davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO, May Enthusiastically
heavier than expected hog receipts
were enough to drop prices today as
much as rs cents and top to $3.50.
Fed steers and yearlings were active
and steady to strong, weighty bull
locks topping at $11.35. Best wooded
lambs sold from $40 to $10.25 and
clippers from 1925 to $40.
Slaughter of all classes Of live
stock during April under federal in
spection increased compared with a
year ago. Hogs processed numbered
$3.50 ,020, largest for any April in
seven years and % per cent more
than last year; cattle totaled 1871,
or IA per cent more than a year ago;
calves ATS, 1923, or 5 per cent more,
and sheep 1,354,967, or 10 per cent
more.
Hogs killed in the first four
months this year totaled 1924, 100,
or 81 per cent more than in the like
1899 period.
u. S. Dept. Agr.esalable hogs
$4,000; total $4,000; market opened
1920 lower than yesterdays average
closed 1926 off; full loss on weights
24O lbs. and down; and on extreme
heavies unusually scaling 1926 lbs;
top $50 bulk 1S0-270 lbs. $685.; go
$50 lbs. $3.50: underweights scarce;
better 140-170 lbs. $3.50; bulk sows
90; few to 5.25; shippers 1000;
estimated holdover 1000.
Salable cattle 1000; salable calves
1900; medium and good grade light
steers and all grades yearlings
strong to shade higher; medium
weight and weighty steers strong in
stances as much as Is higher on all
representative weights; yet medium
to good light cattle showed most ac-
ton; fed heifers firm cows closed
steady; bulls weak to rs lower; veal
r strong to Is higher; extreme top
weighty steers 11.35; best yearlings
and mediumweight steers 11.25; most
ly S.75-10.50 market; a few loads
making 11.00 to 11.25; feeder trade
active with supply very small best
feeders 1925; weighty cutter COWS
up to 800; practical outside heavy
sausage bulls 700 with light and
mediumweight 6.00-5O; more selected
vealers at 1900 mostly 10.50-11.50
veal calf trade.
salable sheep 5000, total 5000; all
classes around steady; salable sheep
5000; total 5000; all classes around
steady; light supply "a to 10S lbs.
fed wooled lambs 1000 and 1925;
best handyweight clippers with eight
weeks wool $40, others 9.25 and 9.35;
medium to good fed Texas $50; small
lot native springer HOO; odd head
fat native clipped ewes 3.50.4.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
STRENGTH SHOWN.
BY BRITISH BONDS
Gains In Many Issues Follows
Victory Of Chamber
lain's Government

