davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-01

made from the finest imported
vanilla beans with no artificial
ingredients. That's why it gives
a fiavor-perfection ordinary va
nillas just can't match" and
why it's been the favorite of
American housewives for over
100 years. So keep BURNETT'S
Pure Vanilla Extract on hand for
all your cookies, frostings, pud-
dings. ice creams and desserts. >,
see why l say so little does so
much. Get BURNETT'S Color
Kit, too. tint your treats pretty
rainbow hues.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

IaCHOY Bean Sprouts or La
CHOY Mixed Chinese Vegetables.
Heat and serve with rice for chop
suey -. crisp, crunchy noodles
for chow mein. And for more
wonderful menu ideas, send for
p FREE Recipe Booklet
The Art 8 Secrets Of Chi.
nese Cookery. It's a GIFT :.
write Nancy Sasser, 27l Madi-
son Ave, New York 16, N. Y.
And get LaCHOY Chinese Dim
ner, too, complete meal-in-a-car.
ton that's ready to heat n eat.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Cleanser the one safe, grit
free cleanser you can depend
upon for fast. yet thorough, clean
ing. BON AMI Cleanser gives
sinks, bathtubs, pots and pans
super sheen as you clean be-
cause it doesn't scratch. It's kind
to your hands, too :. for there's
no grit or harsh caustics to red
den them. So get fast, safe BON
AMI . . the brightest cleanser
on the market today. And to
make mirrors and windows really
sparkle try the handy, eco
nomical BON AMI Cake.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
YOU MAY BE SURPRISED

but ali salts are
not the sa e.!
D I A NJ o N D
C R Y S T A L
SHAKER SALT
is best, 1 think,
and SAB house
wives agree with
me for they
tested and voted
it four-ways bet
ter: Finer, "a
to |: Whittier,
Evening star., 1951-03-01

city controls until the end of
March.
At that time. however, there
was no Congressional action to
provide for administrative ex-
penses of the Office for the extra
two months. Employees of the
office now have had one payless
payday.
Quick action will be sought on
the Harris resolution, since the
only alternative. officials say, is
to try to get action on supple
mental appropriation bill.
The olive tree grows slowly and
seldom reaches height of more
than 30 feet
Evening star., 1951-03-01
FIXING FANCY FOOD Is FUN

Ut " h m
all's said and
done, most of us
prefer old stand
bys like eggs,
spa ghetti and
steak. But we do
like 'em dressed
UP" a bit . and
Evening star., 1951-03-01

II to I: Quicker -dissoIving, Z
to /: Better-tasting, 21z to /.
Reason is this DIAMOND
CRYSTAL SHAKER SALT is
made by an exclusive process that
gives you superfne, quicker-dis-
solving crystals. These fiake-like
crystals penetrate more thor
oughly and blend more evenly,
too :. actually make good foods
better. Try DIAMOND CRYS-
tai SHAKER SALT soon L
know it will win your vote, tool
Evening star., 1951-03-01
TN SINGING WITH JOY

for I've discov.
cred a wonder
fully easy way
to get my family
to 1t b e ter
breakfasts. And
they love it
for l just put
POS T TENS,
that handy oc
Evening star., 1951-03-01
A LITTLE GOES ALONG WAY
.1EN~M~~
s@m ]

When you use
BURNETT'S Pure
Vanilla Extract to
enhance the flavor
of swe t-to-eat
treats. Why? Be-
C a u S e B U R .
NETT'S is the tru-
est, purest vanilla
Evening star., 1951-03-01
PUT ASIDE YOUR oLp=FAsH1oNEn RECIPES

new and wonderful make and
Cheese. It's quicker, edmi too
for it's made with CARNATION Evaporated
Milk, the country-fresh
lNS than douberich by evaporation. why 20 on
1 -. get CARNATION and try this tonight:
Cook 8-oz. pkg. elbow macaron in boil.
sated until tender; rinse and
CARNATlON Milk undluted small appear
edge of Remove from he cool slightly blend
b American Cheese Grated diced pepper
taste until smooth Pour in bued baking
Top with remaining in moderately slow
(325 F..
This is just Sample" of CARNATIONS endless talents" . you
mix it with water for all regular milk
and like cream!
Evening star., 1951-03-01
WHY GAMBLE on risky pam

