davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
OKRADL FONDY.

Harry P. Lovely, civilnf zr1-
zenec namornl academic cd
roku 1915, koncem tohoto IT,
dine doznal okradan1 fondu ma
moTnich kadet1 cd roku 1884.
Ukradl z fondG celkem $2,135-
81.
- Mayfield Smith, cernoch
z w. Saratoga ulice, napadl a
okradl rs rokG starou Mollie
Miller v Dome pro sestarle re
ny ma w. Lexington ulici. z
ruky vytrhl il tobolku, kdyz
blfze Domu sla pc ulici. V to-
bolce bylo $1.25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
CHLEB A

V pondel1 Baltimorske hos
podynky probudily Sc ku vedo-
mi, re cena bochnfcku chleba
zdrazena jest o jeden cent,
Chleb stoj1c1 7, 10 a IL cent?,
stoj1 nynf 8, II a 13 cent?.
Spravce jedne pekarny pra-
vi, re ceny materialu zdrazeny
byly tax, re zvysenf ceny chile
blu je nutnost1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
POzAR v

Ma proti statnfmu Domu Wy
pukl v sobotu pozar, jfmz zpu-
sobena byla skoda asi $4,000
v rade tamnfch obchodd nezli
zdolan byl hasici po dvouhodi-
move praci re til stanic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
OSUDNE ZRANEN.

Johnu j. Gozenski, 35letemu
delnlku v Betlehem-Fairfield
lodaTskych dilnach We Fair
field byla padem rozrazena
lebka. Neil mohl dovezen BY
ii do nemocnice, byl mrtvolou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
HORKY DEN
v CUMBERLAND.

Utery byl nejteplejsfm zari-
jovym dnem v Cumberland be-
hem posledn1ch dvou rokn. Te-
plota vystoupila ma SO stupn1
behem ctyr hodin odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
LAP POVOLANO.

Governor O'Conor udal, re
1,742 muz1 povolano bylo pro
do armady v dobe cd
1. do Ia. zaTi. z techto je l.
374 belochG a 368 cernochI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
MlStni ZprdVy.
Z k~rajanskych kruhI.

