitched a 1876 game .
of his patented nat cigars ana LOT tne moei
his conference with Kuhe was forgotten . .
II was pitching old Chicago team OF the National
League" said I'VE playing Louisville then IN tne ma
tiona League too recall how runs Louisville
scored but we got 36 and I think they made six
Griff Could Hit, Griff Admits
TT was one angest games ever played n Grlhtn
related Shortstop Barry maoe
six hits made five six hits myself IN tha game
Course" added. unblushngly, I was pretty eooo
What happened? Was the Louisville team demoralzed as "
NO said Grif cit of those things Pretty
much the same happened Cincinnati But IN tell you
require weeks to get Could take whole season
ITS an awful blow to morale You're humiatea. Your
pride suffers you've been in baseball as long as L.
Won can ere it out as just things Only thing is
player who's account hasn't oeen IN oaSeoa oe
long I've BEEN" u , .
Griffith his long, misty past Finally ne
said I'll give example of the uncertainties OF t
game years tell story about old Cy young oo"
ing 2-run ninth inning to ast-place team
told often. but never quite believed it, myself
When Cy Young Blew II Run Lead
Just the day Cy visited me- he said He came up
to the Office and I him if the story true Cy
asked is it pitching for Cleveland
YOU Louisville back in 1885, and gave up Is
runs n nning?'
ITS true Cy couldn't get anybody out LOUIS
vile beat me- 1912. still don't know what happeneq
Now that Young the greatest pitcher
Griffith the best until Walter
johnson. So blow 12-run lead, anybody can.
the pitchers and couldn't put out the fe
How many Young to retire the LoulsVle
that final inning?
In those days you didn't change pitchers sighed Grltth
dreamily Anyway better pitcher than Cy-
the Cubs using six pitchers the other
day. nothing do with it, When team goes crazy
like Cincinnati pitcher looks like another"
Evening star., 1949-07-08

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des MONIES, IL: Pueblo, 3.
Lincoln, 13; Sioux City, 5.
Omaha, 8; Denver, !.