davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Wheatley Sextet On Air

The Phyllis Wheatley House
Male sextet directed and accom-
panied by Miss jeanette Dorsey,
sang Sunday morning, March 80,
on the Minneapolis Council of
Church Women's hour over radio
station WLOL.
Members of the sextet are: Fred
Atkins, first tenor; Mark Gibbs,
second tenor; Cornelius Troupe,
baritone; Gordon Ash, baritone,
Dennis Faison, bass, and Autry
Doughty, bass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
NIGHT
OPEN HOUSE AT
ELKS REST

Beginning Saturday night, April
5, and each Saturday night there
after, the manager of the Elks
Rest, Leon Barnett announces the
beginning of special open house for
the public.
Hot music will be furnished by
McNeely's 1--WE Band. The hours
are from 9 until. The public is
invited to come to the Elks Rest
at 148 Hyland Ave. NJ, Mime
apolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Hello Folks:

Everyone seems to be swinging
into spring with a bang. When
girls and women about town begin
coming out in ducky new spring
straw hats and fine suits, and men
begin to spend their entire early
evenings and afternoons tinkering
around and simonizing their auto
mobiles, we'll, you know spring has
really come. They say RAY
HATCHER spent one Sunday
afternoon just washing two win
dows on his car and trying to find
a knock in the motor. And
CLAUDE MASON-well, he had a
little talk to prepare for the debate
sponsored by the Twin City Urban
Leagues last Sunday, so being that
it was spring out, he made quite
a little study the day before out in
his front yard (under the spread
ing Chestnut tree). E. Saw JOHN
THOMAS driving down the street
just whistling Love in Bloom"
Spring Prom: The Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity has issued invita-
tons to their annual spring prom
which will be held at the Memorial
Union at the University, April
18th. This promises to be one of
the mellow spring events. Just
heard some of the dolls about town
talking about escorts with tuxedos,
which are few and far between in
the Twin Cities, especially since
the draft is slowly but surely
swallowing up the very few that
are left.
Thisa and Thata:
Some of the folks and kids really
had a good time on April FOOLS
Day Especially at the expense of
others). PAT PATTON had more
folks calling for special packages
that were supposed to have been
left at his store. When the parties
would come for their packages
well, there wouldn't be any-just
an April Fool. 1t was fun, any
way. Saw FORREST McKIN-
NEY just a strutting down the
street in sharp pre-Easter green
outfit. This BERNICE
BROWN-THOMAS JOHNSON ro-
nance looks like it might be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
''Whistling Bandit" Gets
Shorter Term Than
AccOmplices

Richard Kemp, the "whistling
bandit" alleged leader of a gang
charged with numerous robberies
of drug and liquor stores in the
Twin Cities, were sentenced to
Saltwater penitentiary, Thursday,
March 81, by District Judge Gus
tavus Loevinger. Kemp first plead
ed guilty to first degree robbery
charges, then, at the request of his
father, aided the state in its pros
ecution of other members of the
gang. He was permitted to with
draw his first plea and enter a plea
of guilty to third degree robbery.
He was then given a sentence of
two to ten years in prison.
Andrew Miller, who pleaded in
nocent and was convicted by jury,
was sentenced to ten to eighty
years. Paul Davis, another men,
Der, is serving two to twelve years,
and Elmer Lewis was discharged
by the court.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04
Browns Boys
Shop RemOdeling
Now Complete

Remodeling operations, which
have been in progress in the Day
light Boys Shop of the Brown
Clothing company, 3O6-14 Nicollet
avenue, are now complete and the
shop is ready to handle the largest
Spring business in it's history.
New modern fixtures have been
installed and the department has
been rearranged according to the
latest merchandising methods for
the convenience of the customer.
"Our aim in remodeling," said
Sam Brown, president of the firm,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04

SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04

twas to make
room for a
larg er and
more complete
stock of boys
wear to better
a c c o m m o =
date our Gus
toners. :"
The shop is
now one of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-04

Notes Your Question will be answered free for
Private Reply Send only 25c for AstrOogy Reading and
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail letter
Advice" analysing three @ Questions privately Sign your
name, address, bithdate letters please
addressed stamped envelope for your reply
WALLACE PAPER Third
street. Minneapolis, MINI.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
GONZALEZ DICE QUE ES-
IA ~AGRADECIDO A BA-
TISTA

