davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Mats IS Losers
As BrownsGet
} Runs in 9Th
Two Hits OFF Sundro,
Two Errors Figure
In Late Defeat
By BURTON HAWKINS,

Confronted with the prospect Of
vacating the American League Gel
lar as late as the eighth inning yes
terday at Griffith Stadium. the Mats
assisted the Browns in mastering
three ninth-inning runs to prolong
Washington lease on the dungeon
The Mats latest loss was achieved
by a 6-5 score.
ST. Louis chances appeared some
what less than brilliant entering
that ninth inning, for in the eighth
jabbering Jake Early had hoisted a
home run over the right field fence
to present the Mats 4-3 lead and
the medium of escaping eighth place
Steve Sundra was pitching fash
ionable game. too, having allowed
only one hit in the previous five in
nings. The Mats had been attempt
ing to supply him an advantage most
of the afternoon, but after Steve
obtained it he witnessed it expire
rapidly.
Chet Laabs. who had been sent to
center field as a defensive measure
in the eighth, opened the ninth with
a single to center and Sundra aided
the Browns quest of a second
straight victory by fumbling the soft
tap of Roy Cullenbine.
Ninth Is Full of Action
Into that situation stepped Joe
Grace and punched single to left
which sent Laabs scampering across
the plate and Cullenbine scooting to
second. When Left Fielder George
Case permitted the drive to whisk by
him, however, Cullenbine also scored
and Grace kept running until he
reached third.
Manager Bucky Harris rushed Re-
lief Pitcher Alexandra Carrasquel to
the mound at that point and Grace
scored after Johnny Berardino flied
to Case. Carrasquel avoided further
scoring damage and in their portion
of the ninth the Mats seemed set to
retaliate.
- Case worked walk out of Bob
Harris, who promptly was requested
to leave the premises in favor of
Relief Pitcher George Caster. Cast
er's first act consisted of clipping
Roger Cramer on the leg with
pitched ball and Washington coun-
ter attack appeared launched.
Buddy Lewis failed to sacrifice.
though, and flied to Laabs in center,
Case streaking to third after the
catch. Case scored as Cecil Travis,
who previously had Slashed three
singles. forcer Cramer at second.
With Travis representing the poten-
tial tying run on first, Mickey Ver-
non lifted game-ending fly to
Right Fielder Grace.
Mats OF to Good Start.
The Nationals nicked Harris. who
registered his seventh triumph, for
run in the first inning on suces-
sive singles by Cramer, Lewis and
Travis, but the Browns, aided by
Third Baseman George Archie,
manufactured two runs in the
second.
Sundra walked Walter Judnich to
open the inning and Cullenbine
propelled him to third with a single
to center. When Archie let Cramer's
throw to third get by him Cullen
bine continued to second.
Judnich scored after Grace flied
to Case and Cullenbine moved to
third as Archie fumbled Berardino's
smash. Cullenbine scored as Travis
threw out Bob Swift. The Browns
(See HAWKINS, Page B-8)
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Minor Results

international League.
Rochester. SO: Baltimore. 40 (seconc
game called end Of sixth TO allow players
to catch train).
Toronto, s.; Jersey City, 2.
Buffalo, g. Newark, 4.
Syracuse, 3; Montreal, g
American Association.
louisville. &: ST. Paul. g.
Kansas City, :; Columbus. g.
Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis, 9.
Toledo, Ill; Milwaukee. 60.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento. 3: San Diego, 3.
Los Angeles. &: Hollywood, e.
San Francisco, &: Oakland, 6.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 8: Nashville. >.
Birmingham. 3; Memphis. 0.
tOnly games scheduledD
Piedmont Leakue.
Norfolk. q; Asheville. g.
Winston-Salem at Richmond, rain.
Portsmouth, 10; Charlotte, Z.
Greensboro, 8: Durham, 3.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Frunk, Ex-Grid Ace, Weds