V SODOtu o B.. hOdln6 We
Ger spojeni byli svazkem man
zelskym snoubenci: Fillmore E.
Kohler a Dorothy Simek. Sved-
ky snatku byli: George C. Ba-
ker a Margaret M. Simek, Snat
ku pozehnal Rev. Frank No
yak u pTftomnoSti znatneho
pOctu hoStf.
Pan a PAM Bernard Ma
rex s.ozili We prospect Narod-
nIho Sdruzenl v Baltimore 81
k uctenf zemTelych krajanG
Stepana a Marie Gall.
- A. zarf pohrben byl ma
hrbitov6 Nejsv. Vykupitele
Ferdinand Boltamar. vdOvec,
c. 2513 Garrett avenue, jenz
zemTel 2. zaFi IA rakovinu V
M6stskych nemocnicich We sta
ri GO rokn. Zanechava zde diva
syny a 2 dcery. Narozen byl
ma Slovensku. Pohrebnf obra-
dy vykonal Rev. Ludvik Hlobil
z pohTebnfho domu Cvachova.
= 8. zaTi pohrben byl ma
hrbitove Nejsv. Vykupitele Va
CLAW Zitnfk, vdovec, {. TIT N.
Potomac ulice, jenz nahle zem-
rel We start 50 rokG 5. zaTi. Po-
volanim byl krejci. Narozen
bVl v Gechach Pred 30 roxy
pTijel do Ameriky. Nalezel ku
spolkGm: Ssv. Cyril a Metho-
DEF a Svateho Jmena. Pohfeb-
nj ObTady vykonal Rev. Vol
tech LiSka. Ia spolek promlu-
vii p. Stanek.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach & Syn.
- Dne 8. zaTf zemTel nahle
v University nemocnici krajan
Alfred Flutka, 1881 Linden a.
venue, manzel zesnule Minnie
Flutka. Narodil Sc V Baltimore,
povolanim barvif. Byl 65 rokd
star. Zanechava sestry: pf.
Alzbetu SchimGnek a Matyldu
Kastner. Pohreb konal Sc We
ctvrtek, II. zaff v 10 hodin do
poledne re SchimGnkova Po-
hTebnfho Domu ma hTbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele. Pohrebni
Obrady vykonal Rev. Frank
Novak.
Vcera, We ctvrtek byli O.
sloveni a pocteni ma radiovem
programu "The Roll of Honor
(stanice WFBR) manzele
George Wagnerovi z cisla TOO
N. Montford Avenue.
Union Trust Co. je poTada-
telkou tohoto programu, ktery
jest v6novan k pocte Baltimo-
TanG, kteTf Sc zaslouzili o bla-
no naS1 obce.
Ma vcerejsfm programu vzpo-
menuta byla prace manzelG
Wagnerovych V organisovan1
prvn1 "Block Party" v Balti-
more pro voj1ny a namorniky
naSi branne moci. Tyto Party
byly poTadany namely Wag-
nerovymi "a spolupomoci SOU
sedG dne 16. cervence.
V uzaveru radioveho progra-
mu manzele Wagnerovi byli
poct6ni Union Trust Co. cest-
nou plaketou "a z%asluznou
praci.
= ID. zarf = ned6le: Drum
Corps Osady sv. Vaclava pora-
ma Grab Feast" v pTfzemi
sv. Vaclava cd 1 do 6 no
din Odpoldene.
- Sbor "Zlata Praha" els.
81 J. c. D. Dude poTadati
Card Party a Bingo' We pros
p6ch Csl. Pomocne Akce We
stTedu, dne "a. zaTf 8 hodin
v D6lnickem Dome.
-n |
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
$4,000 We SKOLACH.

Vice neil 115, 900 Baltimor-
skych d1tek v pondell veslo do
rnIznych skol mesta. V den ten
zaneseno bylo do seznamG vice
ditek neil kdy pred tim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
POPALENY ZEMREL.

Joseph R. ST. Germain, jenz
tezce popalen byl pr cistenf O.
blekG 25. srpna, zemrel v ne
mocnici v sobotu odpoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-12
Df Boa1 Quiz

Nenf lepsi cesty mad Anne
rickou cestu. Jdeme cestou tou.
Kupujme bondy obrany
a kolky.
Americka LODI statu nebude
nikdy potopena, dokud Dude
m1ti dosti valecnych lodi ma o.
braun. MGzete pomoci IVY
KEN kupovati Bondy Obrany a
Kolky.
Kupujme bondy obrany
a kolky.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Miners Appeal on
Compensation TO Be
Heard July Is

An appeal from the ruling Of
the State Unemployment Compen-
sation Board which denied unem-
ployment compensation TO miners
forced into idleness by the recent
coal shutdown will be heard in
circuit court in Cumberland July
IS.
The appeal. filed on behalf OF
Copley Snyder as a test case. con-
tended that the shutdown was
brought about by the absence OF
a contract governing hours. wages
and conditions Of employment.
The unemployment board had
ruled that the shutdown was
caused by a labor dispute and re-
fused to grant compensation to
miners affected by the shutdown.
Chief Judge d. L!ndley Sloan
will preside on the bench during
the hearing.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Railroad Unions
To Open Negotiations

Nineteen railroad unions meet
with railway company officials
July "a to open negotiations for
wage increases ranging from $3.50
day to $3.50 a day.
Five operating brotherhoods -
engineers. trainmen. conductors.
firemen and switchmen made
demands for a thirty per cent In
crease for 100000 men.
More than 100000 members of
IA incorporating unions consist
ing of telegraphers. clerks. ma
chinists. shopmen and similar
workers. made demands for thirty
to thirty-four cent an hour wage
increases.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Charge Pay Boost
To City Workers Is
Wage Cutting Trick