Miami, Feb. TEL exjefe de
la marina Guiana, coronel Ar
gel Gonzalez declar6 hoy en-
esta ciudad cue no Saba fer
mentase una revolution en- Gu
ba. "Yo lie debo gratitud al
presdiente aBtista. Quiero dar
lie las gracias por la bondad
que me mostrara en- ell pasado
y antes de embarcar para es-
tie pals.
la Marina cubana solo tie
ne cinco barcos, tres pequenos
y dos mayores. Tenemos muy
POGO dinero para gastar en- ell
combustible que demanda la
vigilancia de las costas."
Llegaron con Gonzalez la
esposa de Bernardo Garcia Y
sus dos hijos. Batista restable
clio las garantias constitucio
male y ejerce ahora ell mando
supreme en- ell ej6rcito y ma
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
LA FERIA DE
Ell dia de los futures
campesinos

Miles de ninos, a pesar de-
nos de la Feria en- la manana
de hoy,
Esperase, 81 ell tempo Sc
mantiene favorable, una con,
currencia superior a 100, 900.
personals.
FL dia de manana, sabado,
esta dedicado a los futures
campesinos, con este progra-
ma:
900 de la manana, apertu-
ra de las ~puertas; 9:30, Sc a
.briran las tiendas de la Royal
American Shows; 0:00, de-
.cidiran los jueces sobre las ex-
hibiciones de los futuros cam
pesinos; 1890, Sc abrira la Clio
rieta; 1:10, banda militar de
Cervone; 300, reunion de los
futures campesinos frente a la
glorieta 2:15, discurso por ell
comisionado de Agriculture
Mayo y ell superintendent de
escuelas Colin English; 2:30,
actos de hip6dromo o equita-
ci6n. En- el programa noctur-
no, ademas de los espectacu-
los de la Royal American, Sc
volvera a pTesentar Gel Salu-
do a la Libertad."
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
LA VERBENA TRAERA Ia
PAREJA DE BALE RAUL
Y EVA .

Los Sres. Glamour, Quintani
lla y uhiaramonte, viajeros de
La Verbena del Ta5aco, infor-
maron hoy haber contratado, en-
Miami, a la conocida paraja de
baiie Raul y Eva.
Estos notables artiStas son de
Y gozan de una excelente
reputation en- tod Ell pals.
Quiza desde la Habana Sc avn
Sc hoy, por la Radio, los nom
ibres de los artiStas contratados
en- Cuba.
la Verbena" realiza un DO
deroso esfuerzo para complacer
pGblico.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
ULTIMAS NOTICIAs
DARLAN EN- PARIS GUS
LA EMBAJA-
DA DE ROMA

Vichy, Feb. 7.-El almirante
Darlan lie dira hoy a Laval, en-
Paris, que no entregara la es.
cuadra a los nazis y tampoco las
bases pedidas por Hitler. La es.
cuadra, segdn dijo, tampoco Sc
la entregara a Inglaterra.
Roma, Feb. MAS de 500
soldadOs custodian la embajada
de los EStados Unidos, con ell fin
de que los estudiantes f~ascistas
no puadan acercarse al edificio.
Los estudiantes vienen dando
mueras a la Demoeracia y la
Plutocraeia,
Washington, Feb. TN ex-
aviador de la marina, ell CONAN
dante AL Williams, declare hoy
que ell enviO de la aviaci6n a In
giaterra, como ell gobl.rno 10
viene hacienda, equivale a I'm
suicide de Ia vida americana.
No desea ell que Sc mande nj un
solo barco mi una sofa ametra-
Aadora, hasta que Ell pals sc pre-
pare. Esta declaration como Ia
de Uindbergh, sera aplaudida en-
Berlin y Roma.
Washington, Feb, 7.-H liz
der de la mayoria democratica,
Sam Rayburn, hizo saber que SUI
partido Sc opondra a que los re-
publicanos Ne metan nuevas en-
miendas o cunas a la Ley de
ayuda a Inglaterra. Tn repre-
sentante republican, propuso
hey un limibe de 81, ZOO, 900, 900
al dinero para Ia ayuda a los
ingleses,
Washington, Feb. Gel pre-
sidente Roosevelt dijo a los pc
riodistas que conference.-the con
81 republican, Wilkie, tan luego
este regrese a los Estados Uni
dos. Wilkie arribara nanana sa-
la via de Puerto Rica. Ha
Salido tamb!6n de I~nglaterra, en-
viaie de retorno, ell enviado es-
pecial del presidente Roosevelt,
Mr.. Harry Hopkins. Los peritos
americanos estiman de
gran importancia la toma de
por cuanto esta base
)ermitira ell facil bombardeo de
os aer6dromos nazis en- Stella.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
Ell Pan Enriquecido