CHICAGO. July 26 DIT. Clin-
ton E. Frank, former All-Americs
captain of the Yale football team,
and Frances Price were married to-
night at the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Turf Star Trails
By Il Lengths
In Big Upset
Loss to Corning Colt
Is First for Derby
Victor in 7 Sturts
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, July Whirlaway
buried his marvellous record today
in the graveyard of turf champions
the $4,000 Arlington classic.
The famed chestnut colt, victor
ious in the Kentucky Derby, Freak
ness and Belmont Stakes. was de-
feated by Attention in an upset
which stunned sweltering, shirt
sleeved crowd Of $4,000.
It was Whirlaway's first defeat IN
seven starts. He had not lost since
charging home to victory in the
Kentucky Derby last Nav.
Attention, laying back in second
place all the way, collared the pace
setting Our Boots after running a
mile and came on to conquer Whirl-
away by length and a half. Bush
whacker was third, six lengths back
of the gamely-struggling Whirlaway.
In the defeat the potential Swear
old champion of 1941 Joins Gala
hadion, JohnstoWn, Bimele
Twenty Grand and others who fell
before the stretch charges of long
shots in the classic. No favorite
has won this event in the last five
years.
No Excuses For WhirIawav.
Whlrlaway, ridden by a strange
jockey, Alfred Shelhamer. ran a true
race without any excuses TO offer for
his defeat. He did not bear out on
the stretch turn as sometimes is his
habit.
Whirlaway got away poorly in las
place in field of six. He moved IN
to fifth at the three-quarter mar,
and was second to Attention at tho
mile, only a head back. He still
was close as he charged into the
stretch.
Attention, owned by Mrs. Parkc.
Corning of Albany, N. Y. ran the
mile and a quarter in POP As.
The sum of S44.201 was burned uO
In Whirlaway's defeat. That much
was bet on him TO win and S26l5B
to place. Attention returned s2l 90
to win and $42O to place, while the
place price on Whrlaway was 81
No show tickets were sold.
When Whirlaway faltered in the
stretch drive the hopes of the major
part of the huge crowd that had
made him a 2-5 choice died with
him. 1t was siX-horse race at the
start, but in the last quarter mile
1t was strictly between Attention
and Whirlaway, and it was Whirl-
away who gave way.
No Surprise to Hirsch.
David Straus' Daily Trouble,
coupled with BushWhacker. was
fourth, John Marschs To a Tee
fifth and Royce Martins Our Boots
last.
Attention is no stranger to Whirl-
aWay's company. The 3-year-old
son of Equipoise-F -Fizzaz had de-
feated WhirlaWay in three out of
four starts in their careers as
2-year-olds last year.
Max Hirsch, trainer of Attention.
was extremely happy but not sur
prlsed over the result. So was Car
roll BleIman. thL triumphant rider.
I knew I had a good horse from
riding him in other races" Bierman
said, and I knew 1t would take a
record breaker to beat him. When
1 gave Attention his head in the
stretch and he jumped into the lead
was sure nothing was going to
catch him
Shelhamer said he had no excuses
to offer.
we got clear in the stretch, but
Attention was just too good for U.s."
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Official Score

Runs batted in-Travis t3). Grace I2)
Swift, Judnich. Archie. Early Berardino.
Two-base hits-Archie Hefiner. Home
run - Early: Stolen bases - Berardino,
Case. Double plsys-Henner to Berardino
to McQuinn. Left on bases-St. Louis. 8:
Washinston. 9. Bases on balls-On Har-
ris. g; of sundrs. .: of Carrasauel, !.
by Carrasouel, /. Hits-Of Sundra. 6 in
8 innings; none out in ninth: Of Car
rasouel, ] in l inning: OF Harris / in &
innings none out in ninth; on Caster
o in / inning. Hit by pitcher-By Caster
tCramer). Winning pitcher-Harris. Los
ing pitcher-Sundra. Umpires-Messrs
Summers. Rue and Stewart. Time :O9
Attendance-tEstimate $500.
Evening star., 1941-07-27


ssWslmss Farms Farms and and p srsSss sS entry. ,.-, ..oou
Twodolar whlaway sa4o
AJITsT1oN @ the m with whiagay
wig. tn.
mile
1s sss :: e ss.: :'f : =; sss
Evening star., 1941-07-27
PAGER Silver Burs Wins

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me,
July 26 Up.-A grand circuit racing
meet ended here today. The final
days feature, q $1,000, 2.17 stake
pace, found Silver Bars, roam mare
owned by A. II. Mayland OF Calgary,
Alberta, Can, winning.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
enon Strong Stretc Snaps Waways Streak in Arlington Classic
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STAN
Push Button Putsch

authoritative reporting, radio
signing the artuue OF the former stars Tommy Harmon
ODertn, Harry
emann Iris Speaker and Mickey Walker NoD the question is
robbed" the Billy SooSe fight; Dean about his
s150O00 wiu they only talk like this? J
gentlemen here is favorie
middleWeght champion OF the
Ovelin!
Well, folks, winter be
Mike Ulme it's right around the
ready for sensational debut IN
Ching Johnson
confident
And from
thrill this summer learn 10
dance walfower Help make yourself popular
Nghbor policy the time Call Nine La
Zonga Fishba Fshback 4758.
Detroit that Is
Michigans
allan hal brand-neW commentator.
Joe Well the New York Yankees are up to
another baseball
they will win the World Series
matter the of the
Sawdusties
at time of the day you can
eat 1t at all?
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Home Runs.

