davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Twin City Transit Co.
Reflects Officers
By the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS. March 25.-Four
directors and all officers of the Twin
City Rapid Transit Co, which op-
crates streetcars and bus lines in
Minneapolis, st. Paul and suburbs,
were reelected yesterday at the an
nual meetings of stockholders and
board
Senator Lorne C. Webster of Ot-
taWa. Ontario. who was named a di-
rector by the board last August. was
continued in Office by the stock
holders for one year to serve the
balance of the uneXpired term of
the late Frank Carrel Of Montreal.
Senator Webster will be eligible for
election for regular three-year
term in 1912.
Other reelected directors are Col
F. D. Deacon, Toronto, and John
F. Fitzpatrick and w. o. Wash
burn, st. Paul.
D. ]. strouse. Minneapolis, is
president.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score, tubs. "a. l-round
prints. - ?; 4-pound prints. 35. ~ score,
tubs 33. I-pounc prints. sag l4-p0und
'rlnfs, - ~ score. tubs 3274. I-pound
prints, 33ls i4-pourd prints. 3H74 go
score. TUBS. ~ =. l-pONnd prints. 33i4' IL
pound prints. 3ja4. - score tubs 3glz;
pound prints 81. i4-pOund prints. - ?.
- score. TUBS. 33ia. pound prints. 30 /.
l4-pOund prints, 33i4
10. Piss under l2u pound f25-4 ,.
+ 60: 2@o-3oo pounds. , 5G0-5 s.. sows.
3.1n-4 80. calves. lO.Uu-l1 90
From A2TlCutruTa. Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob WaSh!ngtOr
EGGS-Market Steauy. Price paid for
praded eggs received from
ETadlnR stations March ~ Wh.'es. Z. S
extras, LARGE. 2i-@5: L. S. extras. mediums
1870. Z. s standards large. -U-.l L S
StanlddardS. mediums. 1919. L s trades.
I5-I" Browns: U s extra large -l-.5.
ards. large 2u-gl. U 6 standards. ne
drums. 1919: L. s 'rade,. 1919 For
nearby ungradec eggS Current receipts.
whites. i7-IN. mixed COlors IG-l1
LIVE POULTRY-Nsrk S..chtly weaker
On chickens. steady on others Fowl.
Co.oTeu all size 1919 No 2S 1913,
Leehorn hons all sizes 1914 RoOs.ers.
fryers all sizes. ga. No Is II Delaware
Rocks and crosses. brclers and fryers, all
sIizes: 20 10. 3 TuTAcys youne hens;
sizes. IS. No. IS, 1874 Guneas. Ia
2i-23. smaller sizes, %. No. IS and slips,
1920.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
|. {. {. Official Hits
Plan for Rate Cuts
On Steel Shipments
Exominer Opposes
Reduction on Cars
Bound for Gulf
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
A railroad proposal to reduce
rates Of iron and steel articles
shipped in carloads to Gulf ports
was criticized today by an Inter-
state Commerce Commission exam
iner as not in accord with national
transportation policy.
The examiner, Andrew C. wilkins,
said the proposed reductions would
have a tendency to break down the
present basis of rates. which has
been arrived at by the compromise
agreement of the many conflicting
interests of competing carriers and
shippers and which has been ap-
proved by this commission
1T is clearly shown on this rec
ord" wilkins said, that the grant
Of the relief here requested would
not tend to foster sound economic
conditions among the several car
riers and would not be in accord
with the declared national trans
portation policy"
Wilkins said the primary purpose
Of the railroads application was to
establish reduced rates from the
Birmingham district to New Orleans
and Mobile to enable the railroads
to obtain a share Of the tonnage Of
iron and steel articles now moving
by rail from the producing plants
to Brmlngport, Ala, then by water
in privately owned barges. Other
reductions were proposed to main
tain, as nearly as possible, the eX-
lStlng rate relations between other
producing points and Birmingham.
In many instances the reductions
from Southern. Northern and some
Western producing points to Gulf
ports was Is cents per hundred
/ pounds.
The examiner pointed OUT that
water lines generally maintain their
rates on the basis OF 30 per cent
Of the rail rate
1T is generally considered" he
. commented, that such a basis Of
rates for common carrier water
transportation tends to recognize
and preserve one Of the inherent
advantages Of water transporta-
ton. There Is no showing on
this record that the rail carriers
would realize any profit if they OBJ
tanned some Of this traffic under
the basis Of reduced rates here
proposed"
The examiners report is subject
I to review by the commission upon
request Of the interested railroads.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. March o5 OP.-Poultrv. live,
36 trucks: strong; broilers, 2i7 pounds and
down, White Rock, %; springs under I
White Rock pa turkeys. hens, %: other
prices UNCHANGED
Butter, receipts. 964 376: firm: market
unchangeG.
EsgS, receipts. IS 40: firm: current re
ceipts. 1Sl4; dlrtles lfs4; checks. 16i4:
UNCHANGED
Potatoes, arrivals, l44; on track, 533
total United States shipments, sS5: old
stock, supplies heavy; demand fair; Idaho
RusSets, market firm; other varieties all
sections. market steady; Idaho Russet
and Wyoming Bliss friumphs,- u S. No;
l. go; Minnesota and North Dakota Red
l quality, 9213-1 90; Early Ohios, 5000
per cent U S No. /, 90-l,00 Bliss Tri-
umphS, $500 per cent u S. No /, 90
o0d new new S1ocE SUPPLIES oTida m0derate, qe
crate Bliss Trlumphs. U. S. No. L, 1.7o-s0.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
New York Cotton
P> the Associated Press.