NEW YORK, May 9.-R-Dollar
bonds of various units Of the British
Empire Strengthened up today in the
wake Of victory Of the Chamberlain
government and reports from Lon
don a reorganization of the cabinet
might be undertaken soon. The gen.
eral corporate list was slightly ahead
balance.
Gains in the recently weak loans
of Australia, Canada, Brisbane City,
Sydney, New South Wales and some
Of the Canadian railroad securities,
ran to 4 points on a moderate amount
of buying. Other foreign dollar OBJ
legations also perked up for ad.
vances up to 2 points. These in.
cluded Denmark s LIS at "a IL, Ital.
ian Public Utility Is at Al ga, Oslo
City 4 1-2s at 2 7-s and Norway 4 1-2s
at % 5-8.
Ahead for minor amounts in the
domestic group were a large num-
Der of active issues, including Mon
tana Power 8 3-4s at 104, Pennsyl-
vania General 4 lbs at 104; Southern
Pacific 4 lbs at 46 3.4, and Anacon-
da Copper 4 LIS at -103 1-8, Northern
Pacific IS got up 2 at 60 ia.
Unchanged to lower issues includ-
ed International Hydro Electric IS,
International Paper IS, Common
wealth Edison 3 1-2s and American
ID Foreign Power IS.
U. s. governments held in a mar.
row range with gains Of 2-32 Of a
point and minor losses evenly di-
vided.
Total sales Of $7,256,450, par value,
compared with $3.50, 800 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
STOCK AVERAGES
What Stocks Did.
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 9.-R-The
British pound dug in for a rally TO-
day after a wide break on Wednes'
day and Thursday.
Causes of the slump still remain
ed-the British government crisis
and fears the war may spread-but
the free pound had fallen so VIC
lently a rebound was in order in the
traditions of the market-place. The
days recovery amounted to around
2 cents in terms of the dollar.
Recovering with the pound, the
Canadian dollar came up about IL
cent at SO U. S. cents and the French
franc rose a bit above it's recent his
toric low. The Swiss franc likewise
edged a little higher, but the belga
dropped around 10 of a cent to a
new low.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
IN dollars; others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian control
board rates for U. S. dollars: Buy
ing 10 per cent premium, selling IL
Per cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, SELL
Ing 800 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 157 per cent discount, or
$500 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, demand
1874 IA, cables 1886, 60-day 1882,
sOday 3.S1.
Belgium 1856, Denmark unquoted,
Finland 2.01n, France 100. Germany
A.2O benevolent 1850, Greece
10 IA, Hungary 17.65n, Italy BOB,
Netherlands $500, Norway unquoted,
Portugal 3.33n, Rumania .52n, Swe-
uen 25.S4n, Switzerland 22.42 IL,
Hugoslavia 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentina Off
elal 2s.77, Brazil official sos, free
10; Mexico 16.s5n.
RAJ East: Japan 23.4S, Hongkong
@V,sO' Shanghai 4.95.
mates in spot cables unless other
Wis., indicated. n-Nominal).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 9. - Up - Grain
prices made a futile attempt to rally
today but backed down in the face of
favorable weather, heavy wheat mar
ketings and increased country selling
of corn.
The short-1ived advance was led
by corn following announcement that
the government has extended its ex-
port subsidy program to include that
commodity. Corn quotations rose a
cent or more from early lows to net
overnight gains Of 1884 cents,
reaching the best levels recorded here
since late in 1887, but closed un-
changed to IL lower compared with
yesterday.
Profit taking and selling associ-
ated with booking of 102, 900 bushels
to arrive from the country contribut-
ed to the late reaction although ship
pers sold 100000 bushels to outside
industries. May r closed at 6o L.
5'S and July a t67 1-S.
Wheat was up 1-4-5-8 cents at one
stage but closed 1912 lower than
yesterday, May $1.o5 1894, July
$1.04 5-S-1-2. Scattered rains and re.
ceipt Of 1,473,000 bushels at IL prin-
cipal terminals, compared with L.
249,000 a week ago and 1893, 900 a
year ago contributed to the weak
ness. Uncertainty regarding the war
situation and evening up prior to
release of the government crop re-
port tomorrow also affected the mar
ket.
Oats closed 1872 over, rye ID.
IL higher, soy beans 1884 lower
and lard unchanged to 3 higher.
Although there was no indication
as to whether part Of the govern
ment owned corr totaling $4,000, 900
bushels will be involved in export
sales, many traders assumed this
would be the case. F. A.. Miller, mar.
ket expert, commented that if this
is true the program should not have
any particular influence on the mar.
ket but if sales require dealers to
go into the open trade for supplies
it should have a beneficial effect on
cash prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Heavy BUYING LIFTS STEEL N RCR STOCKS

