davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
behandelt!

Der neuen Wissenschaft ist
es gelungen, das so heilsame
Knoblauch in f1iissiger und
leicht zu nehmender Form
herzustellen. Auf dieses alte,
Won Pfarrer Kneipp NIT so
groSsem Erfolg bel oben err
wahnten Leiden angewandte
Naturheilmittel wurde von Ell
mem prominenten Arzt i'm Fe-
bruar 1925 hingewiesen, und
i'm Oktober 1924 hat die Pari-
ser Academic der medizini-
Schen Wissenschaft die aus
serordentliche Heilwirkung
des Knoblauchsafts gegen
Adernverkalkung hervorgeho-
ben.
Nicht nur mindert Knob
LAUGH den hOhen Blutdruck,
sondern reinigt ebenfalls das
Blut; iSt also Elm vorziigliches
Friihjahrs-Kurmittel.
Knoblaucn ist zines der be-
stem Desinfektionsmittel und
neutralisiert schadiche Sub
stanzen Inn Magen und Inn
Unterleib.
Unser LIQUID GARLIC list
leicht zu nehmen und der
iibele Nachgeschmack kann
leicht NIT einem ESs0tRel
Honig entfernt werden.
LIQUID GARLIC kann be-
zogen werden zum Preis Won
$500 per Pint oder $3.50 per
Quart portofrei. Das neue,
dreimal starkere KnobAuch-
Extrakt kann, ohne Preiserh6-
hung, bezogen werden Won der
Texas Liquid Garlic GO.
20. s., Mineral Wells, Texas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

Sqdrlan0er 0urCb 0ds Serbot Der
oenti6en Yarteien ibrer politilhen
Sreibeit beraubt ieien.
Die 6fterreid)iide Trage
england berlangte Ieste ISOLDE eine
Biererlisung 5ur 8ebanblung oes
oiterreifiiben 6rieoenspertrages, I'M
oaourh Die Mufribtigfeit ser ruff
l6en sJrieoensoffeniipe" anf Die 8ro-
be 81 itellen.
Staatsniniiter 5elmDn 2lopb er-
flarte Dor Dem nnterbaus, baB @na-
lano Die itellpertretenben IuBnemini-
! tier bon amerifa, sSranfreid) nno
Sotpiet et=&uBlanb au elmer Sisung
eingelaoen babe, auf 1pelber am q.
Wai IN 2onbon Ser oiterreihiife
Srieoensbertrag bebanbelt tperoen
lon.
Mus nnterribteten &reilen perlau=
| tet, oaB ieit einem Monat stpilben
2onoon, Baris uno @albington elm
oiplomatilber @eoanfenanstauid
ltattgefl,noen bat, Bis Die ginberu-
Jung elmer neuen Sisung +es lit
Die stDeibunoertu gier-
madte-8eratung bes 0lterreidiihen
5rieoenspertrages - beifIoiien tpur-
De.
Der Gorlis Der 8iermGhte-8 -8era-
tungen iiber Seiterreid tpehielt 5tpi-
| ihen ben bier beteiligten geationen.
Seit Dem gnbe bes atpeiten 8eIt-
frieges baben oie bier MGdte Inn ben
Seiterrei6- -8ertrag gerungen. Die
8eitmddte baben &uBlano oafiir per-
antiuortlid gemabt, oaB es bisber
nod niht gum MbibluB zines srie=
oenspertrages nit Seiterreih gefom-
men lit.
Inf Der aonferen5 tperoen bie Ser.
Staaten ourd @alter 8otpling nno
5ranfrei1 ourcb BEN gonte De
GruoD- -Gbanel pertreten iein. gfuB=
lonb 1par bisber onr1 8otlbafter
Inbrei @romDfo pertreten, tpel6er
| in5pii9en gum itellpertretenoen @n-
BenminiIter ser Sotpiet Union err
nannt tporoen lit. @eitlihe Diploma
ten nebnen an, oaB Iein Na6folger
anf Der &onferen5 aSacob Wtalif iein
miro, nelber ioeben ieinen Soften als
lomietruiiiifer 9otI6after in 2onoon
|angetreten bat.
Ius 8albington miro bier5n be-
ribtet, bob i'm Staatsbepartement er-
tlart ipuroe, oaB cine 3uitimmung
HnBlanbs au Dem ldngIt iiberf1aigen
oiterrei1iiben 5rieoensnertrag ben
guten 8iaen unb Die irieofertigen
slbiibten Der Solpiets beipeiien f0nn-
te".
SSn Der grflaruns bes Staatsoe-
partements beiBt es, oaB der gertre-
ter Der Ser. Staaten Snitruftionen
erbalt, alles gu tun, mas in ieiner
Wa6t itebt, Inn 5u elmer eere6ten
&egelung oes Srieoens fir Deter
reid au gelangen" Sp1pobl Hr0iibent
gilenboiper als aub Staatslefret1r
Dules baben oarauf bingetpieien,
beiBt es in Ser grfldrung, bob oie
olterreibii6e Grage eine iener Sragen
lit, burb oeren 2oiung Der quite @iae
|unb Die frieoli6en Mbii1ten Ser 60
miets auf Die Brobe gelteat perben
fonnen".
SIM Sabre 1913 bate iid Sotpiet-
GuBlanb nit Mmerifa, england uno
Sranfreif elmer grtldrrng ange-
lHloiien, oaB Die Sreibeit nno l1nab-
bangigfeit Selterreibs tpieoerberge-
iteat merben jon.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