Spokesman Tor workers in the
street. alley. sewer and water de-
partments of the City of Cumber-
land yesterday denounced the city
council for cutting steps
which they said was IAN under
handed attempt to fool the public
into believing that actual wage
increases were put into effect"
The city council Tuesday APP
parently increased the pay of APP
proximately 70 city street. alley.
sewer and water workers five
cents an hour. the spokesman said.
but at the same time. hours Of
the workers were cut TO 40 a
week.
The 40 hour week. the spokes.
men said. gave workmcn the same
pay they were receiving under the
IS hour week. But even with the
reduction in hours. the city coun-
Gil ordered the laying off OF an
unestimated amount Of men, they
declared.
The lowest hourly rate of pay
to street workmen is so cents,
the spokesman explained. Work.
ers getting $3.50 under the As
hour week were still TO get S22.50
under the 40 hour week.
THE council calls that wage in.
creases." the spokesman said. but
the street workers call that the
trickiest wage cut ever given mu-
nicipal workers" Street. alley.
sewer and water department work.
ers had asked for a IL and a half
cent an hour pay boost.
The spokesman charged Mayor
Harry Irvine. fromer president Of
the AFL Trades Union Council and
Police Commissioner James Orr,
member Of the typographical
Union. with selling out a workers
right to a decent wage"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Clio Asks More
Funds for WPA

WASHINGTON. July l6-Charg.
ing that federal and state relief
appropriations are being cut far
below the amount needed. dele
gates to the CLIO Legislative Con-
ference last week urged President
Roosevelt and Congress to increase
the present WPA allotment or
otherwise make provision for in
creased WPA employment imme-
diateiy."
The resolution. passed unani-
mously. pointed out that unem-
ployment is still over the seven
million mark. and that coming
scarcities of materials and ma
chinery will prevent the wiping
out Of unemployment in the fore
Seeable future by forcing the re-
placement OF civilian industry by
defense industry"
Earlier the conference heard
Ralph Hetzel. Jr.. CLIO director of
research. predict that defense pro-
duction will not reduce the pres.
ent number Of unemployed by
ANY more than ga million during
the coming year" and that the
decrease in unemployment will
in all probability. be less"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Tom Mooney
Near Death in
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July To-
Tom Mooney is dying. The ia
nous labor leader who was re-
leased from San Quentin prison
in 1899 after 81 years imprison-
ment. is given little chance for
recovery from a serious stomach
ailment.
Recently sound equipment
was taken to St. Luke's hospi-
tai. and though no official
statement was given out. 1t was
understood that Mooney had
asked for 1t to record a speech
which would be released after
his death and would be his
last message TO labor.
He is dependent for his ex-
penses at st. Luke's Hospital
upon contributions OF unionists.
and is badly In need OF funds
to insure his care and comfort.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Sign, UNIV Gains
Greatest Victory In 81 Years

Another great chapter in the
81 year old history of the United
Mine Workers of America is on
the record today.
The chapter was completed las.
week when - Southern soft Goa!
operators signed new two year
contract with the CLOS larges.
union.
For more than 100000 UNIV
members, the contract brought
wages up to 81 a day. and elm
mated the infamous southern diff
ferential. For the entire union
movement. and especially in the
South. the contract gave a new
impetus to organization of unor-
gained workers.
Unionists all over the nation
praised the unified stand by
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17

members of the United Mine
Workers, and lauded the
strength and determination OF
UNIV President John L. Lewis
who fought for and gained prac-
tically all Of the major demands
made by the UNIV.
The signing Of the new contract
ayerted a threatened strike OF
10000 miners. The strike threat
came after Harlan County. Ky.
Coal Operators Assn. refused to
sign the contract in June. but
the Kentucky operators signed
with ~ other operator associations
one day before the miners were to
put their threat into effect.
CLIO leaders pointed out that
operators came TO terms only
after a strike was threatened.
and maintained that the pas
sage of anti-strikc legislation in
Congress would have removed
the only weapon Of the miners.
In the light of a moneyed prop
uganda campaign. the miners
victory became the greatest in
UMW's history. Thousands OF
dollars were spent by operators
for advertisements in most OF the
eastern and southern newspapers.
Waves OF anti-union and anti
Lewis propaganda were thrown at
the miners and the public. When
negotiations opened early in
March.
Operators refused the demands
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17