browning alone when
you make gravy
especially since you
can't close" when you
use KITCHEN BOU-
QUIET. It's been the
favorite gravy secret
of good cooks for
over 70 years for
it dllClUS rewards with
Evening star., 1951-03-01
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY to

keep your sink
and b a t h t u b
looking heir
shiny best
don't scratch the
surface every
time you clean!
| n S t e a d, use
B o N A M |
Evening star., 1951-03-01
GIVE LENTEN MENUS ALIFT

by perking
'em up with de-
licious home
made tuna chop
suey or ch ow
mein. Like this,
for instance
just add canned
t II n a fis b to
Evening star., 1951-03-01

dazzling Wheness brightness the
only LA FRANCE contains LUMINESS whitening
Frightening Bead-Form
stdnt'and conp1eteV too leaves bluing
separate buing rinse Try it.!
Evening star., 1951-03-01
BUY-LZNES* BY Mncy Sasser
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting

New York, Mar. 1-Y-o-u can make a perfect
pecrust the tenderest, flakiest, nut-sweet
piecrust fork ever broke. And do il in no time
at all, too thanks to the exciting new
"Water-Whip" Piecrust Method. newest miracle
of that miracle of modern Shortcomings. Homog-
enized SPRY! It's ABC-easy and absolutely
failure proof here's all you do:
Beat the liquid and the Homogenized
Evening star., 1951-03-01

WISH 1UUK WASHES hau tnat 'PTOJeSSlOndE
the overwhelming majority of professional
laundries use bluing-because they know that !,
no soap, no detergent no bleach can whiten \.
and brighten clothes to professional standards
4oithout bluing. And I've found that with safe,
gentle LA FRANCE Bluing you can achieve
Evening star., 1951-03-01

own homemade! AUNT JENNA Mixes and eco
noca 700 NO eggs or milk needed simply
out prize-winnng cakes every time! ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting (baSed on $50 times at baG---
Fain. J Rahiladeiphia. 1913; Minoso' chi
Runs--Minoso. Chicago. OF: Williams
Boston. 03.
Runs batted in--WiIliams. Boston, 1917
zernial. Philadelphia. l0z.
HitsDiMaggio. Boston. 156; KEEL, De
troit, 100.
:, Doablesz.Norens; washington, 81; Di'
cago. and Coan. washington. g.
Homer Runszsrnial. Philadelphia, "a
:, Stolen Sc, 3,,i sa Sc d chicaso "a
pit:hn E.I gs Rsd ses Bost 500
8-2. 500.
strikeouts- Raschi. New York. 1875; Nc
Dermott, Boston. ll6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on $50 times at bat)---
Musial.. st. Louis. 1858; Robinson. BROOK
lyn, .340.
Runs--Kiner. Pittsburgh. 1os; HODGES
Brooklyn, SO.
Runs batted in--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81;
Irwin, New York. 30.
Hits ~ Ashburn. Philadelphia, 170:
Furillo, Brooklyn. and Musial, st. Louis,
:; DOqS Is,aaI., New York, 81; Klu'1sw-
Triples--Musial. st. Louis, 10; Bell,
Pittsburgh, g..
Home runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh, 80;
Hodges, Brooklyn, "a.
Stolen ,bases,Jethroe. Boston. "a; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. "A.
Roe, 'a srosokiy Hass IL. n $50: Mssiis. New
York, 17.b, .773.
Acknowledgements Brooklyn. 12l;
SPAIN, Boston, 116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Boy Hit bY Baseball Dies