GieGei6t tpiiien uniere 2eler, oaB
mir fiinf5ig acres ipilbes ourdeinan-
ser podienoes ltngeltriipp unb
Strall6er baben. gor etlihen Sagen
entoedte man orei tpiloe gfebe ober
Stride friebli6 auf unlerm Campus
graien. gtli6e Gage ipdter tplroe elm
8ater Osoccaiin entoedt uno prompt
getotet. Sm allgemeinen lit oas @ilo
in Ser @egeno gut beidiitt, ieIbit oie
S6lan9en. @iftige gibt es bier ni6t.
6armer bebaupten, S6langen leien
quite 3attenpertileer.
Gos Senltertpai6en l6reitet poran.
8ir 9eben faftii6 ieoem Ser 28S
Stuoenten 8eleeetbeit, iid nod Ser
5ensluit oamit 5u beI6Gftigen. @s
eibt etlpa $4,000 Seniterideiben. gi-
ne ein5ige Berion tpare ni6t irnltanbe,
Die slrbeit 5u tun.
8er fann reinli6 getpai6iene 3ie=
gelIteine gebrauden9 @ir baben iln-
lner nod $4,000 an Sanb, Die mir
bonn alten 5arnrbaule an ser Sod.
ltrabe geapannen. @ir mo6ten tie
losmeroen, Inn tie aus Dem @ege az
idaffen.
art paiiierte elm anberes greignis,
oas bate iblimmer tperben fonnen
nGmlid bel elmer Orabtperbinoung
in Der Dampfmai6ine, inbem elm
,S6rauben5ieber ibn burb Die Sanb
ging. @liidli6ertpeile tpar Die Ser
lesung lei6ter als man 5uerit an>
nabm.
Gin slusflug gum &oaarlanb be-
lobnte unlere Stubenten fir 6ie Mii=
be, Die lie iib tpabrenb Der Serien
gaben, um neue Ibonnenten al ge=
wlnnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23
mnd1rn1dla11
[Sortfeburlg bon Geite 81

iolIte, lit gelbeitert. 0as 8ertrags-
nerf erlangt iest @eletesfraft. 8leibt
nod Die Nabpriifung Der 8erfai-
iungsmGBigfeit ourd oas &arlsruber
@eridt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-23

8ieiengebiloe oes 5otpiet- SSmperiunls
niihtern beiDerten nluB, ieine itnper-
gleihlife paiiiDe &raft, tpie aud Die
Sf)paben, Die Der @epaItappardt
ifberoedt, aber nidt gu beieitigen ber-
mag.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
Enjoy JaCks9nyille's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"