nice Huff, Miss Jeanette Dillards
Mrs. z. G.. Ray.
At Bolivia the faculty lineup
is Glenn Tucker, principal, Nor.
man Chadwick, Albert Rosser.
Johnnie King, Miss Fannie Mae
Mcclure, Miss Julia Taylor, Miss
Daisy Bell Maultsby, Miss Ber-
tina Reid.
At Leland T. R. Garrett was
renamed principal, Miss Fanny
Burnett, Mrs. Bessie Marks, Mrs.
T. R. Garrett, Mrs. Dorothy Wad.
dell, Mrs. Margaret Martin, Miss
Virginia McDougall, Miss Myrtle
Seasons, Mrs. Eva Mae Knox,
Miss Gertrude Maultsby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, May S.-H-
Livestock: Hogs-10 cents lower.
Good and choice 100 to 225 lbs.
$50 to $50; 100 to 100 lbs. $50 to
4.3O; 120 to 40 lbs. 4.30 to 500;
40 to 100 lbs. 500 to $50; 100 to
1870 lbs. $50 to $50; 225 to $50 lbs.
$40 to $50; sows under $50 lbs.
4.o5 to ass; over $50 lbs. 3.55 to
4.O5.
Caffeine slaughter steers Of
fered. Receipts light, cows steady:
Fat kinds 900 to $50, Gamers and
cutters 400 to 500. Medium bulls
around 600; common down to
500. Vealers slow, good 1000, COM
mon 700 to 800.
Spring lambs slow. Selling HOO
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
TRADERS EXPECT
new ALLIED MOVE
Associated Press Average Of
60 Stocks Up Il Of A
Point At 1919
~ FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, May 9.-uf'-lt was
NE" a steel and aircraft stock
MANY oday with further war-buy-
man these categories lifting favor
! lls to more than 2 points at the
be T,o idea seemed to have taken
IN wall street that, as soon as
Too' british cabinet controversy is
lhe ont. the Allies will start a real
nri at the Germans and step up
s"ln5 their orders for military ma
pl.l in the United States.
's. Not onlv were there revived hopes
~ovnanding profits from abroad,
o o. thoughts of a big aviation n
pu' .a1 rearmament drive at nome
la'a .s a selective trading st1mu-
s ss.;on Helpful also was the Mus
. so1ini speech which indicated ltaly
so .m raf,sed TO take an active part
ss'" tha international melee.
l" While stocks with a war tlavor
.o1oned strength at the start
oeSe leaders in other groups were
lia an, the cold shoulder by specula-
~. a~ontinrents. Extreme gains were
llsu in most cases at the close
sd an assortment of issues was IN
any Nv ~ shake off small minus signs.
am T,e Associated Press average OF oo
,,a was I'D i of a point at 49.S.
nealings speeded up now and tnen'
DsSnite slow intervals. Transfers
Vowed up to S47,53o shares against
ga, 800 the day before. oro
CO.. conspicuous on the upside were
Steel. ethlehem, Vanadium,
w. Aircraft, Glenn Martin, Boz
Dou7 c,,rtiss Wright, Lockheed,
ms m,;rb, Aeronautical, American Air
Tnes weston Electric Instrument
rreat Northern, U. S. Rubber Com
u,o and Preferred, Chrysler and IN
+ernational Harvester.
backward were Montgomery Ward
,merican Smelling, Union Carbide
y s. Gypsum, General Electric,
american Can and Public Service Oh
N. ]. Industrial
~ was more optimistic than 9TH
erwise, Rails did fairly well follow
mo the summary Of last weeks
freight loadings disclosing a nlole
than seasonal increase. Furtnei
hotterment in steel mill operations
was reported, bank clearings for n
;o+ost week were off a shade from
the week before but well ahead o.
the like 1889 period, and both air
transport and aircraft manufac1ur-
ing we're understood to be holding at
a high level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May g. Up Cash
wheat No. S hard 1.03 IA; mixed
grain 101.
Corn No. 2 mixed SO IA; No. l
yellow GO 1870 "a; No. 2, g.
So IL; No. 3, 60 IA; sample grade
white IS 3-4.
Oats No. 2 mixed 40; No. 2 white
42-42 IL; No. 3, Al 1-2-42; sample
grade white 80 1-4-4O IA.
Barley, mailing, 1886 nom; feed
1880 nom; No. 8 barley 81; No. 4,
62; No. 3 mailing IS.
Soy beans No. 2 yellow 1.08 Id
3-4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
N. Y. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, May 9.-R-Cot
tonseed oil futures, other than the
spot month, attracted fair support
today and ended unchanged to 2
points higher. There was some Ii.
quotation in May following issuance
Of 6 transferable notices in that
month and it closed down 4.
Sales totaled but At contracts. May
6.73b, July 6.88, Sept. SOS, Oct. 6.97,
Dec. FOL. (b-Bid).
Crude oil in the southeast was 5 7-8
to 6 cents nominal, 5 3.4 to S 7-S
nominal in the valley and 5 IL to
5 IS nominal in Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, May 9.-GP-Pay.
ment of $243,361 to Anthony j. Drex-
ell Biddle, ambassador to Poland.
and his wife, for loss Of personal
property when German armed forces
seized Warsaw last September was
proposed today by Senator Guffey
D.Pa),
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 9ERHModer-
ate business in spot cotton, prices
S points lower. Quotations in pence:
American, strict good middling
sos; strict low middling 1893; low
middling 1888; strict good ordinary
7.23; good ordinary 6.88. Futures
closed / to 2 higher. May 7.89;
July 1893; Oct. 7.81; Dec. 7.73; Jan.
III; March 7.67.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, May 9-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)- Hogs 900. Steady;
practical top $40. Good and choice
17O-21O lbs. 6.15-40; 220-24O lbs. 500
els; 25O-300 lbs. 5.40-95; 150-160
lbs. 6.00-25; 140-150 lbs. 5.85-6.05;
130-140 lbs. 5.60-85; 120-130 lbs. $40
70. Packing sows 4.30-80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
MLDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-LP-
The average price of middling ID.
16ths-inch cotton today at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets was 6
points higher at 10.48 cents a pound;
average for the past thirty market
days 1861 cents; middling 7-Sths.inch
average 1890 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, May g. Up Butter
1877, O96, firm; creamery SO score,
%; 81, ~ IL; 81, q IA; 80, q IA;
80, 81; SO, 26 IA; 80 centralized
CARROTS, q 1-2.
Eggs 50,1 LOB, steady; storage
packed extras IS IA; other prices
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
N. O. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, May 9-RACot-
tonseed oil closed steady. Bleach
able prime summer yellow 6.35b;
prime crude 5.75-5.87 IL. May
6.25b, July 6.39b, Sep. 6.45b, Oct.
6.47b, Dec. 6.52b.
! bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, May 9-R-Turpen-
tine firm % IA; offerings 10 all
sold; receipts 100; shipments none;
stock 8,187. Rosin firm; offerings
215 all sold; receipts AT; ship
ments none; stock Ice, las. Quote:
B, 800; D. 400; E, 4.40; F, 4.62
1-2; G, H, 4.67 IL; I, 40; K, 4.85;
M, Sis; N, $40; VIC, $50; WV,
600; x, 6.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

