davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-30

LOGISTICS
Strategy is the planning of warfare
Tactics the of those plans
Logstc military SCIENCE supplying
everything and the right
the right place, the right
Now, apply the science of
activities nation-civiian a military WE-AIIae
of the Victory
supply literally life lines of
Man-power muninon the controlling factors.
Today, Logisics dictates stategy-deermines
Congress appropriated billions of dollars but it
appropriate single of hme
Time appreciate priceless commodity
In when we etimewe saveli live-and makeo
individual contribution to Victory
OF LoGlsrcs
INTERNA Business MACHINES
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

was begging down. Then Abe l..
Kline, a winter visitor from Illinois,
took complete charge for the State
Civilian Defense Co ordinating
Council. He has now ironed out
most of the difficulties and collect
ing committees are going into ac-
ton. A center is being set up in
each community where paper can
be delivered and baled.
Baling was one of the most seri-
Gus problems. There was only one
paper baler in the State when 1912
began. Now they are being built by
the dozen in manual training shops
of schools. Cotton gins are baling
all the paper brought to them.
Kline and his helpers have it
figured out that they can just break
even on cash outlays fon freight and
one or two ether items. Boy Scouts
and other door-to-door collectors of
paper are donating their services.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Is Manganese
|Ore Plants
Proposed

TUCSON, Feb. 12-(UP)-PoSsibl
construction of six manganese ore
concentration plants in Arizona,
Montana New Mexico, Utah, Ar
kansas and Tennessee was discussed
here by Charles jackson, chief of
the us. Bureau of Mines.
Jackson said the construction pro-
gram had been recommended by the
Bureau of Mines after an extensive
survey. He arrived here to discuss
explorations of strategic minerals
with E. D. Gardner, bureau super
vising engineer.
The proposed plants would handle
up to 500 tons of ore per day each.
Deposits of ore exist in sufficient
quantities near the proposed sites
to provide them with materials for
some time
The Arizona plant would be To-
Gated in the west central part of
the state. One of the nations larg-
est deposits of manganese ore exists
in the vicinity of Artillery peak.
Negotiations to get production start
ed there are in progress.
Several deposits of bauXite ore,
alunite ore, and aluminium clay eX-
list in Arizona and may be developed,
jackson said.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

estimates that during -194l plane
production reached 81, 100000, 900,
an increase of almost one billion
over 1910.
An important goal already
achieved in the country's all-out
war effort is production by the
Aluminium Company of America
at rate several times that of
1888, last full peacetime year. In
1912 completion of plants now un-
der construction will lift Amer
ica's aluminium output to a level
we'll above that of all Axis coun-
tries. Most of Alcoa's $215,O00,-
900 self-fnanced expansion pro-
gram has already been completed,
according to Roy A. Hunt, presi-
dent, and the fruits of this labor
are even now making possible tre-
mendous increases in production
of aircraft and other vital ma
chimes of war.
On another front, the speed
with which we achieve final VIC
tory will be accelerated by the
nations ability to supply the foods
essential to national health, in the
opinion of John A. Hartford, pres
ident of Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea company. This means that
food distributors, says Mr.. Hart
ford, have a grave responsibility
to redouble their efforts to reduce
the cost of moving merchandise
from producer to consumer.
Agriculture" he points out, "is
prepared to produce a greater
quantity of foodstuffs than ever;
and an, confident that all distrib-
utors will cooperate with farmers
all over the country to assure or
derly marketing Of produce, to
eliminate spoilage, and waste mo-
ton"
Not all products are going to be
produced in greater volume this
year.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Stevens, MeSsrs. Bert Blabon, G. O.
Brooks, H. B. Riggs, H. S. Reed,
Arturo Valenzuela and w. A. Cat
lin.
Tubac: Mrs. Josephine C. Bailey,
chief registrar; Mrs. Nancy Stevens,
Mrs. Margaret T. Fox, Messrs.
Harry Stevens, Tom Casanega, Pat
Stell, Jesse Jones, Bird Yoas.
Elgin: Frank Harrison, chief reg
istrar; J. A. McCarty, N. E. Clark,
w. T. Roath, r. L. Schock, Stone
Collie, r. H. Magee.
SonOita: Lyle M. Sprung, chief
registrar; M. H. Dulaney, E. Neil
Carr, Charles E. Davis, Edgar Ar
buckle.
Washington Camp: Marshall F.
Ashburn, chief registrar; Mrs. j. w
Yeary, Mrs. John Oliver, Mrs. John
Jones, George Gerard and Joseph
Cross.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Rubber tires, for example, have
been rationed. Consequently. the
first major job assigned 70 Amer
ica's wartime citizenry is conSer-
vation of rubber. What can be ac-
complished is emphasized by John
L. Collyer, president of B. F
Goodrich company, who states
that, ''if each of Americas 10000
900 motorists would see to it that
he gets 10 per cent more mileage
out of his present tires, the annu-
al requirement of rubber for cars
and trucks alone could be reduced
as much as 10000 tons"
Meanwhile, steps are being TAX
en- to augment our rubber sources
in this hemisphere, says Mr.
Collyer, whose company le
months ago offered the public the
first tire of synthetic rubber.
Industry's ingenuity is typified
by the achievement of the diStlll-
ers. Last year few guessed that a
serious bottleneck in munitions
might be averted because of the
ability of this industry to make
ethyl alcohol for smokeless pow
der. Yet, according to L. S. Ros-
enstiel, chairman of Schenley Dis
tillers corporation, the industry is
already producing about 93,O0O,;-
900 proof gallons of ethyl alcohol.
Also, he reports, the alcoholic
beverage industry is the largest
industrial tax source, pouring one
billion dollars annually into the
federal treasury.
Thus, briefly, expressions of in
dustrial leaders of the nation re-
fleet confidence that Americans
have the knowledge, ability and
courage to fight to ultimate vic
tory, to win the battles on the in
dustrial fronts, and more import
ant, to win the peace \after the
fighting is over.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
BY RICHARD WRIGHT