to his children after his marriage
to Fannie Friedman. AS a real
estate man he was all business.
yet much more was his devotion
to being Jewish in all the ways
he had inherited from his father
and the fathers before him. Bust
ness was a way to make a living
but being Jewish had to do with
life and all the goodness.
So it was no strain of special
piety at all for Jacob Sachs and
his wife to have their golden
wedding party in the synagogue
on the Sabbath and to have God
as host there. It was like saying
the proper blessings in thankful
ness to Him. Yes, thanks for Him
for the good children, thanks to
Him for that they had been able
to bring them up in the right
way, thanks to Him for the
privilege of long life even to the
golden wedding day.
Their best friends filled the
room of the House Of Jacob in
the Chofetz Chain school. They
could feel that il was not merely
a celebration of the Sachses' SO
years: their joy in the occasion
had to do more with the long way
of the good Jewish life they had
been following in all that time.
Far along in his 7O's, tall and
vigorous Jacob Sachs beamed
like one enveloped in the light of
the Shechinah. This was the eli
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15

matte moment of his long life.
His friends felt privileged to have
been let in on it.
He summoned his three sons.
Milton. Bob and Herschel to share
with him in the reading Of the
Law: as TO a feast. he also called
his old friends to this. After the
service we all sat down at long
table for kiddush and its refresh
mentS.
Next day, Sunday, there was a
wedding dinner in the Beth Am
Center of our town and afterward
a reception. Everybody had a
good time there, going back the
SO years with the Sachses, back to
the old seventies of Jewish life
in our town.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-15
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page J.
son Jacob. The mother wa s
Sprinza, a gentle lady. Reb Her
schel by trade was a peddler Of
dry goods but he was one who
felt that peddling never could be
very important in the good life.
He gave much more time to the
study of Torah in his house and
in the Schul.
Herschel's son Jacob never
forgot the lessons his father
brought TO him very early in his
life. To Jacob Sachs Judaism was
not just a hurried matter Of high
holiday observance: il was a way
Of life which he kept following
through all his days and taught
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25

lean community for the Sefer
Torah brought to Madrid by
Rabbi Cardozo, a gift of Lester
M. Friedman, and the Torah loan
ed by Rabbi B. Gorodetzki for the
High Holy Day services, which
was brought to Spain by Zacha-
riah Schuster of the American
Jewish Committee. He also thank
ed the Dutch community which
contributed two TorahS which
were flown to Madrid in time to
be used at the services. Sr.
Baroukh said that the Madrid
community had three Torahs of
it's own, but that they were no
longer fit for use.
He also thanked Mrs. Joshua
Goldberg, wife of Commander
Goldberg, highest ranking Jewish
chaplain in the U. S. Navy for
sending quantities of prayer
books, prayer shawls and hats for
use during the services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25

Mr.. Baroukh, in a statement
issued to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, thanked the Jewish COM
munities of the United States,
Holland and other countries for
helping the Spanish community
celebrate its first public Rosh
Hashonah service this year for
the first time in $50 years.
The Spanish leader singled out
for particular praise Rabbi Jes-
hurun Cardozo of New York who
came to Madrid to conduct the
services, which were attended by
representatives of the Spanish
Government, the United States
Embassy in Madrid and the U. S.
Sixth Fleet. Jews from Israel,
United States, Britain and France
also attended the historic services
as did representatives Of Jews liv-
ing in the ten other major cities
of Spain and Gibraltor.
ST.. Baroukh thanked the Amer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25
MARTIN KATE NAMED TO
MUNICIPAL COURT BENCH
IN LOS ANGELES,

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) - Gov.
Earl Warren has named Martin
Katz of this city a judge of the
Los Angeles Municipal Court.
Judge Katz, who is 81 and Navy
veteran of World War II, has
been chief of legal research for
the Judicial Council of the State
Supreme Court. His nomination
was approved by the State Bar
Association.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25
Jewish Community inSpain Receives
Frances Official Recognition

JTA the first time since 1882 when the Jews
were Spain nquion the Chief Of
Jewish Community SPAIN
by Baroukh president of the
Jewish community of Madrid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25
Jewess Of Savannah
Continued from Page II