~ TIT HSSUC4dLtu FI6oS.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Cotton
moved erratically today influenced
by sharp declines at Bombay and
conflicting Washington farm pro-
gram news.
Prices slipped again after mid
day rally when reports of a new
farm program brought in commits
sion house selling in new crop
months.
Late prices were off l to points.
May traded at 1877; July, 1914 and
March, 1854.
Prices developed an irregular
trend in the final hour as Southern
offerings appeared above market
levels, but trade demand was suff1-
cient to offset this pressure,
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Boston Wool Market
DONE ETTr

BOSTON, March % tiP, united states
Department of Agriculture1 Very, little
business was being transacted today in
greasy combne woods. but secured wools
suitable for wooden purposes were moder-
ately active on a demand from mills that
were recently awarded Government con-
tracts for wooden goods. Options were
meStic and foreien woods pending wards
from contracts by the Government for
worsted goods. The volume of vorsted
restricted,
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as com
piled ythe Associated Press:
9oa4-lo: Rio No. I. 6ss Cost and freight
offerings including Santos bourbon 3s and
5s withdrawn. Santos No. 4 ID" futures
closed 8 to 13 lower. Sales, 80 500 bags.
March. a.33n: May, 9.43n; July a5S. Rio
No "a futures. ~ to % lower. Sales,
$3.50 bags. March. $50; May, 6.54n;
July. $40
LEAD-Futures closed l higher. Sales.
12O:O00 pounds. July. 5.6sb.
STRAITS TIN-Futures closed un-
pounds. July, 51621ab; September,
- CRUDE RgHBER-Futures closed to
20 higher. Sales, No, L standard. 5 con-
tracts; new standard, IS Old May,
22 2Qn; new, July. 21.77-75 September,
2l: 20 Smoked ribbed spot, 22.37n.
RAW HIDES-Futures closed higher
to 5 lower. Sales, 2,0s0,000 pounds
June. 13 -; September. 13,7s-73; pecem-
ber, 13.7sn; Spot No. l Western light ma
RAW sILK-Futures closed unchanged
10 ? cents lower Sales, $40 bales.
March, 2s1lab; April, 2,s2; May, 2s2o
COCOA-Futures closed S to II lower
Sales 3,055 tons. May, 7.04n; July, 7.12;
September, 7.22.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
New York Sugar

