davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
BANANA-NUT BREAD

II cup shortening
II cup sugar
1 well-beaten egg
1 cup bran
2 tablespoons water
III cups mashed bananas
11a cups sifted enriched flour
teaspoons baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
II teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon vanilla
" cup chopped nuts
Cream shortening and sugar; add
egg, then bran; mix thoroughly.
Combine water and bananas; add al
ternately with sifted dry ingredients.
Mix thoroughly; add vanilla and nuts.
Bake in paper-lined 91sx514x274-inch
loaf pan in moderate oven $3.50 F) 1
hour. Any type bran may be used.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
PECAN PIE

" cup sugar
"a cup butter or margarine
1 cup light corn syrup
"a teaspoon salt
8 eggs
1 cup pecans
1 recipe plain pastry
Cream sugar and butter; add syrup.
salt; beat well. Beat in eggs, one at
time; add pecans.
Pour into 9-inch pastry-lined piepan.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 F. hour
and 10 minutes-or until knife comes
out clean
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

Information Tease
A Quiz Kid is feature
That many a households got;
He may not answer questions
But he can ask a lot.
by Paul Tulien
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

u cup butter or margarine
"a cup granulated sugar
II cup brown sugar
1 egg
X teaspoon vanilla
11z cups sifted flour
Y teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
liz cups rice cereal (oven-popped
l cup (6 oz.) Semi-sweet chocolate
pieces
Blend butter and sugars thoroughly;
add egg and vanilla and beat well.
Sift together flour, soda and salt. Add
to first mixture and stir until combined.
Stir in oven-popped rice cereal and
chocolate. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
creased baking sheets. Bake in mod
crate oven (S75 F. about II minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
Tested Recipes
Old-Fashioned Egg Salad

OId-FaSh1OneQ Egg OdldQ
l head lettuce
6 hardcooked eggs, sliced
l large onion thinly sliced
11a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Dash paprika
"a cup salad oil
tablespoons vinegar
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon minced parsley
"a cup grated sharp cheese
Break lettuce in bite-sized pieces into
salad bowl. Alternate layers of egg and
onion. Make dressing of remaining in
gradients. Pour over lettuce. Toss
slightly. Makes six servings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

~TS~s All the hot water you
need, whenever you want it! AN LP-
GAS WATER HEATER ASSURES YOU
A DEPENDABLE, CONTINUOUS
SUPPLY OF HOT-HOT-
WATER, ANY TIME OF
DAY OR NIGHT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

70 lsnsshsn q ssvbby mech, you need
0Anooss 0cossfUI plonnins 9 Ubonei colIon
No use signing for swan-like look! To
stretch" stubby neck takes planning. Mind
your posture. Keep your head high, hairdo
short land choose scooped necklines; shun-
ming scarves, strangle-bangles. Certain days,
too, call for careful planning - to be sure Of
the right-for-you sanitary protection. Try
Regular, Junior, Super Kotex. See which size
suits you exactly; gives the complete absorb
ency you need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

IN IRAN, formerly Persia,
4 there have been some of
the finest artists. The mi
nuteness Of their pictures is
unsurpassed. At times, work
is done with a brush which
has In It only one hair Of q
cats tail!
Not so well known are the
pictures they sometimes draw
within other pictures-as in
this example. .
The original Of this picture
was bought by the author
in Isfahan, a city which is, in
the opinion Of many, the most
interesting In all Of Iran.
Natives of Isfahan have a say
ing which expresses their
views:
Half the world is Lsfahan."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

Now would you rate ihis dippes oal7
q Shy q Fun @ DrocUic's dcvshssr
For parched outlets, nothing beats a cold
draught Of aqua, country style but who wants
a cascade down his back? That's Minnie the
Ha-Ha for you. Up to another practical prank.
Funny? Ask Pete (of the drenched shirt)!
How can Minnie's victims know that such
buffoonery conceals shyness; aneed for notice?
Being herself is gals better bet. And on
"those" days, comfort helps. Remember, Kotex
gives softness that holds its shape doesn't
chafe. Made to stay soft!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

which Of these "sseadies" does most for yov3
e Romeo & JyGss q kosx g KoAsx belts q Noon ~ June
that's Kotex and Koex sanitary belts and
keep you comfortable OF strong soseh elastic they're
designed prevent curling cutting twisting So lightweight you'll
hardly you're wearing And Kotcx belts stay Cat after
countless washings Why not buy two for ohange!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

The year-end boom picked ur
speed this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Henderson Will Be
Named Chief Judge