Two large prizes of SIPS each
were to be offered to the best
band and the best drum corps
entered in the parade. Eight other
prizes. including two that would
bring local unions into COMPETE
ton. were to be awarded first and
second place winners in seven
clasSifications.
Labor Day Celebration
Committee members will
meet in the Frostburg Legion
Hall, Sunday, July 20 at 8
o'clock. Chairman Lindley
Dye requested all delegates
to attend.
The seven classifications includ.
ed bands. both senior and Junior;
drum corps: floats: best appear
ing veterans, fraternal, civic and
patriotic organizations; best APP
pearing organization coming the
greatest distance: best appearing
firemen's group and best appear
ing ladies auxiliary.
Although the parade route was
as yet undetermined. the commit
tee discussed the possibility of
transporting paraders to the Cum
berland Fairgrounds by train.
The nine awards totaling 5000
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17

Of the miners and in April shut.
down was forced by the operators.
The UNIV proposed continued
operation Of the mines with wage
increases retroactive 10 April l..
but the proposal was thrown aside.
Northern operators agreed to the
union demands. but the refusal Of
southern operators kept the shut
down in force.
A peace recommendation by
President Roosevelt under which
miners were to return to work
and wage increases were TO be
made retroactive TO May /. was
accepted by the Union and oper-
ators. The National Defense
Mediation Board received the case
and handed down a number OF
suggestions. some favorable to the
union and others TO the operators.
Negotiations were reopened with
northern operators. and a contract
was signed in mid-June. The
UNIV policy committee voted &c
strike on July 8 II southerners
had not signed an agreement
similar to the northern operators
but the strike necessity was re-
moved when southern operators
came TO terms.
United Mine Workers officials
in all Appalachian districts are
now at work drawing up district
contracts which Lewis has said
would represent "no difficult
task"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17

were to be divided on the follow
ing basis: Bands. first prize SIPS.
second prize $35; Drum Corps. first
prize SIPS. second prize $35:
Floats, first prize SIS, second prize
s35: Best appearing organization
coming the greatest distance. $50:
Best appearing veterans. civic.
fraternal and patriotic organiza-
ton $50: Best appearing firemen's
group. $50: and best appearing
ladies auxiliary $50.
CLIO and AFL union participant
ing In the parade would compete
for prizes III only two classical
tions-floatS and best appearing
organization coming the greatest
distance. the committee decided.
Boy and Girl Scout organizations
and other youth groups could par
ticipate in the parade in the class
iflcation covering veterans. civic.
fratcrnal and patriotic organiza-
tionS.
The appointment b. Lindley
Dye. chairman of the committee.
Of James Chapel. OF Barton. as
chairman of the parade commit
tee was announced at the last
committee meeting in Midland
Chapel was appointed TO fill the
vacancy brought by the resigna-
ton of Robert Thwaites who re.
tanned a post on the committee.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Three Reps.
Oppose May Bill

Mrs. Katherine Z. Byron. Maryands Sixth Congressional
representative voted against all antabor attached
to the Connayay BILL Two weeks ago she threw her
to antabor supporting H. r. 1928 the Hobbs Wire
Tapping Bill which defeated
Representative Jennings Randolph of W. Va. the lone
West Virginia congressman voting for anabor in
the BILL while Rep Charles Faddis of Pennsylvania the
only Pennsylvania voting with Randolph and anabor forces
IN the House.
Rep John A. Meyer and Rep Thomas D'Alesandro
the other Maryland representatives voting against
the ConnayMay an-labor All other Maryland
representatives supported the bill in its entirety.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Clio Confident of
Victory in Third
FairchiId Election