NEW YORK March 25 GP,-Domestic
sugar futures recovered good part Of
other quota increase, Firmlng freight
rates and sales of sugar at yesterdays
Late prices were unchanged to . points
of May, $50, July, 2.53
World futures stesdied after recedins
earlier on profit taking. and prices were
Il TO y higher; MAY. 0.ss; July, 0.91 "a.
Eastern refiners purchased duty free
sugars in forward positions at 3.45 cents
year.
Refined interest was steady at $40 cents,
but little business came in pending con-
frmation OF orders at 4.95.
Futures No closed to 3 lower.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK March 25 dP.-Good rayon
business was done today and prices tended
higher. Many popular numbers Of spun
yarn were Withdrawn.
Woolen piece goods quotations held at the
best levels Of the current move in limited
turnover
Worth street activity ouieted consider
ably from last weeks heavy business, with
sellers disposed to await Developments in
the wage and material costs.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Stock Seat Price
sogs to $4,000,
New Low
tte kssoclatet PES

NEW YORK. March 25.-The
long decline in the quoted value Of
New York Stock Exchange member
ships brought a new 43-year low
today on arrangements for the
transfer Of a seat at s25,OOO drop
of $1,000 from the previous sale.
Highest price recorded since the
start Of the year was $4,000 early
in January.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
American Wooden
Backlog Totals
81 Millions
B; Il { Associated Press.

d ~ -SSON+dleQ EIeSS.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March
25.-Unflled orders of s61 900 ,O0O-
about half Of them Government
contractS-and a bright outlook for
the year were reported today by
Moses Pendleton, president Of the
American Woolen Co, at an annual
stockholders meeting.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Joins Suntu Fe Bourd

NEW YORK, March Is CPD.-Rich-
ard w. Robbins of Belvidere, KanS.,
was elected a director today of The
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
way to succeed the late w. B. Storey.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Wool Futures

NEW YORK March 25 LPl.-Firm Bos-
ton raw wool market was reflected in wool
top futures here where small trade de-
2 points.
At difference of around 26la cents
leading spot interest bought October tops
and sold October grease futures in stradde
operations which depressed the latter mar
ket to a level unchanged to 3 points lower.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 25.-The Associ-
ated Press weighted wholesale price index
OF 80 commodities today advanced to 20
Previous day: s0:o3 week aso 1887;
l94l. 1870, ! 193a. 1885
Hlgh sO22 1928 1920 os14
Low 1903 6SS 631S 4 AZ
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-03-25

T IN bankruptcy or recs!vership or pelng
reorsanlZed under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed oy such companies
Rates OF oIv!dends n the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seml-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
DIVIDENDS are not included
Also extra or extras Cash OF stock
Declared or paid so far this year Pay
able in stock 2 Paid last wear b PAYABLE
IN Canadian funds K Accumulated div
ide1ds paid or declared this year WV with
warrants XIV Without warrants war War
rants. Unit Of trading less than 100
shares: sales are given in fun
Evening star., 1941-03-25
London Bar Silver

LONDON. March 25 lP,.-Bar silver,
234ad, unchanger. Equivalent 1882
cents) Bar Eald. 1888. UNCHANGED. equiv
alent S33.s5D Exchange S4.03.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Railway Income

NEW YORK, March o5 lP,.-Major rail-
roads today reporting February net operat-
ing income before fixed charces and other
Norfolk & West S2.616.1s4 s. 556.I71
Missouri Pacific 1441.516 595,4O5
Intl.-Gt. North 1876 '5s.4Ss
'Dehcit.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Amendment

ton. authorized to do business in NIrgInta.
ers'i Of article Of Charter as amended,
Reed DuckWall Lafayette avenue and Dick
son street, Baltimore, Nd, fled amend
nent.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Federal Lund Banks
London Tin Prices

LONDON, March 25 Rl-Tin steadier;
spot. f273 5s bid, s273 los asked; future,
f27O los bid, f271 asked.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Nau nrIeaps Prizes

BleaChable cottonseed OIL futures closed
3 10 hIgher. Sales, 333 contracts. May.
COB July, 1.95. September, sob; Oc-
tober, s 12b. Bid.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