/
In her 22nd year, Abigail dem
onstrated sturdy character when
she accompanied her husband to
Fpioneer in a new colony. In jan
uary 1888, Gen. Oglethorpe had
transported a cargo of impover-
ished Protestants to make a fresh
start in Georgia. Three months
later, a boatload of Jewish set
tiers followed in defiance of the
trustees in London. Abraham
Minis was not compelled to take
any desperate chances. He was
one of the few well-to-do on
board. After some hesitation, Gov.
Oglethorpe permitted the Jewish
pioneers to land. The first deed
to real estate in Georgia is re-
corded in Abraham Minis. He had
the cash. Later the governor dis
tributed free plots among the
colonists. It would seem that life
in London would be more COM
Portable for a young couple with
two little girls. The following
year, Philip Minis was the first
European child born in Georgia.
In l740 a number of Christians
and Jews left Savannah. II be-
came very difficult to get on
without slaves. which the trust
ees forbade. But the Minis family
stuck it Out. In 1857. Abraham
Minis died leaving his horses to
three sons. his cattle to five
daughters. The estate and bust
ness went to his capable widow.
who increased the farm by 1000
acres and owned II slaves.
An 18th Century Household
In Savannah, Abigail occupied
a house of 4 bed chambers, a sit
ting room, a large kitchen, a bust
ness office. The hall had 10 ma
hogany chairs resting on carpet
and rug. Looking glasses, abund-
ant silverware and cutlery adorn-
ed the walls. The parlor contain
ed IL mahogany chairs, candle
sticks, a sofa, card tables. Tall f.
post bedsteads of mahogany with
a profusion of linen stood in each
bedroom. The kitchen was stock
ed with pots, kettles, and pans
of brass, copper, iron and pewter.
Gridirons, splits, tongs, flatirons,
hooks served the fireplace. An
assortment Of dishes, bottles,
measuring cups and cooking
utensils were used by the slaves
in preparing meals for the large
family and visiting guests.
Her son Philip helped in the
business. which took him to Cuba
and Jamaica. He found a wife in
Newport, Rhode Island. in his 4lst
year. an advanced age for marri-
age in Jewish circles of the 18th
century. Significantly none of his
sisters were married until after
their mothers death. Matriarchal
authority was evidently domi-
mating. In l776. Philip Minis acted
as PaYmaster and CommissarY
General of the Continental
troops. He advanced $1,000 to
the Virginia and North Carolina
troops and was lucky enough to
get some of il back. He served as
President of Milveh Israel and
City Warden of Savannah. Abb
gail Minis survived her three
sons. A matriarch of classic pro-
portions. she conducted business.
ruled the household. and died in
Evening star., 1953-02-01

a shoW-oH pie with SetUmpilows HatoTl
cRisco's PINEAPPLE
CHIFFON PIE
The pineapple filling is sparked with hint
of lemon. And the crust-Mmm! It's the
flalxiest, tenderest ever when you use new
CriscO and this easy recipe!
CISCO PASTRY
(AH Measurements LepeD
n cup csiseo " teaspoon saIi
VA cups slfssd Hour > 3suhIespoons wossr
Mix flour and salt in bowl. Cut Crisco into
flour with pastry blender or two knives
until pieces are the size of peas. Blend
together u cup of this mixture and 8 table
spoons water. Add to remaining Crisco-
flour mixture and mix with fork or fingers
until dough holds together. Shape into
round flat mass.
On a lightly floured board. roll circle Of
dough about 12s in diameter and thick.
Place dough in pie plate. Trim edge n"
beyond edge of plate. Fold edge under and
flute. Prick small holes closely on bottom
and sides of pastry. Bake in hot oven
(425oF.l for IL to Is minis. or until brown.
pa1EAPVsE FlllRs0, Drain one " can crushed
pineapple. Measure pineapple juice, add
ing water if necessary to make l " cups.
Soften envelope unflavored gelatin in u
cup pineapple juice. Combine remaining
Juice, tbsp. lemon juice, a tsp. salt and
u cup sugar. Bring to boil, stir in softened
gelatin until dissolved. Beat yolks of eggs
(save whites). Add little Of hot mixture
to egg yOlks and mix well. Add to remain
ing hot mixture. Cook over low heat for
8 MINIS, stirring constantly. Chill until
slightly thickened. Stir in tsp. grated
lemon rind and u cup crushed pineapple.
Beat egg whites with N cup sugar until
stiff. Fold into gelatin mixture, pour into
baked pie shell. Chill until firm. Decorate
with whipped cream and pineapple.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
I0M1s!. ./lal!X tender pastry every time!
No more worry about over-mostening -.
over-hondling -. or overriding the Crisco way!