DETROIT. Aug. q (B.-Riley
Schultz, Is, injured in a play
ground baseball game Sunday,
died in Grace Hospital last night,
The youth wss struck on the head
by a pitched ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
more in order before Eddie Yost
reached base on Bob Kennedy's
two base error In the 12th. Eddie
didn't advance, though.
The Mats threatened in the 18th
when Mike Nice ormick and Guerra
singled successfully with one out
but Consuegra hit into a double
play. Yost opened the 14th with
a single, but was stranded.
Mats Get Early Lead.
Washington clipped Chakales
for run in the first inning when
Yost singled. moved around to
third on grounders by Coan and
Runnels, and scored on Vernon's
single to center. Successive walks
to Yost and Coan, plus Vernon's
single. gave the Mats a 20 lead In
the third.
Luke Casters homer featured 9
two-run uprising by the Indians
in the fourth, but the Mats went
back on top In the sixth wher
Yost trfpled across two runs ant
scored on Coan's pop fly single tt
left.
Boone singled to start the In.
dians' seventh and Yost bcbblec
Jim Hegan's tailor-made double
play grounder. Pinchhitter Bar.
ney McCosky popped out, but
Mitchell rammed his 10th homer
over the rightf1eld fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
so Turn Out al Gonzaga
AS Grid Practice Opens

More than so aspirantS turned
out yesterday for Gonzaga High
Schools first football practice
while DeMatha also started yes
terday and st. Johns was sched-
|uled TO open sessions today.
OF the four Metropolitan Cath
Ollie League teams, always the first
in this area to turn out, only
Georgetown Prep will wait until
September to get going. The Little
Hoyas, under new coach, Tuffy
LeemanS, will start a week from
Tuesday.
DeMatha also mas a new coach
He is Paul GallarHeau, who
coached in Massachusetts, the last
two seasons. Gallarneau Is a grad
uate of st. Michael'S College In
Massachusetts,,
st. Johns is defending league
champion and co-favored with
Gonzaga to win this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Giles Still in Running
For Chandler Job, He SAYS
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Warren
lGile, president of the Cincinnati
IReds, still is a candidate for the
post Of baseball commissioner re-
Gently vacated by Happy Chand-
Her.
| Asked to comment on reports
that he had withdrawn his caukii-
dacy in favor Of Gov. Frank
Lausche Of Ohio. Giles said:
There is nothing to it. I have
not withdrawn"
NEW YORK. Aug. % (P.-Max
Kase, sports editor of the New
York Journal-American, said to-
day Gov. Frank Lausche Of Ohio
lis the strongest candidate" for
the post Of commissioner Of base
ball.
Kase reported he had learned
from an authentic source the
five names remaining on the list
lare Lausche, former Postmaster
General Farley, Ford Prick. pres
ident of the National League;
Warren Giles, general manager
lof the Cincinnati Reds. and Gen.
Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Canadians Hire u. S. Grid Pros
ButLeogue's Officially Amateur