o,o ~" YORK, May 9.-R-sales,
fif.aillls price and net change of the
I zen most active stocks today:
ppurllss.Wright, 70, 300-11b; az.
vale vi, 27,3O0-11%; an.
Re+s Is, 30O-41%; a2%.
~ I'm Steel, 17,30O-S6k; al%.
tsseel, 15,5Oo-61k; as.
I nt Airc, 10, 7O0-39M; as.
proa rap and Pow, 9,4O0-20% az.
Mont ntl Car, 9,200-14; az.
Rt1ru ward, 9,1O0-46% dH.
Boeinn TT, S,9oO-24; al.
Socons Alrpl, S,3oO-22%; as.
.uur rtiay s,2oo-1o%; az.
Radio 7W orag A, 7,soo-29%; az.
vi" j. 7,5oo-42M; no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
FREIGHTER SUNK

STOCKHOLM May 9.--R-The
~1,296-ton Swedish freighter Haga to-
day was reported sunk by a mine
with four of her crew killed and
the remainder picked up by a sub.
marine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May g. Up -
Spot cotton closed quiet 6 points
higher. Sales 1853.
Low middling $50; middling
1889; good middling 11.04; receipts
1881: stock 668. 500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK. Va, May 9-tR-Pea.
nut quotations: jumbos 8 10 to 4;
bunch 3 IL to $50; runners 8 IA to
3 3-8. Market quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
E YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, May 9-R-Butter
992, 564, firm. Creamery, higher
than extra % 3-4-29 1-2; extra (92
score) % IL; firsts (88-91) q Sd
% IL; seconds (84-87) 26 1-2-27 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-R-
Foreign and domestic trade buying
and short covering advanced cotton
futures today. Closing prices were
STEADY at net gains of S to 10 points.
01ou u;ob Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