American League-Keller New York 25;
Di Magic. New York, s2 Heinrich, New
York. 10; Williams, Boston. 19
National characterization. Chicago, is;
OFT. New York, IS; Camilli, Brooklyn, 16.
Runs Batted In.
American League-Keller. New York. SO;
Di Magic, New York, So Tabor, Boston,
a..
National Leaeue-NicholSon Chicago,
70. Slaughter. st. Louis, ga; Dallessandro,
Chicago, So.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
White Sox VS.. CoIoniuIs

Virginia White Sox will meet the
Colonial A. G. this afternoon at 8
O'Clock at Bailey's Crossroads. Eddie
Carter will hurl for the Sox.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games TOMORROW.
Bos at st. L. t2). None scheduled.
Bklyn. at Pitts, t2l.
Phila at Cincin. i2l.
New York at Chicago
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Chart of Arlington Classic
tCopyrisht, 1941, By

miles
Fh5 second
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
St. L. atw. 90. 100 None scheduled.
Chicago at N. Y. t2).
Detroit at Phila. t2l.
Cleveland at Boston
Evening star., 1941-07-27
White HurIs 4th Win in S Days,
Helps With Double as Cards
Give Braves 81 BEATING

They ganged up on four Boston
pitchers for q total of 10 hits and
left only three runners stranded on
the bases.
Mize Hits Seventh Homer.
Big Johnny Mize hit his seventh
home run Of the season in the Sec
ond inning to start the scoring.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis, 9; Boston, ..
Brooklyn, 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. 5; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, q; Philadelphia. 2.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Runs-Rowell, Berres, Hopp. Mize t2),
Slaughter C2). Brown, Marion, Padgett,
White. Errors-Mancuso. Rowell. West,
HutchingS, G. Moore. Runs batted in
Mize, Berres, Hassett, Padgett ga. White
T. Moore, Slaughter, j. Brown 90. Two
base hits-Roweil. Berres, Padgett, White.
Crespi Roberse. Home run-Mize. Stolen
bases-Sisti. Hassett. Double plays-Sisti
to Rowell to Hassett. Miller to Roberge
to Gremp. Left on bsses-Boston. g; St
Louis. 3. Bases on balls-Of Sslvo, Il
OF Lamanna, /: of Hutchings, ]; of
White, /. Struck out-By Salvo, .; by
Early. !: by Hutchings |; by White
Hits-On Salvo. in A. innings; OF
inning: of Hutchines, 2 in 2 innings
Wild pitch-Hutchings. Losing pitcher
eAlvo. Umpires-Sears, Jords and Barr.
Time-2:2S. Attendance (paid)-2,797.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Totals "a 7241O Totals 33lO27 9
'Batted for Early in 7th inning.
tBatted for Msncuso in 5th inning.
Boston ------ 900 O20 600
st. Louis t-. 01O O43 0IX-9
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Major Statistics

SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1941.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis. 6; WASHINGTON. =.
New York. II: Chicago. 3.
Boston. 4. Cleveland. 3.
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
BoseboII's Big Six

BY the Associated Press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Obtains Statement

I have obtained from Presi-
dent Leroy A. Lincoln of the
Metropolitan Life, one of the
three bidders. this statement:
THE Metropolitan, on Jan. 18,
1871, filed with the SEC brief
vigorously opposing the adop-
ton of the proposed rule. Not
withstanding this and other OPP
position, the rule was adopted.
when the American Tele-
phone e. Telegraph Company
determined to offer a large issue
OF bonds for competitive bidding.
the Metropolitan was confronted
with the question as to whether
IL should abstain from entering
this field, or whether II should
endeavor TO purchase a substan-
tial amount Of n prime invest
ment Of this character. In rec
ugnfrf0n OF It's primary duty to
its 29,000,000 policyholders, IL
chose the latter course.
Its opposition TO the prin-
ciple OF competitive bidding for
corporate curities, however,
remains unchanged"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Auto
Graphs
Dealer Inventories
Of New Cars Show
lst Gain in 7 months
By SILER FREEMAN