NEW ORLEANS March 25 LP.-Near
months were supported by trade buying
in cotton futures here today while the
distant positions we're influenced by hedging
and long realizing Closing prices were
steady points net lower to l point
Evening star., 1941-03-25
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK, March 25 GP.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report
ing today for the week ended March %
lncluded.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK March 25 lPD.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty-Seconds:
Evening star., 1941-03-25

NldItN I',Nh lN.bO ID.pN 1t.n'1O
CottonSeed oil closed steady. Beachable
prime summer yellow, sob prime crude
s. 2b; March. 120o; MAY, 1.47b: July,
755 September. : 65; October, 767b.
b Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Medicine and law are now the
popular studies at Mexican colleges.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK March % lPD.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Virginia Charters

RICHMOND. Va, March 25 lP. Char
ters and amendment issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday in
cluded:
Evening star., 1941-03-25
BONDS.

$1,000 Comw Ed d gas IS 114i4 114A 114l4
Stock Sales Today. 10000.
Bond Sales Today, $1,000.
Evening star., 1941-03-25

Potomac Land Co. Inc, Arlington. Va.
Maximum capital. $4,000. B. H Biays.
jr., president, Arlington, Va. To conduct
real estate business Adams g. Porter,
attorneys, Arlington. Va
Martinsville Broadcasting Co. Inc,
Martinsvllle, Va. Maximum capital. $50
600 William c. Barnes president. Mar
tinsville Va To conduct a radio broad
CASTING business. Whittle e. Whttle attor-
neyS, Martinsville, Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO March - 0P Following is
the complete list ot transactions on The
Chicago Stock Exchange today.
Sales STOCKS. Hsf Low. Close
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By Private Wire Direct to The star.j

Stock anc Sales
Dividend Rate. Add co. High Low. Close
Aero Sup(B)55e 2 51a 5k 57s
Air Invest war p p
Evening star., 1941-03-25
CottonSeed Oil.

VI IUUI4IIb SpUI' 7 = I IT.
4 Nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ST. A|phonsus
Wins Eleventh

81. AlphonSus, winner NJ IN .
west side second division base
ball title in the Catholic League.
defeated ST. Rita. Ia 10 s. for its
eleventh straight victory yester-
day
Frank Macarthur led the AL
phonsuS batting attack with three
hits. one Of them a home run in
the fifth inning. Macarthur scored
four Of his teams runs.
In another gane--ine,the 7saftIe
division, st. James Of Ferndale
beat ST. Fredericks of Pontiac
IA 10 /, with Andy Viola. St
James mound ace. tanning IL bat
ters and allowing two hits. Al
Perillard collected three safeties to
lead the ST. James hitterS. Nola
made two hits. Fred Grogan and
Joe Halpie had the Fred's bingleS
st Joseph defeated ST Anthony
S 10 s. in A first division tilt. Al
David. ST Joseph pitcher. hurlins
his first high school game. allowed
five hits. Ed MichelS made two
triples for the victors. 81. Thomas
beat st Francis De Sale. l3 10 ).
in a third division game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Colts Favored
In Track Meet