BALTIMORE POTATOES
BALTIMORE, May 9-N-Pota-
toes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

CHICAGO LARD
CHICAGO, May g M Lard
tierces 6.l5: loose 5.32; bellies 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

,tnHARLOTTE COTTON
cotton 1850. MAY ''-R'-spo'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Lincoln University
Tennis Team Loses
To Hin o IS Club

JEFFER son CITY Mo Tho
hncoln university players. a ten
mis- team representing Lincoln lr'
versiiy Of Missouri. dropped six
out OF 10 tennis matches PLAYED
Saturday afternoon on Lincoln
courts sNicofs were rcpreeenia-
lives OF the East 81 Louis III ten
mis- team
The matches were kecnlv con
tested throughout. and excellent
PLAYING was done hy PLAYERS ON
each SIDE. Outstanding among he
players were ljr. " sherman SaN
age % Lincoln and Acil Teef and
William colby Of East 81 Louis
In tho only womcn's game Hei-
on Humphrey OF Earl 50 Louis de-
feaied Florence Ford Of Lincoln
university. 81. &C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Detroit Pioneers To
Open Training Season
At Atkinson, Aug. IL

The first practice sessions OF the
Detroit Pioreei-s. professional foot
ball team is scheduled for August
H. according 10 Dwight Nutall.
manager OF the eleven. The prac-
tice and training sessions will be
held at Atkinson Field.
Nutall also revealed that several
rev players have been added TO
The roster in the past two weeks.
These men. he said. are former
members OF he Kentucky State
college eleven.
In addition. several new faces
from other southern colleges Will
be among the candidates for the
eleven berths on the club. Coach
Mobley. former Tuskegee player.
will handle the training OF the
team. He will be assisted by an
able corps OF assistant coaches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Brunette In
Easy Win Over
Al Bernard
Bob Neal Stops
Eddie Scott In
Preliminary

The highly touted record OF Al
Bernard. Brooklyn middleweight,
failed 10 cause George Burnette
any worries Mondav night George
scored an easy victory over the
white boy from the East in the
fain event OF Scotty Montieth's
first boxing show At Sports Park
Livernois and Elmhurst
Burnette. who holds the state
middleweight championship. went
10 work on Bernard IT, the opening
rounds. and did not let up until the
final bell had rung Brunette pep
pered Bernard with hard rights
and lefis throughout tho contest.
but was unable 10 flatten his OPP
pOnenf
II was Burnette's hoxing which
turned the tide in his favor. He
clearly outboxed the more rugged
Retnard. causing the white hoy 10
miss offer. Bernard resorted 10
clinching throughout the fight and
was hoocd by the fans
Rob Neal one OF the most prom
ising young light weights. defeated
Eddie Scott in siV-round Pfc
liminary II was Meals clever box
iEg that caused the upset.
Buddy O'Dell defeated Tommy
Misko in another preliminary
O'Dell Knocked Misko out OF the
ring in the first and second rounds.
the first time for a count of rine.
and The second time for eight
counts
Phil Donati stopned George KAY
in ono. and Louis Gibbons Knocked
out I'd Pierez ir the sixth round
in heavyweight match
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Will Run A Special
Train To Tournament

wlLBERFORcE. ohio Atcora
ing TO pf Aubrey Lane local
chairman of the national toprna-
meni Of the American Tennis ASSOC
citation special train VIII CON
vev The plaNefs from The East fo
Wherefore FOR me matches vhicA
will he played here Aug 10 10 ei
inclusive
The train according 10 IN Lane
will leave Now YORK and max"
stops Al phiadelphia Harms hurs
Altoona Johnston Pa and Cos
lumhls and Nenio Ohio Thote
Will he a diner attached 10 This
air-conditioned train
Dr. Lane. who recently rsfmn q
from "Trip through a nnnhes of
eastern states. declared interest Ia
The Tournament was high aud a
large nUmber Of PLAYERS ffom ih,
East would participate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27