Los molineros y panaderos a.
mericanos iniciaron va la pro-
ducci6n de una harina enrique
cida con vitaminas, siendo ell
prop6sito aumentar las cualida-
des nutritivas y aportadoras de
la salud del pan que Ell pueblo
consume. La nueva harina v ell
nuevo pan, sera marcado como
'ienriquecido" y Sc pondra a la
venta, seg1n ell National Re-
search Council, dentro de pocas
semanas.
La administration federal de
Alimentos y Drogas esta prepa-
rando un ~reglamento sobre la
nueva harina y ell pan; pero Ell
Research Council dice que va Sc
aprobaron ell nombre y stand
ards" y que son parecidos a los.
que esa agencia federal tiene en-
consideration para la harina.
Esta aprobaci6n facilitara la in
mediate production de la hari-
ma y ell pan, anticipandose los
molineros y ~panaderos a la ac-
.ci6n Official.
"IndiScutiblemente, dice ell
.Consejo, millones de americanos
no estAn comiendo en- sus dietas
los esenciales adecuados. FL uso
general de Ia harina enriqaeci-
Ga Y ell pan snriquecido maze
rialmente mejorara la dieta del
pueblo en- este respecto.
Destacando ell valor de esta
harina y pan como ayuda a la
defensa, Sc dice que hay amplias
razones para Greer que cual-
quier pOblaci6n que reciba una
dieta adecuada en- vitaminas, M
nerales y otras sustancias nutriv
twas, podra resistir mejor los
embates y terrores de la guerra
y amenazas de guerra. La ha-
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

rina enriquecida %contenldra thia
min, hero y &cidO nicotinico,
en- cantidades corresponldien5es
o mayores a aquellas de la hari-
ma salida de los molinos de pis-
Ora, Que retiene la mayores cua
.liiades vitaminicas del trigo.
El pan enriQuecido podra ha-
cerse de la harina enriquecida o
a5icionandole las vitaminas re-
qulari5as y el hero a las f6rmu-
las de les ~panaderos, o por ell use
de Ievaduras especiales.
La harina enriquecida podra
hacerse en- cual3uiera de esas
dos formas. Una forma lenvuel-
We un cambio en- ell proceso de
molerla.
Esta dara a Ia harina un CO.
lor crema y agradable al pala-
dar con una gran proproci6n de
las vitaminas y minerales del tri
go, pero con muy poca cantidad
de la cortaza. Esperase que este
metodo, cuando Sc desarro.le
por complete, no requerira au-
mentar Ell precio del pan o de la
iharina.
La otra forma consiste en- a.
hadirle las propias c~antidades
de thiamin, herrio Y acido nico-
nitico a la harina de trigo. Ell
color y las c~ua,idadLE para ell
horno de tai harina no Gambia
ram, Ri costo de este "enrique-
cimiento" no sera mayor de so
c~entavos por barril, o unos 8 cen
tavos por un saco de IL libras.
Producer una hogaza de pan
enriquecido costara menos lie
dos d6cimas de un centavo mas
que producer ell ordinario pan
blanco.
Sc ACADIA de eoner en- ell mer-
cado una nueva levadura de vi
taminas B | que habilitara a los
panaderos para producer una
hogaza de pan blanco con I'm
contenido igual de vitaminas 81
en- TODD ell pan. La nueva levadu-
"a esta va a la disposition de to-
da la industrial, bajO I'm conve-
Mo. Descubri6 este producto Ell
DR.. Charles N. Frey, jefe de los
laboratories Standard, Brands,
Inc. La General Mills, Inc, anun
ella que Embellishments empa-
cara a producir harinas enri!
.quecidaS con vitaminas y mine
rales.
Tambien comenzaran a pro-
ducir esa clase de harina las cor
poraciones International Mill
ing Co. y Russell-Miller Milling
Co., las dos de Minneapolis.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
MGtTImonio