closely with the Rugby Union. 1t
runs the Little League, which has
got to be the source of our ma
terial, and we are in position to
give them important financial
help
Unfortunately. we don't have
hundreds Of colleges and univer-
stiles turning out finished. players
for us the way your National
League has. Our university grad
yates are only about on a par
with your high school players, 50
we've got to I'LL out our squads
from the Little League and the
Sandlots. The only way we can
hope to do that is by working
closely with the amateurs. After
all, each of our teams is per-
mitted to carry only seven Amer
leans"
Lets League Run Itself.
Hayman conceded that the
union pretty much attends to its
own business and permits the
big football league to conduct its
own affairs. but he recalled that
the amateur brass hats ruined one
of his finest inspirations last
winter.
II thought we should hold two
|playoff games between the VIM
ners in the Eastern and Western
Divisions" he said. "It isn't pos
sible for half the interested fans
to see the single game we always
play in Toronto. thought an
other one here in Montreal would
be a fine service to the public.
But the union said no."
How long Hayman and his fell
low owners will continue to sub
ject their prosperous organization
to the dictates of the amateurs Is
anybody's guess. It might not be
too long. despite the need for de-
Ielopment of Canadian players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Richardson Next Foe
For CocheII, Victor
Over Malcolm Fox
By cospor Nonnes
Star Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Aug. 23.-Sparks
are expected to fly today when
Earl Cochell, rated No. z nation
ally. and 18-year-old Hamilton
Richardson tangle at 3 pm. in the
Middle Atlantic grass court tennis
championship at the Baltimore
Country Club.
Cochell reached the quarter
finals round yesterday In an anti
climatic finish to, o postponed
match with Malcolm Fox. City Of
Washington and District cham.
|pion. On Tuesday Cochell and
Fox had battled to one set each,
with Cochell leading, 49,. and
Fox serving. when torrential
|downpour stopped the contest.
At that time 1t appeared Fox
would extend his aggressive OPP
|ponent to the limit. but this pos
sibility was quickly dissipated yes
terday. Fox. leading 40-30 in the
game. won the point to even the
score at 4-all.
From there on for the next I'VE
games, Cochell bent grimly to the
job and took five games in O row
to win the third set and lead, 80,
in the fourth. Fox momentarily
stopped the San Francisco red
head by winning his delivery, but
Cochell took the next three games
for set and match by superior
serving. driving and net play.
In justice to Fox several factors
contributed to his poor showing
Cochell. explaining he had become
lost driving in Baltimore, arrived
at the club Is minutes late. Then
play was started, according to the
rules. without a warmup. and this
apparently bothered Fox. who
simply could not regain the touch
he had Tuesday.
Gil Bogley Of Chevy Chase, Md,
played brilliantly against Sidney
Schwartz, New York, for one set,
and then went down three straight
sets before the strong service and
net play Of the latter. In the
fourth set Bogley made q stand
and fought Schwartz to 4-all be-
fore dropping his serve to lose at
0-6, 81. 60. Ga.
Schwartz win face Tony Trabert
Of Cincinnati, youthful Davis Cup
star, whose play is reminiscent of
Frank Kramer, in the opening
match at 1880 o'clock this after
noon.
Other quarter final contests will
pit Gardnar Mulloy. rated No.
nationally. against Fred Fisher,
Seattle, Wash, and Bulge Patty,
former Wimbledon champion
against Edward Moylan, Trenton,
N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
(Another of a SeriesJ
By GoyIe Talbot
Assoeio,sd Press Sports Writer

MONTREAL, Aug. 23.-The Ca
nadians have never been able to
get themselves too worked up
over the fine line of demarcation
between an amateur athlete and
q professional.
Hence, it came as only a mild
surprise to learn that their BOOM
ing football league-the same
which has begun to raid our Ma
tional Professional League Of
some Of its choicest players-is
Offlcially classed as an amateur
organization.
The eight clubs in the league
take such orders as are necessary
from the Canadian Rugby Union.
which is the overload Of all the
Country's amateur football. No
body seems to see anything in
Congruous in this somewhat re-
rnarkable alliance. any more than
they do in the fact that their
better amateur hockey players can
make more money in certain cir
cuinstances than less competent
professionals.
Must Develop Canadians.
Lew Hayman, the dynamic little
boss Of the Montreal Alouettes.
was asked as a matter Of interest
why he and his fellow magnates
didn't haul out of the union and
form their own professional
league. After all, they're welding
mighty big check books now to be
calling themselves amateurs.
81 can explain it," Lew said
easily. "We're anxious to develop
rs many good Canadian football
players as we can, and the only
way we can do so is by working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Houttemon in Hospital
AS Daughter Is Born
BY the As.oeiased Press