prominent in the votes.
Heroes Of many OF the past all
STAR games ace doing right we'll N
the selection OF the East squad in
Guiding The famous Buck Leonard
OF the Homestead Grays. hrst-hase-
man. and Mule Suttles. giant first
Sucker and outfielder with Newark.
two Of the greatest eluggors negro
baseball has ever known An
other is Ray Brown, sensational
Homestead pitcher who has won
eight IN row this season.
However. it is noticeable tho
backing 80 many newcomers are
getting this year Both squads are
sure 10 have AZ least several new
performers making their bow in
the annual show al Comiskcy Park.
hearing out reports that this years
crop of rockies Is tho iophight Of
Negro baseball is one OF the finest
in history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Rally Falls
Short On Last
IS Holes
Marie Jones
Wins Title In
Women's Flight

beiaicd raliy fell short sunday
afternoon ~ pr Remus Robinson.
former national amateur champ
ION defeated Bernard O'Del, I'D
sunday ~ River Rouge eolf
conse. to win ihc championship
heht % the Detfoit Amateur GOLF
cluh tournament
Gong into tho lac IS holes
down ODeil spuried. and seemed
on no way 10 overcoming INC hiz
handicap until no slsshed his hall
into tap on the fifteenth. and
had N lake q fyo on The hole
White Dr Robinson was down in
fopr
Wins Leg ON Trophy
pr Robinson toured the FIRST "a
holes 10 g sunday norma. and
came hack "a ths afternoon ~ post
20 H. said that the winning ~
The Tournament would sharpen his
game for the national amateur
tourney which win ~ pissed IN
Chicago Aus is b, and lS
~ defeating OpeN. Robinson
Won = lee on me loe Louis trophy.
he also Won tic silver trophy do
mated nv Judge Thomas J Msher.
~ Traffic coni
tna RS reiwsv defeated Harry
Na'drn s up n 70 win the FIRST
Aichi and capture the trophy
AWARDED ht Fosters Cleaners
Pete Pool won from Maceo Will
ANS : aud 4. iu me second fight.
ami Asfha Wsc defeated Arthur
Bnh : np 0 ] IN tho third fieht.
Mrs Mario Jones defeated Mrs.
Anna MITCHELL s ar IN sfo yin tho
women Championship flight
loa Hood was low medar<f.
ne had tea viih Walter McClasker
le.t wees NNh IS sunday hs
iuued n an So while McCiasksr
had 10 nc corfented with S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-27
Kennedy And
Royals Battle
For Lead
Kelsey-Hayes
And Dodge Win
Their Games

Kennedy V-S's and Chrysier Roy
ais 1929 champions OF the Brew
ster Baseball League. continued
their hot contest for Inc league
championship bv scoring wirs
over the pas; Weekend Kennedy
defeated Royser Moving. 81 while
Chrysler ROYALS downed kelsey
HAYES. lilo
In the other games PLAYED sat
urday AT Northeastern Field. Dodge
won from Aller Industries. lis.
and Chrysler Highland Park irounc-
ed Millenbach. VS.. al
Kennedy leading hy small mar
gin punched their blows OF three
Rovster hurlers. collecting a TO-
tai Of IA hits. including q home run
ny Nanwn Wilson Abraham and
Webster formed The battery for
the winners
Chrvsler Rovals sluseers treated
two Millenhach pitchers roughly.
piliEc up 10 hiis. while Rlackmon.
Chrvsler hurler. was Welding three
blows Brown. who started on the
mound for Millenbach gave IN
four hits and struck ont II In :
INNINGS Tabor who relieved
Rrowr. yielded 6 hits in the re-
naming two innings
Dodge had field dav as The
hatters hammered the Allen In
dusiries pitchers Ransland James.
I.uhy. and Mitchell hit for tho cir
cuit Tor Dodge. While Smith ard
Shaw homered for Allen
Tank paced the Chrysler ROYAL
attack with four hits IN four Lon
Ter hii homers Ahram and Ruiz
homorcd for Kelsey HAYES