La policia de Buenos Aires Sc
vic obligada a intervenir para
dominar una cencerrada que mi
les de muchachos y personas ma
yores daban a un nuevo matri-
moniO, ella de 70 amos y 6l de %.
Motive principal de la policia,
bien explicado a los "manifestan
tes': la recien casada Sc siente
nerviosa.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
LEGO A UN
DEL PRESI-
DENTE ROOSEVELT

Chungking, China, Feb. Z.
Para conferenciar con ell ge
per5onalidades del gobierno
neral Chang Kai Shek y otras
republican, chino, arrib6 hoy
ell Sr. Laughlin Currie, ayudan
tie administrative del presiden
tie Roosevelt. Cr6se que la en-
trevista Sc relacionara con la
ayuda que China espera de los
Estados Unidos, para sostener
la guerra contra Ell Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

Ayudar a las mujeres que ira
baian en- los tall2res de costura
de la WPA, es ayudar a Tampa
Y servir a toda la comunidad.
Elias mantienen a sus hijos con
ell dinero que Uncle Sam les pa
ga. y 10 gastan en- Tampa, Ybor
City y West Tampa.
Ciertas personals, sin embar-
go, miriam con animosidad los Ia
Heres de costura. FL egoismo
malsano quiere arrebatarle 81
pan a esas mujeres.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
PALPITACIONES De LA COLONlA LATINA

es un NAL para ell pueblo cuba
no; psro respetamos a todos les
cubanos, amigos o no de Bats
ia, que por aqui pasan.
Vamos a saludar, anticipada-
mente, a las muchachas basket
bolistas, mandadas a Tampa por
Ell Bur6 que dirige Ell coronel
Marine.
Elias no representa- a CRU
pos polfticos, sino a la isla pre-
ciosa, digna de mejor Suerte.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
Las PrOpiedadeS del DR.,
Sergio VOronOff

Ell peri6dico Gazetta Del Po-
polo, de Turin, anuncia que el
Gobierno italiano Sc ha incauta-
do de todas las propiedades del
famoso m6dicO Sr. Sergio Voro-
nOff, de "a amos, esposo de una
de 26 amos lemparentada
con Magda LupeScu.
Voronoff criaba monos EN-
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
MISCELANEA

Ulevaba en- la cabeza un per
manente" perfecto. Sucios los
zapatos y no muy limpia la ca
ra.
LIE faltaba betun, jab6n y dis
cernimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07
I'm Bist6

Fue en- Kansas City. Ella di-
jo: comamos biste. Ell contest6
GBiste? 70 no tengo dientes. E
so es ridiculo.
Sc les detuvo, a ella y a.
Canine de la carcel gritaba
ell: 70 he ganado. En- la carcel
no dan bistes para comer".
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

Ramon Ramos sigue en- Belle
air. Quiza lie oigamos tocar en-
Ybor antes de que regrese al
Norte.
Conocidas personals hacen ges-
TONES en- csc sentido. Seria una
gloria poder egcucharle eli diaI
del Cabaret de San Jose, en- el
Centre Espanol.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

Chateau BOrdigh2ra, cerca de la
frontera francesa,
Voronoff reside actualmente
en- este pals.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

Dentro de pocos dias inaugu-
rara Ell Centre Espahol su sala
de descanso, soleada, ventilada,
preciosa, y tambien Sc mostra-
ran las obraS hechas en- ell pabe-
ll6n de enfermos del pecho.
Ali veremos de nuevo, como
en- amos anteriores, a las damas
de Protection y Auxilio, Recreo
y Secci6n Recreativa.
iY Sc alzaran las copas para
brindar por 81 Centre y sus pro
gresoSl
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

La Bolita ha retornado; pero
ell Sheriff Culbreath cumpairai
SUI palabra.
No tolerara 81 los escandalos
y tampoco los excesos.
Ell pueblo tiene confianza en-
su nueyo Sheriff.
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