Expecting a second run-of cleo
ton at the Fairchild Aircraft
plant in Hagerstown. Md. within
the next two weeks. organizers for
the United Automobile Workers,
Aircraft division were confident OF
a resounding victory over the in
dependent company union.
The CLIO aircraft workers poll
ed 305 votes to the ALL 287 bal
lots in the run-oH National La -.
Dor Board election June q. The
independent company union drew
452 votes. The election eliminat.
cd the ALL from the ballot.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Barton Local 2523
To Meet July 20

United Mine Workers local 1928
Of Barton. Md. announced that
with q meeting on Monday, July
%. regular meetings will be held
every other Monday until Sep.
TENDER 30.
Officers OF Local 1898 are Lind.
ley Dye. president: Noah Beeman.
vice-president; Cecil z. Broad
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
III Council Meets
Thursday, July "a

A regular monthly meeting of
the Western Maryland Industrial
Union Council will be held in the
United Rubber Workers hall in
Cumberland. July "a at 8 o'clock.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17

water. treasurer: Arthur Metz. A.
nancial secretary: and Thomas ].
Metz. recording secretary. Trus-
tees are Gus Broadwater. John
Kirk. and Thomas Wilson. Sheri-
dan Barnes is doorkeeper.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
MASS Go PRESSURE KILLS
NO-STR|KE PLAN IN HOUSE
TOAUard 5000 in
LabOrDayParade

Preparing for the largest Labor Day parade ever held in
conjunction with Labor Day celebration Western Maryland
the Labor Day celebration of the Western Maryland
Industrial Union Council last week set up 5000 in parade
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
The CLOS Attitude

AS legislative representative it necessary for
report that given the continued support of these aniabor
by the majority leadership in Congress- major pieces
of an-labor legislation will. all probability be enacted
While protesting friendship for labor and claiming labors
political support the basis of that friendship the majority
leadership has pursued anlabor The majority
leaders should opinion be impressed with the fact that
they must choose between labor support the hand and
their support of these anlabor the other
Labor will not be satisfied with fair weather friends Those
who justly claim the right abors support defend
labor and all of labos rights especially in times when
difficult to do when labors ancient enemies and tho ad
tonaly anabo press bowling the loudest for labors
scalp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Good News TO Baseball Fans

That's swell about Pat Mulln-doctors say there's
danger permanent injury that would interfere with
the young Tiger throwing When early this Dixie
Walker Knocked a home Ebbets fIed, Brooklyn
firm promised Tiger free diaper service
for his baby Dominic DiMaggo takes long stride like
Brother Joe-about four feet between the legs Most
power keep much closer together and when
they miss swing their legs crossed la Babe Ruth
The Joe Cronins is named Michael Joseph
Cronin which leans bit to the Irish, would say
Harry Gesel the umpire. today celebrated his tythird
birthday he born in Indianapolis Ind. George
Dickey the White Sox also had birthday today his
twenty-sixth George, a brother of Bills, was 20
Abe Simon has the largest hands seen in prize
rng-even bigger than Cameras Ted Williams was the
only one who got ink of the AlStar than
Dizzy Dean Dean says he will have that sort of thing
stopped at the AlStar game Dir goes to work
today broadcasng games in st. Louis Brooklyn would
like to have the A-Star game year but looks like
il will go Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
DODGERS ARE BARGAIN BABIES
Only Expensive Regular Is Do ph CamiIIi