Metropolitan League prep track
and field athletes complete their
divisional competition Al L. of d.
Stadium this afternoon with
Southeastern favored 10 retain IFS
East Side title. and Northwestern
in strong position 10 capture the
West Side crown
Northwestern piled up s. points
in nine final events run of yeSter-
day, leading Cooley. which had Sc
Western following with ~ l-3
Mackenzie al 10. Central 40iz and
BEDFORD 80 The Colts did not win
a first place,
SHOT pa,~won by Gsias ,cooI Zaiae
,Wb second whrefoot tR tnird
vaughn tCenD. fourth Rich tCenI. and
Runino Ccool, ted for arm Distance
it0.yara dssn Won b, Cato Mac
Kovacs tsWh- second SHELTER Mac.
third Duu1ell tSW). fourth Humble
osWl, hnh. Burger,s Mac. sixth. Time
Mile Won b. Music 5coot. Rasser
tNStt second Edmundsou tNWl. third,
Rasburn tSW' fourth Longpres UCopt
Pole want Won by LIskA NFp cham
bers tRi second Korhs cent and
lAgg tCool tied for thud Cervenv tCooi
ana Wsidmsn tCooi and Marshall tNWl
ted fof arm Distance 10 feet 10 inches
Hrosd 'ump Won bS Jackson tWt.
Arnold tNWl second Gsida CCool. and
Rsse ,Rl tied f0r third Dsmetun Goo.
s,Nth Distance 10 feet - inches
22o- yard daSh Coleman ,CenD. and
Drake mac tied Tor hrst Landau tCenp.
third Carroll tWl and Tedier Mac and
Cato mao. tied for fourth Time %
Hslf.m le-Won rs Frederlcks wv.
Marx (CooD second Meade CNWl. 1hird
peckwi,h cRl fourth Huston tNwf
hfth Walton tR1 sixth Time rs
High Jump XAVIER Cent and Polk
fNWl. and Atler tNW1 tied for hrsj
Hsrteg tCoo1 fourth RAskin tNW, hfth
Hurlbut fCoat ann puvsl fMact. tied Tor
sixth Height 5 feet 3 inches
ssO-yard relsy Won nv Mackenzie Cen
trai. second Northwestern. third Cooley
fourth Western, hnh. southWesisIH. 1a1lh
Time 35
howard dash Drake CMse). Landau
Cent. pefler Mao Kressn mac.
Jackson tNWif Black W. Besi time
30 hy DRAKE
i20-ysrf high hurdles XAVIER &C..
Fraser MAC; Raskln tNWI. Jackson
tNl Riess tRl Smiley CCool Best time
t5p by Kavieh
l20-sari low hurdles XAVIER fCenD
REESE tRl. R0senEren fNND Fsskin en-.
Fraser Mac. Reese tCool Best time
~ ~ KsVef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ANOTHER ROOKIE SHINES

Meanwhile. another young right
handler was doing his best TO put
Madill. Okla. on the baseball map.
The youngster in question Is Bon
Muncrief Of the Brow who
spread six hits nicely 10 trim the
White SoX. So.
'ffhc- ranks pounticti four IF the
five s en- tor pitchers thrown
against them for Is hits. includ-
ing Joe DiMaggloS seventh homer.
30 win JOS, IN. a game IN which
tho fielding was almost as sloppy
as the pitching
There vas only one daylight
game in the National League and
IN that one tho Dodgers blanked
their cousins. the PhtS. $50. behind
tho steady pitching Of huge Hugh
Casey. That was the eiCh I n
straight time thIS-YHar that the
Dodgers have beaten the Pills
In one Of the night Tits. slash
Ing single down the middle hv
Carl Hubbell sent Billy urges
sliding across tho plate IN the
ninth inning to break up a ding
cong pitching battle and bring the
Giants - win over the Boston
Braves
In tho other night fray. the ST.
Louis Cards ripped up the Chi
eaGo Cubs 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

81 put Mushky and Mushky Niece the pass
gate chucked Uncle Michael Now who in the world would
think of putting those two Tugs pass gate
"McGee had been past New Jersey. l knew ne
didn't Washington. doubt If ne would have
known the President II ne had showed at the gate
"Mushky Il who wouldn't let his mother through il I
the order they the two picked for this gate
Just like figured, big police officer stermng up
to the gate He had stream Of politicians back Of him.
Let EN- through, he yelled at the two Mushkys
Nobody is coming through. Mushky yelled back.
Hitler couldn't through here In tank without ticket
.Incle Mike shock with laughter.
II heard all the connection. he continued "and walked
up. The police officer explained the custom in
Washington for all these to through the gate.
II started yelling loud they could all hear him
that he would he party robbng the
and ne would be taking right out of pocket If he LET
them through. Then let go with everything. loud
the policeman that charge him SIS apiece
for every he let through"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
STANDINGS