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. 23.-Art
Houtteman, Detroit Tigers star
pitcher now serving in the Army,
became a father today.
A 7-pound 4-ounce girl was born
Ito Mrs. Houtteman at Elizabeth
General Hospital. Mother. and
baby were reported doing well.
Houtteman. stationed at Camp
Pickett, Va, now is In the hospital
there for observation In connec-
|tion with severe headaches. He
suffered head injuries In an auto
accident two years ago.
Mrs Houtteman. the former
|Shelagh Kelly of Railway. is resid-
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry j. Kelly. at Clark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
National Singles Give
Larsen Last Chance
To Regain Net Rating
BY the Associatsd Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. %
Art Larsen. a nustachioed left
handler with q temper that's
harder to control than his shots,
will get a final chance to show 1t
was not all a mistake when he
won the National Singles tennis
title last year.
Larsen was given a break when
|he was seeded No. 2 behind Dick
|Savitt Of Orange, N. j., for the
championships. which will run
from Saturday until Labor Day.
It's virtually an unwritten rule
that the defending champion get
the top-seeding, but Larsen has
shown so little the Tournament
Committee decided to drop him
behind Savitt, Australian and
Wimbledon winner.
Bad Streak, Larsen Says.
81 have bad streaks every year, y
Art said. "It's just a matter OF
Igetting my game under control
This one viii provide q good
opportunity for him to recoup-
and in the process get himself q
spot on the Davis Cup team that
must take on Sweden and. il
victorious, Australia in December
Behind Savitt and Larsen Ii
the draw are, In order, Tony Ira.
bert Of Cincinnati, Herbie Elan
Of Los Angeles. Bill Talbert Of New
York, Gardnar Mulloy Of Cora
Gables, Fla; Vic Seixas Of Phila.
delphia, Bulge Patty Of Los An
geles. Hamilton Richardson o.
Baton Rouge and Straight Clarl
OF Los Angeles.
Sedgman No. / Foreign Entry.
On the foreign list, Frank Sedg'
man Of Australia is rated No.
ahead Of Ken McGregor and Mer,
|vyn Rose, teammates.
/ In the women's division, the BIZ
surprise Is that the terrible duo,
lwho have been winning just abou
everything since the .war-Mar
|garet Osborne dupont and Louis,
Brough--will not compete. Mrs
dupont, defending champion. ha
a bad back. and Miss Brough ;
tennis elbow"
That made Doris Hart Of Miam
No. l seed, followed by Shirley
Fry Of Akron. Ohio: Mrs. Pat Todt
Of La Jolla. Calf; Maureen Con.
molly Of San Diego. Nancy Chat.
fee Of Beverly Hills, Beverly Baker
Of Santa Monica and Betty Rosen.
quest Of South Orange, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
BuiIIurgeon Defects
Mccoy at Turner's

Adrian Baillargeon defeated
Bibber Mccoy in Is minutes of
the feature wrestling bout last
might at Turner's Arena.
In other bouts Frederic Won
Schacht defeated Otto Bogni,
Midget Tiny Roe defeated Tom
Thumb, Ali Bey and Mike Ryan
fought to a draw and Dick Stein
born defeated Tony Carazza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Golf
CONTINUED From Page CT


hem, a system preferred by a
majority Of the past qualifiers.
In addition to Brownell and
Mackenzie. the field Is dotted
with past .qualifiers for the Ma
tional championship. including
Karl Kellerman Of Columbia, Ernie
Caldwell Of the c. c. of Mary
lanad: Claude Wild of Washing
ton (when he was In Texas; Billy
Shea OF Congressional; Eddie
Johnston Of the C. C. Of Mary
land: Ralph Bogart, the Mary
land State champion from Chevy
Chase; Maury Nee of Columbia;
Spencer Overton Of Rolling Road;
DR.. Walter Panowski of the c. C.
Of Maryland; Eddie Ault Of In
dian Spring. and Jack Emich OF
the host club.
Starting times as announced by
the Maryland State Coli Associa-
ton, which is host to the Sec
tional qualifying rounds:
cr sso Spins nf ls VALLEY aaa James
s s:s7 and s;$s@kobert =; Jones !.
JosspS Ksnr h K:nNeod. man
s:44 and .12:44---Alex, "a: Knapp. Elk
ridge. Ernest L., Caldwell. Maryland; WI
A ISL ana Gsn IpssfF elsss ga prie.
wood: John 7; Purnei. Elkridse; Louis .
luSb mia f FLOYD 1. watts. the oflcers CLUB
css :SS and 1TiiIIs%1s I; shs.. CAP s}e
ridse: Charles 8. Michael. r.. Noun
s:is ana l;IsEFapHk; MiShal S:;- M.gs'
of s:fs = and l:is- IS stuart o. BUD,
M.sr r sGnn aSei PARK Prince
urban? Eo6.Es z. hsssinstaa; essossin
sa ssS ana James aisf W. wilson. Prince
oeoIFss; =. LSuis Fuchs MansT; K Gold
b.fs. ' suburban; Il. Thomas Tausie. Manor
s;5 .na ~ oSIan 4 vI Ssissas1s
M I'VE RAMSEY sSea Rs.ss s Bounty
1854 and i:54--zRcCbert P Chandler
nan nss p asssSs: s %an E. cornell. Sen
1 Io:oI and s:o1-Fred cramer, York
John c. Holsberg, Columbia; Robert M
zoos ana a:0S-stephen C. Hustled
ant; Edward A. Johnston. Maryland.
1915 and 2:16--Fleming Bcmar. Con
gressional; William r. Blue. Green sprin
ie:as and s:s2-Eobsrs W; srownsll
Chevy Chase; Arnold 3. Litman. Sub
1929 and 2:20--Harry Parr. ~
Green Spring Valley Hunt: Eugene Pitt
man. Congressional; Redmond stewart
1885 and 236-Dr. william Wolf, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
Mrs. John Kerkum Wins
Golf Crown at Columbia