George Henderson, an associate
judge of the Fourth Judicial Cir
cult comprising Allegany, Garrett
and Washington counties since
194G,will be the new chief Judge of
the circuit as a result of the death
last week of Chief Judge Joseph
d. Mish, in Ilagerstown.
Judge Henderson, Cumberland,
takes over the chief judgeship ON
the basis Of seniority. Only other
Judges in the circuit are Associate
Judge Morgan c. Harris, who was
elected in 1850, and Associate
Judge Neil c. Fraley, of Oakland,
appointed last week by the Gov
ernor to the new judgeship in this
county under constitutional
amendment approved in the last
general election. Fraley won't take
office, however, until January /.
Judge Henderson's father, Rob
ert r. Henderson, was also a Judge
of the Circuit court in Allegany
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Scholastic Achievement; Out
standing, 7; Above Average, 32i
Average, %; Below Average, 49,
Failure, 3.
Ability to adjust to situations
Outstanding, 4; Above Average
30; Average, 30; Below Average
Z; Failure, 0.
Growth into American Citizen
ship: Outstanding, 3; Above Aver
age, 80; Average, 80; Below Aver
age, 4 Failure, 1.
Growth in health and physical
development: Outstanding, 3; above
Average, 80; Average, 40; Below
Average, / Failure, 0.
The colleges of the three failures
i'm the area of scholastic achieve
ment were contacted in a follow-up
study. This study disclosed that
one of the failures was a "playboy'
and not in college for scholastic
purposes. Another was a student
who was too immature emotional
ly to adjust to college life. There
was no information on the Bird
failure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Plan Party For
w. O. w. Members

The Woodmcn of the World
members have planned an area
Christmas party, to be held at the
Knights Of Pythias hall in Oak
land on Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 81, at 1880 o'clock.
The party is for all members,
their wives on girl friends, regard
less of what Camp. There arc w
O.W. camps at Oakland, Mt. Lake
Deer Park, Crellin, Swanton, Bit
finger, Grantsville, Friendsville
Accident and McHenry, with an APP
proXimate membership of 800.
The program as announced by
Spencer Graham, state manager
will include talk by Corp. Sam
Conrad, of the State police. S. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Cumberland Firm
Is Low Bidder On
Swanton Road Work

The George F. Hazelwood COM
pany of Cumberland was low bid
der on a 2.85-mile state roads
commission project on State route
1875 in the Swanton section.
Hazelwood's bid was $74,415
lower than the No. . bidder, and
$179,492 lower than the highest
bid. His bid was $5O8, 492.SO. Other
bidders were f. b. Plummer COM
pany, Chambersburg, Pa; T. Edgy
Russell company, Frederick;
Kelley Construction company,
Clarksburg; Richard S. Kline,
Frederick; Cumberland Contract
ing Company; and Vern Sherwin,
Somerset, Pa. The latter bid was
$687, 913.7O.
The contract calls for the
Strengthening, widening and relo-
cation of much Of the road leading
from the intersection Of the Deer
Park Road and the Mountain Lake
Park Road northwesterly to the
intersection of the Swanton road
with the Observation-Disclosures road.
The 2.85 miles of new highway
will bypass most of Deer Park.
Two stretches of the route 1875
from Bloomington have been COM
pleted and a third project to the
section up Savage Mountain to
Swanton has been halted because
of bad weather.
Bids for the improvement of
route 1875 into Bloomington that
call for an overhead bridge over
the b. and o. railroad at Bloom
ington will probably be asked this
spring. the State Roads Commits
sion reported.
When the Westcrnport -McCoole
section Of route 1876 is completed,
along with the Swanton-B Blooming
ton stretch, there will be a modern
highway connecting Cumberland
and Oakland by way Of route 900,
McCoole, Westernport, Blooming
ton and Swanton. This link be-
tween the county seats of Garrett
and Allegany will be about nine
miles shorter than the route 40
219 connection by way Of Frost
burg and Keyser Ridge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
Elementary School
To Present Annual
Christmas Program