FL maestro Rigau, que ACADIA
de morir, conserve su buen hu-
NOR haSta pocos dias antes de
SUI muerte.
Era un humorismo de tono
"estrakanicO", que hacfa reir.
Rigau 10 mismo lie hacfa un
"chiste" a su "violoncello", que
a las muchas libras del maestro
Echegaray.
lPertenecia al grupo de las
"calaveradas'', del cual forma-
ron parte Rivas, Andrade, Apa-
ricio, Roces, Tony Fernandez,
Manteiga, PachecO... un grupo'
que lie tomaba ell pelo, o trataba
de tomarselo, "al mas pintado".
Las "salidas" de Rigau eran
famosas, algunas de elias muy
superiores a las del celeberrimo
Mufoz SEGA.
Tuvo el uno de los primeros
automobiles que cruzaron por
las GALES de Ybor. Cuando no
guerra funcionar... "los amigos
lie empujaban".
Rigau era querido y respeta-
do.
iQue lie dira Oscar Riesgo
cuando lie salude en- Ell Paraiso2
ALI tambien lie recibiran Ri
vas y Roces.
Seguramente que Rigau dirA:
ConSte que yo no guerra venir,
pero me trajeron...
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

NosOtros creemos que Batista
La gaceta., 1941-02-07

Els de suponer que a Milo
Vega no sc lie ocurrira crear una
cuadra de caballos Y que luego
lie salgan los potros "del tipo
Bing Crosby.
milo" es miembro de la CO.
mission de carreras del Estado.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Five hours sleep in days Naugatucks golf ugg state and provided interesting sports for o many years s 1881 py o E @ 6S vsn b connec sS open @ about attract national notice while Pete won the m prior to match play his latest conquest coming yesterday took care Farley Waterbury Country club Half sleep his work Saturday
 get the night off He knew he had to play at least ls holes Sunday morning mayOe 20 ne won @ m ,n f @ @ and had to go then o say was this He only couldn't get Saturday ssg s60P @ but E to add a insult to % n % Rs % s m Oy Vet S an winner with the exception of the morning match with Merman golfer Pe Burke City least Bhese parts Peel me a piece of pig-iron, Petel
 out a around
 anked into George Gimp Darlington Water
 Virginia sends his regards to "the bOys It
 Sasser seorse of the Sows yesterday
 home his first in the ninth with which tied the score
 Ouptched giving but four hits.
 Watch Eddie Connolly of during the first week
 ArestinO his Lou Smith
 EoE with six different kinds of shoes worn orr by the
 according look at m just luck yesterday beating aged 5l pitching and to at night home cot by commskey event SopS to Connecticut for the first time seven years Joe wood impressed Red so ofa on hand for his recent o Hartford professional for the farm club but fingers big during his golf matches which is good trick you can do it and get champion yesterday parts game August properly steamed Paige long been rated rolored therefore has strikes himself far getting major league contract concerned in this the land where Fall I'm men free attempts However there's years manager of the washington % Hills cost @ team an important with the Brookns yesterday when he called Doan at the plate It takes what umpire most do that which is why Patrick is on his way up in his new profession!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
CHASE PARK OPEN
 NET MEET STARTS
Tata Defends Title Against Strong Field This
 Week

The Chase Park Mems open tournament starts this evening with six matches scheduled to be played. John Tata, defending champion is seeded number one. Others seeded are Joe Sullivan, local haberdasher; Hugh McNeil, thrice Cambridge, Mass, champion; John Hansen of Morris; Roy Tolles and John Buc- insley of New Milford; Bill Geisker and Marty Tierney of Waterbury. Of the first round matches the con- test between husky Jim Overton of the local police force and Jim Lord, former city junior tennis champ, scheduled for Tuesday night at Chase Park tends to bring a large turnout Of fans to the West End courts.
 Schedule
 Other first round matches are: Monday-Chase Park.
 6:30-Walt Griffen vs. Bob Sibold; Tom McHale vs. Forrest Simnls; Pete Lillian vs Dom Antonacci. 5:3O-Yee DeCerb vs Bill Bowen.
 Hamilton Park
 6:0O-Tom Boyd vs. George Lord; M. DelConte vs. Joe Kosky.
 .Tuesday-Chase Park 6:30-Jim Overton vs Jim LDrd; George Oxelby, Thomaston, vs F. Bartkus; Leon Clarke, Seymour, vs. w. Sheehan.
 Fulton Park
 i0-J. Gurklis vs. James Care thers; D. Rogers vs. J. Lake. A. Garklis vs. I. Jacobson. 5:30-Mullen vs. Movshovits; Tay- Tor vs. c. Chabot.
 0:30-Dember vs Kelly: Bergin vs. Zemaitis; Gnrston vs. CaTserino.
 Hamilton Park
 6.3O-E. DelConte vs. Mul- chrome; Dewell. Thomaston, vs, Peri- gard; Singleton, Thomaston, vs. Rompre.
 WeAnesAay--Chase Park 6:30-Hnnter vs. Milutis; CoHlan ys. Audeitte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Suffolk Downs Bettors "Sent In'' 22R Million Dollars