Mrs. John Kerkam is the CO.
lumbia Country Clubs women's
|golf champion. Mrs. Kerkam won
the title yesterday with a 1-up.
19-hole victory over Mrs. Irving
Swanson.
Mrs. Norman Frost defeated
Mrs. William Shannon, 1-up, in
the consolation, while Mrs. e.
Hickey was first-flight winner
and Mrs. j. Ryerson second flight
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
pills Boss Says Sawyer
Will Manage Club Again
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. a.
Robert r. M. Carpenter. jr., presi-
dent Of the Phillies. says he
hasn't talked over a 1852 con-
tract with Manager Eddie Sawyer.
but intends to have Sawyer man
age the club next year.
Rumors had persisted here for
weeks that Sawyer might be moved
Iup to general manager and that
the Phils were seeking some one
to replace him as field pilot.
Carpenter said yesterday he
had not reached any agreement
with Sawyer because the two
haven't discussed the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
1850 Semipro Champions
To Make Tourney Start
BY the Asseeiossd Press

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 23.-The
Fort Wayne. Ind, Capeharts. de-
Tending champions. make their
first start tonight In e. this years
National Semi-pro Baseball Tour
nament.
They play the Perrysburg. Ohio,
club in the final game Of q five-
game card. Fort Wayne has won
the National title the last four
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-23
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page C-A1
arm, not his pitching arm. by a
bali pitched by Virgil Trucks dur
ing yesterdays game in Detroit.
Red Patterson, Yankee publicist,
said Allie was in @ great deal Of
pain, but I'VE don't think the
arm is broken"
The Indians have reeled off IS
successive victories at home, where
they have whipped the Yankees in
i've Of eight games. while losing
eight Of nine in New York. In
mlid-September, the teams will
clash twice at Yankee Stadium.
Indians Hot at Home.
A mediocre road club, winning
80 and losing ~, the Indians have
been hot at home. where their rec
ord Is 44-16. They increased their
bulge yesterday when they ira
veled II innings to beat the Mats,
SIS. on Bobby Avila's homer off
Sandy Consuegra with two out.
Both the Indians and Yankees
enter today's game slightly on the
frayed side despite their lofty po-
sitions In the race. The Indians
are so exhausted that Manager
Lopez excused his regulars from
reporting to the ball park at the
customary hour yesterday, only to
have them become involved in a
tense extra-inning struggle. But
the Yankees were locked in an
equally fierce battle with a jolting
climax.
Although the Yankees game
went only IL innings, it lasted
half and hour longer than the
Washington Cleveland struggle
and the New Workers missed their
train In Detroit. They arrived
this morning on a sleeper and
Stengel was so grumpy he
wouldn't even pose for photogra-
piers.
Yankees Blow Lead.
Johnny Groth singled home
George Kell from third with the
Tigers winning run against the
YankS jumped OF to a 40 lead
IN the first inning and led, 6-3,
going into the eighth when Pat
Mullin blasted three-run homer
to send the game into overtime.
Virgil Trucks permitted only two
hits and famed five in the last
four innings to gain credit for
the victory.
In other American League
games the Philadelphia Athletics
swept a twi-night doubleheader
from the White Sox. So and 81,
and the Red Sox beat the ST.
Louis Browns, 3-1, in Is innings
The Red Sox won out in the
18th when Tommy Byrne granted
q single and four walks. Byrne
walked 16 during the game. Leo
Kelly was the winner.