WASHINGTON { S pc ciaD-
w America in the decisive year
of 1912 is determined to outpro-
duce the world.
President Roosevelt set this goal
IN his message to Congress on the
State of the Union-60,000 planes,
$4,000 tanks, 10000 anti-aircraft
guns, 100000 tons of merchant
vessels.
Achievement of the production
goal is promised in statements of
many key business leaders.
To the automobile industry, has
fallen the task of out-producing
the enemy in tanks, guns, planes,
motors and even artillery shells.
Unmatched throughout tn e
world as a producer of cars and
trucks, the industry has been call
ed upon to act with driving haste
in gearing itself to the production
of vital war materials.
At the beginning of 1912 the
government has placed approx
mately S4,UUU,UUU,UUU OF war COLI
tracts with motor car manufac-
turers-a clear implication, in the
words of J. w. Frazer, president of
WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc,
that America regards the industry
as the keystone of the arsenal of
democracy. His company, Incl
dentally, designed and is produc-
ing thousands of those little quar-
tes-ton trucks, affectionately call
ed "jeeps" by the troops.
While the auto-makerS will be
increasingly occupied during the
year fabricating war machines, the
a!rplane builders are scheduled to
turn out more aircraft than any
other nation, and more than the
combined output of many Axis
controlled countries. The Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

INDIVIDUAL AMERICANS HAVE PRAcTcEo FORESIGHT
BEYOND ANY PEOPLE. FOR EXAMPLE, THEY OWN TOGETHER
TWoTHiRDS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN THE WoeL AND
AS NATION AMERICANS 700Ay CONCENTRATE ON ms
PRINCIPLE PREPARED.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Kidneys Must
C|eanOuf Acids

Excess acids, poiSonS and wastes In your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Burning Passages. Back
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing. purifying
Kidney action, in just day or so, may cas-,
lily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package of Cystex In.
sures an Immediate refund of the full cost
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Los Angeles Mills
To Get Arizona
Waste Paper

PHOENIX, Feb. 12-Los Angeles
mills making cardboard for cartons
and other ferns Of packing are 60
ing to get all the waste paper that
Arizona can send them. This in
spite of the fact that it costs almost
as much to ship the paper as the
mills can pay.
For a while it looked as though
Arizona's waste paper campaign
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Held On Tire
Theft Charge

BISBEE, Feb. 12-Cochise coun-
tvs first tire theft court case since
the rubber rationing plan was put
into effect, began moving yesterday
when Elden Andrew Dodson, alias
Bill Dodson, was lodged in Jail here
by the sheriff's office.
Dodson is being held in connec-
tion with the theft of two truck
tires, sheriff's officers said. The
tires were sent back to Oklahoma
after they were taken in this coun-
ty, they added
Dodson was arrested at Oklahoma
City, Okla, Feb. l, and was brought
back to Bisbee by Deputy Sheriff
Dee Tucker of Wilcox.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Registration
Continued from Page One)


Levy, j. B. Page, E. S. Edmonson,
Gordon Farley, Sadie Pottinger, M.
7. Merritt, Mary Quesenberry,
1Eessrs. A. w. Steensen, Arthur
Martin. Charles T. Frazier, A.. j.
Mitchell, Merrill Knapp, M. w.
Lewis, Harry T. Conner, G. B.
wilde, Robert Marcus, Paul M.
Arend, Jr., Walter Noon, Julio
Arias, E. S. Edmonson, w. G..
s3monton. M. I. Merritt, Alex
Durazo.
Ruby: Fred C. Noon, chief regis
1Xar; Mrs. Rita M. Sheehy.
Patagonia: Cyril Forsyth, chief
registrar; Mesdames Hilda Blabon,
Ruth Riggs, Louise Easley, Lucy
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
PACE FIVE