Boston, July 2l.-(UP)-Reporting the heaviest pari-mutuel betting in the seven-year history of Suffolk Downs, officials said today that $22, AT ,222 had been wagered during the 60-day horse race meet that ended Saturday.
 The daily average of $407 ,956 was $33,836 higher than the previous top of 1940.
 Walter Lee Taylor, last years runner-up for national honor, led all jockeys at the meet with 62 win ners. Second was Young Ted Atkin- son, who rode War Relic to an up- set triumph in the $5O,0OO added Massachusetts handicap, with 49 winners while Milton Briggs was third with 45 victories.
 The Glen Riddle Farm took down $55, ,425, mostly on War Relics con- quest, to top the purse distribution. Hal Price Headley's horses earned $25, 1925 while Woodvale Farm stand ard-bearers won $24,375.
 Trainer Morris Hershenson led in that department by sending IT win- ners to the post, the majority Own- ed by Headley.
 The percentage of winning favor ties was slightly less than g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you 8 sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tiOn clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 o. What Is the minor league pitching record for the most strike outs in single game?
 A.. vean Gregg, with Portland of the Pacific Coast league in 1910, famed 367 batters, which is believed to be an all-time minor league rec ord.
 o. How old is Craig Wood, win ner of the 194l National Open golf title?
 A. Thirty -nine; he was born November IS, 1901, at Lake Placid, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
National League Shaping Up For 'Dog Fight :"
Big Shots Feared Through In Red Crack up
Ace Derringer, L.ombordi and Werber Skid; Goodmon III
BY HARRY GRAYSON (NEA Service Sports EditOr)

New York, July 2l-What's wrong with the Reds?
 Nothing trivial That's 8 cinch. By this time it is evident there isn't thing wrong with the Gin cinnatis that practically an entire new ball club wouldn't cure.
 The 1941 Redlegs are a striking example of how championship outfit can disintegrate from one season to another.
 Having rolled to their second straight pennant and world cham pionship, the Rhinelanders general ly were picked to make 1t three in row, but they are lowering around dozen games of the pace and fighting desperately to remain in the first division.
 What is worse, genuine fear is expressed that several of the boys are through.
 Paul Derringer and Ernie LoTn- bardi were tremendous battery, literally and figuratively, while the aggregation rode high, but this is another year.
 Derringer had tough luck at the outset, but appeared back on the main line until he apparently shot his bolt in that 16-inning defeat by the Brooklyns.
 DERRINGER TRACES BUMPS TO BUNTING HIS HEAD
 It seems the entrance to a Tampa electric shop wasn't high enough to be cleared by Derringer's six feet four. Anyway, Dom Paul is suing the shopkeeper for $65,000 on the ground that his sight was affected when he cracked his noble craninum against the obstacle. He claims to have double vision or something, and that a sign should warn men of his altitude when to low bridge.
 But golfing partners, who after watching him line up butts, saw the powder puff Bostons come from be- hind to beat him after he had two out in the ninth, have an idea the trouble is in his pitching arm and not in his peppers.
 Vince DiMaggio, the original All- American out with two strikes on him, belted the ball over the left field wall of Forbes Field to finally convince Bill McKechfie the Yan- kees were right about Monte Pear son.
 Gene Thompson hurt his leg in camp and his control went with the injury. Hitters get Junior in the hole and tee off.
 GOODMAN LOSES WEIGHT, LOMBARDT HIS TIMING
 SchnozZle Lombardi has lost his timing with bat in his huge hands. Like Derringer, he is no springer
 A slight hernia was all doctors could find ailing Ival Goodman. but