The Oakland Elementary school
will present its annual Christmas
program in the auditorium at the
annex Friday, December It, at 8
p. m. An operetta, MERRY Christ
mas, Mr.. Snowman" and a play,
A Christmas Thought" will be
presented by pupils from all
grades.
The operetta is the story Of a
snowman who is left unfinished
while the children 90 caroling. He
complains to the sandman who adj
vises him to try to help others in
stead of thinking about himself.
Santa Claus, the Carolcrs, Jean
and Jerry Lane, the Snowflakers,
the Toys, the Sandman's helpers,
and Mrs. Santa Claus all help to
give the snowman a merry Christ
mas.
The opcretta is presented by the
following characters: Jean Lane,
Eleanor Sharpness; Jerry Lane,
Robert Forshey; Crystal, Kaylcan
Bowman; Polly, Juauita Alex
andcr; Snowman, Jack Jones;
Sandman, Richard Hughes; Santa
Claus, J. William Umstot; Mrs.
Santa Claus, Nancy Sanders;
Snowflake Fairies, third grade
girls; Carol singers. fourth and
fifth grade; Toys. first and sec
ond grades; Sandman's helpers,
third grade boys.
The Glce Club under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Frederick Thayer will
present several numbers.
"A Christmas Thought,' to be
presented by the fifth ami sixth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16
FOUR GET THREE
Assembly Tea Honors
Frostbure President

A special assembly was held at
Frostburg State Teachers College
on Monday in honor of X. Bowen
Hardesty, who assumed his duties
as president of the college on that
day. He succeeds Dr.. Lillian c.
Compton, who retired. Mr. Har-
desty was former county superin-
tendent of schools of Garrett
County.
Dean Ivan Diehl introduced the
new president who spoke briefly
after which presidents of various
organizations extended greetings
From 2:30 to the Faculty Activi.
ties committee entertained If
honor of Mr.. Hardesty.
The year-end boom picked ur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

county.
Judge Henderson is a graduate
of Princeton university During
World War l he served with the
Army on the Mexican border and
for several years during World
War II was commandant at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg, with the rank Of
colonel. In 1882 he was elected
mayor of Cumberland and served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Pagenhardt will serve as toast
master. Among those to be here
are Talmadge Newton, Carlisle,
Pa, field supervisor; and Carl
Cain, head consul, of Fairmont, W.
Va, and others. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes
Spencer Graham, Arthur Friend,
Thomas Right, George CodIington
and Floyd CarSkadon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

two years. He was elected as as
sociate judge Of the Circuit Court
in 1916.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-12-16

Australian cattlemen were be-
ing hard hit by severe drought on
that continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

STANTON, DEL, June a.
Blessed with sharp eyesight and
the same kind of memory, Reds
H.-dean of the "stoopers"-is
making q living because Of the
carelessness of the American
racing public"
There are about $50 profess
sional Shoppers literally finding
a living on American race tracks,
Reds said. when racing fan
is careless enough to throw away
or lose q winning mutuel ticket.
that's when we profit"
Reds stopped OF at Delaware
Park for a couple Of days on his
way to Monmouth Park.
There's an art to our pro-
fession," he said. You have to
have good eyes, a keen memory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Redskins Sign Serini,
Former Packers Guard

Faced with the loss of two
prospective guards to military
service, the Redskins have signed
Washington Serini, veteran line
man, formerly with the Chicago
Bears and Green Bay Packers,
General Manager Dick McCann
announced today.
John Ignarski, signed as a free
agent a couple of years ago but
indicted by the Army before
getting a chance to play, is con-
sidering making q career of the
service. Mccain said. Ed PUGET,
q 1858 draftee, is on the verge of
being called up and is not ex-
pected to play. Under the cir
cumStanceS, Serini, a 6-foot-1,
235-pounder, might be helpful.
Serini. q former Kentucky
guard. played with the Packers
during the last two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