Reluctance of the buying pub
lie to enter the 1912 market is
reflected today in the first in
crease in seven months in dealer
inventories OF new passenger
cars. Still 10 is the lowest Octo-
Der l figure in more than five
years.
Acc ding TO Automotive
Industries, stocks rose to an esti-
mated 69,873 vehicles on Octo-
Der /, an increase of So, 480 units
for the month. the first increase
since February. Despite the
gain, dealer stocks still were 43
per cent below the 122. 765 pas
senger cars that were in show
rooms on Oct. /, 1910. This is
due to the almost complete
cleanup on 1871 models.
Dealer inventories are the
lowest for the date in more than
five years, being below the 81
263 units on hand Oct. l. 1888.
The increase for September is
seasonal with the model change
over period in late August and
September, as dealers stock up
on the new models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Different in Past

In the past il was customary
for a corporation 10 rely, in bad
times and good. upon one bank
ing house 10 raise money when
ever necessary.
But when the SEC came
along. ii demanded that all such
ene-estabfished ties be COM
pletely severed.
1t paid no heed TO protests
that its decree of compulsory
competitive bidding would pro-
duce unfortunate consequences,
especially in times of stress,
when no strong banking firm
would feel under the slightest
obligation to extend succor.
Already the SEC had imposed
such costly, labyrinthic, obstruc-
tive red tape-on the fiotation of
securities that company after
company simply placed new is
sues. privately, with insurance
companies and other large
scale institutional buyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
National Steel
Lifts Earnings

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 81. - Ma.
tional Steel Corporation and sub
salaries report for the quarter
ended September 30, a net profit
of SAIL. 1855, after depreciation
depletion and applicable federal
income and excess profits taxes.
This is equal TO 81 per share on
2.204,667 shares of capital stock
outstanding and compares with
net of 1882, 81. or STA share
on 2.202,367 shares in the third
quarter of 1910.
For the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 80. net profit was S12, 922,
.272. after adjustment of federal
income and excess profits taxes for
six months ended June 30 to the
basis provided by the Revenue Act
Iof 1871, equal TO 1886 a share,
against a net of S10.S41, 1913, or
|$4.92 a share in the like period OF
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Bower Net Up,
Votes-Dividend

Bower Roller Bearing Company
has declared dividend of IS cents
on common stock. payable Deem
Der 20 10 stock of record December
II, bringing total payments for the
year to So. the same as in 1910.
The company reports for the
nine months ended September 30,
a net profit of S930,436 after de-
probation. amortization of defense
facilities and reserve OF SIPS. 133
for federal income and excess
profits taxes. Net is equal TO 50. 10
a common share.
This compares with a net profit
of $500. 500 or SITS a share in the
first nine months of 1910. after re-
serve Of S41S,00O for federal taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Mixed Trend
Again Rules
In Stok4ist
Beth. Steel Falls Over
Lon Profit Report;
en-, Sears Steady

NEW YORK, oct. 81 The
stock market continued mixed al
the opening today with the ma
iority Of leaders holding around
last nights closing levels. While
a few large blocks changed hands.
trading generally was COMPARE
lively dull.
Bethlehem suffered an over
night drop of Ii points on a sale
of 1000 shares at 81, following
publication of third quarter earn
ingS. United States Steel opened
with 1000 shares al 53i2, up Is
Chrysler was off a fraction and
General Motors was unchanged,
Montgomery Ward eaSed as Sears
Roebuck firmed; Anaconda and
Kennecott started unchanged.
while merican SIN lting
dipped -.
These were typical Of the aim
less movements IN most leading
groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Cut Into Business

This cut into the business of
underwriters, Of inves tment
firms. of brokers, of the army
of security statesmen located all
over the land.
Sponsors of the competitive
bidding decree figured that it
would end that practice. would
clip the wings of both capital
raising concerns and institu-
tional investors.
But when bids were opened
for the latest and largest bond
Offering, $90,0O0,000 by Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph. it
was discovered that three in
surance companies had acquired
every bond.
This raised a hullabaloo. The
investment world visioned its
own doom. with unfathomable
consequences TO Americas whole
tested-and-tried capital = raising
system, machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