Bob Halls perSistency and
ability united TO bring the star
Western High hurler his long
sought goal yesterday-a no-run,
no-hit game.
After pitching three one-hitters
this no-hlt games spoiled
each time in the final inning
Hall crashed through against Will
bur Wright. 10, 10 give Western
ITS eighth straight triumph
The Cowboys victory. and the
eighth consecutive victory scored
by Cooley in beating L. of D.
High. 100 clinched piayoff posi-
tons for Western and Cooley on
the west side They meet To-
morrow in The final regularly
scheduled game. but il will have
no bearing on the west side
representatives IN the city semi
finals
Hall had 10 be better than ever
against Wilbur Wright. because
Lafayette Hooven. Pilot pitcher.
gave the Cowboys only one hit.
and saw the only run scored in
the second on two costly errors.
Lew 0SSy bagged tho only safety,
a single IN the first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Bob Hall Finally
Gets His NO-Hitter

walked none, while Hooven famed
II and walked three.
Highland Park and Hamtramck
all but clinched the East Side
places yesterday The Parkers won
their seventh in eight starts by
downing Miller, IA. Hamtramck
took second by overcoming DENLY
in 10 innings. 81. Pete Supina 5
homer tied the score for the
Cosmos in the seventh. and Ed
ReppkeS single sent in the decid-
ing run in the tenth.
In other games Northwestern
downed ChadSey. 81: Central de-
feated BEDFORD. 81; Cass bumped
Northern. S-3; Pershing tripped
Southeastern, Sd. and Southwest
ern trimmed Mackenzie. S-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
'CanlpbeII'S HOmers
Turn Back Tribe
Continued from pIrst Snort PAGE,

Radcliffs fly ball. Heath leaped
high TO make the catch.
The Indians struck back with
the tying run in their half Of the
opening frame With one away.
Weatherly singled and later scored
when Walker singled to right.
Then came Campbelrs first
homer in the Tiger half of the
second, a run which the Indians
retrieved in their part of the
round, 10 cause another deadlock
First up. Heath walked. stole Sec
ond and scored on single by
Hemsley.
With Rowe's homer the Tigers
i'm the third moved OUT m from
again The Indians in their third
put two men on the sacks hut
nothing came Of II.
Both sides went down in order
in the fourth.
The Tigers picked up another
marker in the fifth when Teb-
belts doubled and later scored as
Rowe punched single into center
field. With two out, Weatherly and
Walker singled in Cleveland S
section of the heat. but TroSky S
best effort was an easy fly ball
10 Campbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Mike Sees The Handwriting

No what he says public consumption think wise
old Uncle Mike the handwriting the wall Certainly
going hear arguing that Conn has chance
with Louis.
Spotting Joe 20 and having punch TO
compare leather bombs thrown by Louis Billy looks
like sad picture right
I'm equally Jacobs would have dumped Conn out Of
picture except pleas Of the Irish lad, who
has the confidence and the courage think he win
There aren't going to be enough dollars in the till TO
Mike Jacobs inner the night of June IS
Louis batters this handsome Cel into nsensibilty.
The odds very much in favor of this very thing
happening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
RAMPAGE IN SEVENTH

There was one out when in the
sixth Keltner and Mack got their
four-base ciouts, tying the score
at four-all.
But the Indians Joy was shot
lived AS the relentless Tigers with
two out rolled up five hits and
five runs in the seventh. Mulln
started the fun with Texas
Lacquer in left field That was good
for single. When Gehringer
doubled against the right field
wall Pat scored. Radcliffe also
doubled, and Gehringer scored.
Then. after York was walked
purposely. Campbell came through
with his second homer OF the day
scoring Radcliffe and York
Al this juncture. Milnar was re-
placed by Brown. who retired Teb-
belts after Higgins had bagged a
single.
,Fhe Indians scored two runs In
their half Of the seventh 10 slice
the Tigers seemingly comfortable
lead. First up Boudreau singled,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Bob 7 Ies

Men who have spent years the fight supposed
be caoused and completely devoid of sentiment where the
making of a buck is concerned.
I'm for his life Mike Jacobs the kngpn pro-
moter with situation that actually
strikes fear in his heart.
We sitting Mike in his suite at the William
Monday afternoon The Of the fight mob had
either grabbed Field Of the Conn
scattered for minute bite before taking off
Uncle Michael had been in high humor He telling about
his experiences with the promotion Of the Louis Baer
fight Washington Particularly the way he handled the thou
who wanted the they had become accustomed
receiving.