Incredible as seems Mays may be more than so per
cent responsible for the difference between the Giants Of
the pitching improvement Ruben Gomez Sal Magie, Mary
Grissom and, most of all, Antone, have been giving Leo
Durocher the best hurting in the league.
BUT THE KEY MAN it is apparent must be Mays the
23year- Negro who 81 rookie and spanked
come-from- behind that npped the
Dodgers The Army grabbed him early in So kept him
throughout SO, and returned him this spring
Willie must be He has hit 800 in the
majors wins games with and games
with incredible catches and throws His two homers yester
day him total 90 only two behind Stan Musa
the leader We've got different club with Mays in center
field" Durocher says up fellows
play their real ball. Willie keeps em laughing and happy
IF 1T WERE THE YANKEES instead of the Indians who
ourgame lead at this point it wouldn't appear to be
much of an American League race, either But so many
uncertainties have been connected with Cleveland teams in
past that would be strange indeed either the
place White Sox or the are being
The Indians their four game lead the White
Sox and the vegame margin the Yankees to their
ability to whip the seconddivison teams Up to Ceve
SO of 80 games with the Senator'S Athletics
Orioles The White Sox have only 26 and
the Yankees only % from the same four clubs.
thing to poeaxe the lowly clubs but another
beat the contenders-in close race that is Right now
the Indians are looking very good they shade
the White Yankees could cost them the flag.
far the sox and Yankees together hold 81 edge.
NOW 1T is THE LEGGY Australian John Landy, who is
worlds fastest miller. With that 1858 mile in Tuku
Finland yesterday Landy only knocked IA seconds of
Roger Bannsers mark 1884 May g. but himself
up poor prophet "The next 4-mnute me Landy had
Saad will from the American, Yves Santee believe
and not not shape needed for such results"
People beginning to get the idea that Landy
something of excuse runner much Ezzard Charles
had been tabled excuse lighter For two years he
has been toying with 4-ninute me drawing great
deal Of international attention. Each time he made big
pitch something wrong The track wet the wind
blowing, the pacemakers failed andonce it
If servesthe conduct Of spectators was offered
a reason for a near-misS.
But apparently the fellow just Charles has
demonstrated that he fight Those in the business
meaning the meralways held that Landy superior to
Bannster but their patience being tried until the
Aussie made good in Finland
It's ronc that Landy had to pick the homeland Of the
fabulous Nurm for his classic feat There has
been national athletic hero in Finland to compare with
Nurmi 41O4 mile in 1928 the best he could do It
was if Bob Turey chose Washington to break Walter
Johnsons al-time strikeout record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
ST, DoyHis Best Pickup,
Dean of Ticket Shoppers Says

and then master the knack Of
Tipping" He demonstrated by
Tipping a ticket laying on the
ground face up with his foot.
He said he can flip between L.
500 and 1000 Of them between
one race and the next without
losing step. The best pickings
are from the sixth race on, Reds
said.
"You gotta remember the
numbers of the three money
horses in each race. If you had
to look at your program to check
the number on each ticket, 1t
would take too long.
II couldn't call OF the name
of q single horse which raced
yesterday. but ! can give you the
three winning numbers - first.
(See SHOPPERS, Page A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

satting-Ayila. Cleveland. 1884: Rosen.
House DstSott; ;S2S; stsDhesns;, saiti.
caso, s.: Yoss. %ssRinston no e: c car
EasSuei: chicssO, ~; Mantle New
Runs batted in-Minoso. Chicago, 81;
Rosen, CLEVELAND, 81: Fain, Chicago.
4s; Dolby. Cleveland. and serra. New
Hits-Fox. Chicago. "a: Busby. wash
ington. s0; Minoso. Chicago. al:
A ;lvdiilaa: Cleveland. 7s: Vernon WASH
po inbSson. .17sSr IS; washington n. Car.
rasQuel. CHICAGO. Is; Boiling. Boston;
Minoso. Chicago; Kuenn, Detroit. and
Berra and McDougald. New York. IL.
oso. Chicago, and futile. Detroit. =:
Vernon, Wsshinston. 9: seven PLAYERS
HG SSon pstTo s Ms GsEss New YG s3a
Zernial. PHILADELPHIA. and Vernon.
Washington. IL.
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston. Q: Rivera.
2; Asganis Boston. and Michaels.
Pits5iSs iay: decisions. Reynolds, New
Y Ss $751; s ssS T MssSSesS Ssi's.i
Fsiier. cisyeisnd. and HcpSnsid and
MESTsaa. NsT YoT ns,t 4a sS sS Ho.t
Detroit. e.; Garcia. cleveland. 90;
Trucks chieasO. and WYNN. cisvs-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting enider, BROOKLYN, 1913; Bob
.SSs; JableSski. 8. Ioaiss $50,
Runs-MusiaL ct. Louis, SCI: Asnnurn.
philadeIphia. and 0choendlense. 81
LeIis: s.; Moon. q. Louis. oil Kiner'
runs 6stted in--AGustal. et. Louis a;
Louis, IS; Snider. BROOKLYN. g: m
mt, nis. Ph,Il nI dslphis g Icr,. "a. an,a.r
Hrockiyn. 81: schcendienst. 81. louis.
s.; Mueller. New York. 81; Bell. GIN
po sIIassEid brooklyn, 90: BEN.
is: KineF. Chicago. and Thomas.
rripies s11Hfs ehiladelphia, and
s ssScssn h. e. i S.H 2 sorS ci anna
sSuer. chicreo. and Mays. New York.
20: Hodeea BROOKLYN. Isl snider,
stolen D0A Snss;es1bruton. Mnxaukee. Is:
Temple. Cincinnati. o: Pondy. Chi.
BROOKLYN, Mathews. Milwaukee, Torge.
son. philadelphia. and JablonskL o.
Pitehins2trivs decisionsl AntonsIii.
New York. o-2, .S19: .Collum, Cinein.
nati, Al, 500; Haddix. 81 Louis.
l1-3. .7S6; Grissom, New York, 20.
;57S Meyers sESSo0klyn. ana Rascni.
strikeouts-Haddix. ST. Louis: SO; Rob-
eTts, Philadelphia,. 73: SPAIN. Mil,
Haukee:. 20; Erskine BROOKLYN. 64:I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Bill Rector Gets Big Chance
Senators Sign RiverdoIe Boy
For So, 900, Send Him to Erie