Financial World
Upset by Bidding
on New Bond Issues
BY b. c. FORBES

one company has $4,000 600
customers, a total exceeding all
the telephones installed IN
America fully 22,700,000) and
also the number Of automobiles
in the whole country (27,5OO,-
OOOl.
The responsibility of this or
carnations management Is
heightened by the nature OF IFS
business: il acts as trustee for.
savings. a guardian of funds
saved and invested to protect
dependents.
The Metropolitan Life lnSur-
ance Company largest in the
world, with total resources ex-
ceeding $5O00,000,000.
The financial world has been
upset over the recent bidding
for new bond issues by insur-
ance companies. one conse-
quence of the arbitrary ruling
of the Securities e. Exchange
Commission that security issues
offered the public must be eX-
posed TO competitive bidding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Second Defense Plant

Although ground for Pontiac
Motor divisions second defense
plant was broken less than a
month ago. the steel framework
will 60 into place next week, 1T
is reported. Occupancy of the
SOL. 300 square foot plant is ex-
pected by the first of the year.
With its completion Pontiac
will he-dexoting more than -6lQ.=.
900 square feet of manufacturing
space to the construction of its
anti-dive bomber rapid fire can
non for the navy department.
The new building will be OF
the semi-blackout type. quickly
converted into total blackout.
Also under construction is an
underground test range at the
present defense plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Merri||-Lyn(h
Offers Tax Kit

Timely, In view of Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau's warn
ing that all Americans should pre-
pare for their 1871 tax bill. is a
new and complete tax kit pre-
pared by the staff of Merrill
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner & Beane.
The kit" includes a resume of
the 1871 tax law. a copy of an
address by DR.. Jules l. Bogen en-
titled Adjusting Investment Port
folos TO the New Tax Law" the
firm letter, and a sam
pie work sheet for a taxpayer.
The entire kit is set up so as to
have particular appeal to the av-
erage business man or investor
and offers many invaluable hints
on preparing for the tax as we'll
as the actual filling out of the
return. c. II. King, head of the
firms Detroit office, reports copies
are still available on request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Steel FirmCites
Scrap Iron Lack

The Great Lakes Steel Company
is receiving only Is per cent of the
scrap iron it could use in making
steel, a company spokesman de.
clared today.
I'VE have not received SUI
ficient scrap since last May to
maintain full capacity" he said.
"Our inventories are now de-
pleted. What material Is coming
to us Is slow and much Is of an
inferior quality.
Naturally II one or more Of
our open hearth furnaces close
down, II will result I'm the loss Of
production and unemployment
throughout the plant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
WITH WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

Several of them were business
men who wanted Doctor Hale TO
suggest substitutes for materials
under priority. He did.
Col. Walter Cole stopped into
Merrill. Lynch g. Co. TO say hello
to his old associates. The colonel
looks fit as fiddle after partici-
pating in two sets of war games.
He's on General Lear's staff.
Dan O'Leary of United Airlines
goes over TO Bell Isle and sits in
his car by the river when he wants
TO do some creative writing,
believe il or not. Incidentally. he
tells me that United's office here
is doing almost as much air freight
as traffic business now.
The visit of the Duke OF Wind
sor recalls that on his last visit as
the Prince of Wales-I think II
was 1924-Hiram Walker attended
a luncheon for him. About 20 peo-
pie walked up and wrung Walkers
hand, explaining how happy they
were TO shake the hand of-the
Prince OF Wales.
Honors. Howard f.. Blood presi-
dent Of the Norge division OF Borg
Warner has been elected to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Pfeiffer Brew.
Profits Steady Z

Pfeiffer Brewing Company re-
ports for the nine months ended
September 30. subject 10 audit and
year-end adjustment. a net profit
of $685. 1888, after depreciation and
reserve of Sl77.S33 for normal
federal income taxes. equal 10 Sc
cents share on 429.453 shares of
common stock.
--ThiS-camPafe~-wTtf1a ner profit
of S369.077. or Sc cents a share IN
the first nine months Of 1910,
when tax reserve was Sl23,636
The company has no excess
profits tax liability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
BUSINESS
DETR0f7SA6i zSTMES
VI. =. RHkeyser
vi. =. RMkeyser
Praises Labor Policy
I'm First World War

series Of President Roosevelt to John L. Lewis
Mine Workers America stands in
with government labor policy in World War
In the earlier situation policy was not complicated by labels
concerning a pro-abor anti-abor administration
desirable by the Democratic President
Republican President Taft who in
labor mediation that the laws should he inn
partially enforced
the situation the tractablty or
then president of the American Fedora
of Labor which the united front OF all union members
the United States.
Gompers shared the detectives of the
President and the labor mediator.
There certainly then intention on the part OF Mr.
machinery of collective bargaining Tor
political purposes such against mobilization
for