Hord to believe? It's easy 70 prove!
just change TO new Crisco and the
Crisco pastry method ). you'll get
flaky, tender pastry ervry time! Because
of the way new Crisco is made, we can
tell you exactly how much water TO
use. And even if you over-handle or
over-roll, you'll still get flaky, tender,
digesfibIe pie crust.
You see, there's no other shortening
like pure. all-vegetable Crisco! It's
creamier than any other leading
vegetable shortening :. SO creamy it
Evening star., 1953-02-01

insured for $1q
to be sure, bu|
were noticed b
Nevertheless
girls in Hollyw|
much at the hs
achieve the apl
considers ideal
The trouble
was coal black
Joan, when
member of the
Circle" of Par|
was being gro
this she could
black hair. Th|
and redheads,
head she had |
vate a foreign
whole of her nj
caste girls or Il
OVER
JOAN does nd
Her face is srl
her expression
nothing to be
color of her
other kind of |
skin, out Of t
decided to mai
1t wasn't ea|
out bright ora
an overTipe tai
She yelped \
wept. She was
husband, who
wright Leonar|
justified n.hel|
Nor waehe
Joan came hc
Evening star., 1953-02-01
by Louis Berg*
This Week MOUie Editor

Joan Taylor's under a dryer
more than before a camera.
What'H she look like next?
WYE HAVE, in the case of Joan Tay-
w lor, an example of the role played
by the Hollywood makeup artists in
the creation of star.
The subject, Miss Taylor, would seem
at first blush to require none of the
ministrations OF these cosmetic magi-
clans. Her hair, in its natural state, is
lustrous; her complexion, olive and
translucent; her teeth are in perfect
alignment: her mouth, nose, eyes, ears,
all in proper place and correct mathe-
matical proportion. Her legs were once
Evening star., 1953-02-01

mixes with fork. New CriSco is so
wonderful that even if you re-shaPe OF
re-roll the dough once or twice. you II
still get pie crust you're proud Of!
Prove IL! See for yourself how easy it
is TO make mourh-melring pies with
new Crisco. Bake the pie shown above
listen to the compliments on that
flaky, tender Orisco crust! You'll
agree-new Crisco is Americas finest
shortening. And you'll understand why
more women cook with Crisco than
with any other brand of shortening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Advice To Anglers

OCEAN CITY, Md. @-Say, you
spent several hours tugging and
reeling. Your arms, neck and back
ached from the strain, but you
finally landed 4 whopper-say 4
50 or 10 pound. 6-foot marlin.
Would you throw him back?
That's what the Ocean City Mar.
LIN Club has suggested. It's an for
conservation.
Russell Kline, president Of the
club. says when the cat.h is so
big that the fisherman doesn't care
to have II mounted, the marlin
should be tossed back.
Its part Of q program to pre-
serve favorable fishing condi.
TONS Kline said, citing that SsS
marlin were caught OFF Ocean City
last year.
It costs about 500 to mount q
6-foOter. and Kline reasons few
people keep marlin for eating be-
cause the meat is "a little strong
and very rich. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Senior Amateur
Baseball League
To Be Formed

4 new baseball league win b
formed n Key West and four
clubs are ready 10 enser ahe
circuit.
Last night ; group Of base.
ball fans and players met and
talked about organizing HE
tSrd annual island City base.
ball league. -Four clubs were
Fepresented and many promin.
ent men Of Ire city Ia business
ard professional life have
shown interest u HE nav lee.
cue and will eall meeting In
The near susUre. Date and fine
win be announced In The Gill;
rem.
Key West was ere 81 HE first
cities n Flerida where base
hall ives played. and u Is said
that 4 Is IRE only one today
who're NJ Senior Amateur Lea.
cue Is performing.
H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
BY BEN pHi.ECAR
hp suayfswsrSfev