Bill Rector. 17-year-old River
dale boy, who signed with the
Washington Senators yesterday
for q $4,000 bonus, will leave to-
morrow for Erie, Pa, to begin
his professional baseball career
with the Class D Pony League
club of that city.
The tall. slender youngster
who attended Northwestern High
School and lives at ash River
dale road, Riverdale, Md. with
his mother, turned down an ath-
letic scholarship fir ON the Uni
versity of Maryland to play base
ball.
The Senators, who handed out
a fat bonus several days ago
for Harmon Killebrew. Idaho IT.
year-old. got Rector for the limit
permitted a bonus player headed
for seasoning in the minor
leagues. They outbid five other
teams. including the Brooklyn
Dodgers. to land the youngster,
according to Sherry Robertson,
assistant farm director Of the
Washington club.
A shortstop, although he has
pitched, caught and played the
outfleld, young Rector is about
6 feet tall and weighs 1855
pounds. but he's still growing.
He batted $40 for Northwestern
High this year and had 1895
average last season. During the
summer months he played for
Arcade Pontiac last year and
this season was performing with
Snug Harbor in the Anaccstia
League when signed. Rector
will be Is in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22

never run on a better track than
Turku."
Landy changed his tactics
slightly. Instead Of setting the
pace all the way as he usually
does. he hung back in second
place until just before the half
mile mark and finished in q
blaze Of speed. He showed no
signs Of exhaustion as spectators
carried him from the stadium on
their shoulders.
He was IS yards ahead OF
Chataway, who was caught in
4:04. Finland'S Olavi VuosiSalo
was third in 4;07, while Denis
Johansson. another well-known
Finn, was fourth In 4:07.6.
Landy's lap times were an.
nounced according to the Euro.
pean custom of meters, rather
than yards. They were 0:5S for
400, 1879 for 500, 2:27.2 for
1000 and 1855 for 1900.
Besides Landy and Bannister
the other big hope for the 4-min-
ute mile this year is Yves Santee
of the United States. Santee's
best effort was 4:00.6, so he has
only six-tenths of q second to
shave on his best time.
"I'm not surprised" he said at
Quantico, Va, where he is train
ing with the Marine Corps. Eel
lows like Landy and Bannister
may eventually hit 1856"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Londy's Mother Awakened
At 800 AN. by Reporters

SYDNEY, June 20 R.-AuS.
tralian morning papers 'remade
their front pages today to re-
port in late editions John
Landy's record smashing $3.50
mile at Turku, Finland.
"Landy Does It." said the Sun
in its top story.
Another Miracle" said the
Daily Mirror in letters 11a inches
high.
For more than a year Aus
tralians have been expecting
Landy to break the 4-minute
barrier. They we're surprised
when Roger Bannister beat him
to it, but remained confident
their favorite also would turn
in the miracle mile.
Landy's mother, Mrs. c. q.
Landy, was awakened at $3.50
am. by Melbourne newspapers
telling her Of Johns feat. She
promptly cabled him. Thrilled
with superb run. Love. mother"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-22
Morale Appears Vulnerable
Yonks Look to Tribe Series,
Come Up Short on Pitchers

and says, he'll be glad to go in
"but I don't know if ! can fin
ish." He's the only f1rst-line
hurler available. and the Yanks
may have to rely on unreliable
Tom German and Rookie Bob
Wiesler in the other games al
Detroit.
WiesIer Called Up.
Wiesler, 23-year-old left
handler, was recalled from Kan
sas City yesterday when Harry
Byrd had to leave the club and
return to New York for treat
ment of a severe case of hives,
attributed to penicillin reaction.
Byrd, who has a Us record, is
one Of the biggest pitching dis
appointments.
The pitching situation is bad
enough, but perhaps more sig
nificant was the abrupt turn in
the Yankees outlook Sunday
afternoon. The Bombers were
riding high after beating the
White Sox, 1876, in the opening
game. to take 81 lead in the
(See BASEBALL, Page A.17.)