a "steal" from the Cubs for
So, 500 and infielder Johnny fiud-
son and outfielder Charlie Gilbert.
Reese was bought for $35, 900 and
-four subs from Louisville. another
steal" if Pee Wee can regain his
freshman year (1940) form.
lLavagette came TO Brooklyn from
the Pirates before ! MacPhai
arrived.
Medwick, along with Davis, was
a SIPS 900 investment, plus four
players. and to date neither of the
pair, have been worth more than
SIPS, so they're certainly not pen
nant insurance.
Reiser was signed TO a Dodgei
contract for 500 when he wa:
released from the st. Louis Car
dinal chain gang system a couple
of years ago and is the sensation
of the Dodgers this year. Dixie
Walker, who played with the Yam
KEGS. White Sox and Tigers before
being waived out of the American
League, was picked up for S7,50C
as a "washed-up gamble. -
Whit Wyatt. the Dodgers hurl
ing ace. was another picked uE
for peanuts from Milwaukee ir
'39 after batting around for years
with Detroit, the White Sox. Kan.
sas City, Cleveland and Milwaukee
That leaves only Kirby Higbe
a 100000 and four players pickup
to join Carnilli in the cast of play.
ers bought TO win a pennant,
as Macdonald sees it.
There's nothing wrong with
Johns eyesight-or logic, either
,.,o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Wood Runydn,
Picard Upset

DENVER. July l0.-Defending
champion Byron Nelson. medslist
Samuel Jacks Snead, Ben
Hogan. co-favorite with Siammin'
Sammy. and big Ralph Guldahl
were stilh on the firing line as
the twenty-fourth p. G. A. cham
pionship hit the 36-hOle route at
Cherry Hills today.
This quartet along with Denny
Shute. Gene Sarazen. jug Nc
Spaden and nine other shotmak-
ers reached the third round of
this annual professional private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
THE LIST
Race in Majors
"Opens ID Half
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 10-Several
questions hold the attention of
the fans as the major leagues
swing into the second half of the
season today.
The most interesting query OF
the moment is, can Joe DiMaggio
extend his hitting streak beyond
4S games and will ne succeed in
his ambition to lead the league
in hitting, in runs batted in in
runs scored. in home runs and in
total bases?
Can Bob Teller win 30 games
for the Indians? Can Ted Will
liams of the Red SoX continue 10
hit over 400 through the season !?
Can young Pete Reiser of the
Dodgesr. now setting the National
League pace. withstand the usual
late season rush Of Johnny Mize of
the Cardinals?
Will the Dodgers stand off the
! Cardinals and can the Yankee
pitching hold up?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

an elaborate collection of pictures which
he took himself from Maine to Cali
fornia.
Leo Diegel and Wild Bill Mehlhorn
form a tough pair of bridge players to
buck up against +. Bobby Jones is
chess fiend ;. Joe Medwick was an all
around athlete in high school at Car
teret, N. J.-starring at football, basket
ball and track. as we'll as baseball =.
Bob Hoey, the eminent sports editor OF
Columbus, tells us AL Haft, the wrestling
tycoon, Is now going in for breeding
horses on his fine estate outside of the
Ohio capital . t.. Dick Wakefield prob
ably would have turned down the fifty
grand il he had not got a swanky auto
to boot l.. L.. Oh yeh? :. They're plan
ming to bring Satchel Paige, great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
His Boss Always Was His Hero

Bob Teller has baseball Autographed by Roger Peck
inpaugh Bob got it in Dayton in 1895 he had no idea
then Peck day would be his boss Babe Pnell VINO
worked in the AStar game helper for Beans Rear
don another National League umpire when Beans was
a mechanic in a shpyard in the first World War Pete
Reser throw right lefthanded-but sticks to ngnt
handed throwing and eft.handed batting W. L. Branns
Chaedon will defend his title in the $4,000 Hollywood
Gold Cup race a week from Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Corsica on Hill
Against
|Newsome
By LEO MACDoNELL

With a needed rest behind him.
Charley Gehringer will be in tha
Tiger lineup that takes the field
against the Red Sox AT Briggs
Stadium today in the first OF a
three-game series.
Gehringer was not at his post al
second base in last Sundays
double header in st. Louis. nor did
ne make the tour with the club
to Saginaw, Lansing and Grand
Rapids.
johnny Corsica will pitch for
the Tigers with Heber Newsome
lflinging for the Red Sox. Newsome
lis the sensational young right
handler up from San Diego, Cal,
who has already won eight games
for Boston this season.