The Milwaukee Graves aad the
Brooklyn Dodgers stole most Of the
headlines but the surprising Phil.
adeIphia Phfllies Played the best
baseball in the National League in
June.
A lot Of the experts wrote off
the Phils' pennant chances when
Curt Simmons ran his toe through
lawn mower early in the month.
The star left.hander appeared in
only one game in June and he was
beaten In that one.
Despite this gaping hole In their
slim pitching staff, the Pills won
II out Of 30 games in June for
.567 pace, notch ahead Of Brook
lyn's 1912 record. Cincinnati had
the second best won-andIost rec
ord. 1914.
The Pills opened the month in
fourth place, 3la games behind the
league leading Dodgers. Today
they're still in fourth place, three
games behind, but with the good
news that Simmons hopes to be
back IN action within q week.
The whole first division In the
National League looks like almost
carbon copy Of 4 month ago. At
that tine Brooklyn topped Milwau-
kee By half game with st. Louis
"a games away IN third place. Ex-
actly the same situation exists To-
day, Only the Phlls have improved.
II the American League the
YankeesA who cnded the month
with an eight.game losing streak
which still Is unbroken, had the
best overall record. They won 10
games, 10 Of them in a row, and
lost 10. But second-plaee Cleveland
was almost as goou. winning 10
while losing II. On June the In.
dams we're ais behind. Today
they're five back.
The Yankees lost their eighth
straight last night at Boston, S-4.
when Sammy White blasted !
home run into the Ieft-field screen
with I man on base and two out
In the ninth inning. The longest
Yankee losing streak Of recent
times Is nine games ii 1915. The
club record Is IL.
The Braves snapped their losing
string al eight games as Eddie
Mathews homered in the 10th inn.
! ing Of the second game Of i twi.
light.night doukIe.header at Cincin.
natl. The Braves won, Ga. They
dropped the first game. So.
AZ Brooklyn the Phillies needed
10 innings to edge the Dodgers.
IO.s, Chicago beat the Cardinals.
1913. and Pittsburgh whipped the
New York Giants. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

race Is open to all fishing type
boats.
On Sunday. closed course races
will be held at the Chamber Of
Commerce Beach at Marathon
open to all hydro and utility class
es. Entries for this annual event
have been received from Daytona
Beach, Miami, and Key West, and
q large group Is expected to answ-
er the starting gun for each class.
Trophies and merchandise prizes
win be awarded.
A. dance under the auspices Of
the American Legion viii be held
Saturday night and lunch Sunday
win be served to all participants
and their families.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
pssss THE key WEST CITIZEN Wednesday. IOIy !. ''ss
Yankees Lose Eighth Straight
Game Last Night AT Boston
Whites Home Rum In Ninth Inning
Was Blow That Demolished New Workers

In other American League action
Cleveland defeated Detroit, 6-4, in
. game cut TO five innings by a
eloudburst; st. Louis nipped the
Chicago White Sox. 80, and Wash
ington beat Philadelphia, 80.
The Yankees led twice at Boston
and after Yogi Berrs homered in
the top Of the ninth it looked for
sure If their bad luck had run out.
But Hoot Evers opened the Boston
ninth with = single ard after two
outs White blasted Allie Reynolds
first pitch TO him all the way.
The double bill at Cincinnati
turned into a home run hitting con-
test In the first game Andy Sem
mick, Jim GrsengYass and Bob
Borkowski hit them for Cincinnati
while Joe Adcock homered for the
Braves.
The Redlegs starred fast in the
second game when Gus Bell con-
nected with q runner on base in
the first inning. Milwaukee caught
up in the eighth as Mathews
slammed one with a mate aboard
and Sid Gordon followed him with
q bases-empty clout. Mathews fin.
ished II in the 10th.
The Dodgers Phillies contest was
q typical Brooklyn affair with "a
players--lO of them pitckerssee.
ing action. Five hu-lerS toiled for
each side with Jim Konstanty gain
ing the victory over Joe Black, who
threw to only two men.
Black was sent in at the start Of
the 10th after the Dodgers had raj
lied to tie with two runs in the
ninth. He was Aicked for q single
and . walk and was hurriedly re.
placed by Bob MiIliken, who
walked Bin Nicholson on purpose
and then gave mp i bases.loaded
SAA6AE ~ DuAAMS IUuA4G leu AaL3u-
ski. Nicholson was squeezed home
on bunt and q Dodger rally fell
q run short in the last Of the 10Th.
Art HouttemSn, who broke into
the majors In Detroit, came back
wearing . Cleveland uniform to
haunt his home town folks last
night. The Tigers got to him for
four runs, including 4 three run
homer BY Johnny Pesky, but they
weren't enough to stop the deter.
mined Indians, who hammered
Ned Carver for rairs Of runs in
the second, third and fourth inn
ings.
The White Sox, with . chance
to gain another full game on the
stumbling Yankees. ran afoul Of i
l2-hit st. Louis attack which sad
dened the IS. s25 fans who had come
out to welcome hume their stall
warts. who won II out of 13 in
the East.