China Day program.
Prior to Wong's speech, Wally
Smith told briefly of the history of
China.
Attending the meeting as guests
of the Rotary club were number
of Chinese business men Of NogaleS
and Boy Scouts Billy Shane, o. A.
Smith, Jr, Earl Pottinger and Steve
Sudduth.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Aliens In Arizona
To Be Ousted
From 18 Areas

PHOENIX, Feb. l2-UP)-Eigh-
teen areas in Arizona from which
all Japanese, German and Italian
aliens will be ousted by Feb. "a were
designated by Atty. Gen. Francis
Biddle in a communication to feder-
al authorities here.
In the case where prohibited
areas lie within city limits, alien
enemies will be permitted to use the
streets passing through the areas.
Nogales international., 1942-02-13

Wong, guest speaker at the club
meeting Friday, lauded the fighting
spirit of the Chinese people and told
of the ruthless manner ina which
the japanese had waged war against
them. His speech was part of a
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Chinese Will
Not Quit
Says F. Wong

Frank Wong, of the Marking Gro
Gerry, told members of the Nogales
Rotary Club that the Chinese race
would continue fighting the Japan
ese until a complete victory is won
Nogales international., 1942-02-13
Our Pledge To You Under Priorities!

position regarding service
repacem under the all out poles
for the duration
to a greater than last
first when comes TO harooget
merchandise That is of obligations
shortage practically all lines houseo
appliances things practically noexstant at TINS me
merchandise get
it..
things Rado Tubes and Radio Parts and wash
ingly Freon gas for refrigerao is on an
allotment basis
figure taking service work which other
handled We
merchandise which solo, including
hese Tor
TONER'S take all the refrigerator owners ana
purchased washing machines from other
would have take the desperate chance OF failing to take
of the requirements of regular customers
dealer NOW
DURATION
Now MORE THAN EVER 1T IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU BUY
CLAIM FOR SERVICE FOR THE DURATION WITH COMPANY
R. C.. EDCELL COMPANY
Choice Home Appliances The Pick of the Nation
We Service the Appliances We Sell!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
Nemci shaneji patenty.

Spojenecke kruhy v Londy-
ne oznamuj1, re Sc nemecka
vlada a 1fady v okupovanych
statech horecne snazi sehnat
informace o vojenskych a prn-
m%yslovych vynalezech. Meme
ct1 AGENT vyhledavaj1 znalce a
byvale patentni inzenyry a do
konce davajf inseraty do novin.
Rotterdamsky denfk Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant ma pr1-
klad otiskl v techto dnech in
serat: "Osoby obeznamen6 s
patentn1m pravem v ciz1ch re-
mich, ktere dovedou podat p1-
semne vysvetlen1 o jednotli-
vych vynalezech, a osoby, KITE
re Sc zabyvajf zkouman1m pa
TENTH, jsou vyzyvany, ably Sc
pfihlasily u prfslusnych 1radG
pro vyrobu letadel."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
Vojak jake vojak.

Pred branou leteckeho evil
ciste v Bennettsville, S. c., "a
stavil onehdy automobil a jisty
general pravil k strait, re chce
mluviti Sc sym synem, ktery
tam studuje letectvf. Straz 81
slice povs1mla dvou hvezdicek
ma generalove ramene, ale pa
trn6 to ma nj pr1lis ne1cinkova-
10. Pc zjistenf jmena telefo-
noval do tabora, mali byti host
pfipusten a pax zvolal: %. K,
m6zete jeti, kapitane." Gene
raj byl patrne trochu urazen
We sve jesitnosti a ostrymi slo-
Wy upozornil vojaka, re neni
kapitanem.-"To je all right"
odpov6del vojak, to ia tax
T1kam kazdemu kapralovi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06

Thomas L.. Flynn, 80lety muz
z Oakland, Calf, vypravel po-
licii, re Sc prochazel okoli
sveho domova, kdyz ~zastavil
automobil, z nehoz vystoupila
n6jaka zena a pravila:
"Vyhlfzfte jaksi nemocen,
snad bych YAM mohla pomoci,
jsem doktorka." Flynn Sc Size
necftil nemocen, ale kdyz mu
neznama DANA nabfzl pomoc,
prece nechtel byt nevdecni-
KEN a pax 81 myslil, re jake le-
karka snad sp1se ma mem vidi
nemoc. Vsedl tedy do auta,
zenstina mu poklepala ma pr
sou a ma zadech, dala mu pfi-
cichnout k nejake tekutine q
|fekla, re uz mu Dude lepe. Ale
nebylo, neb kdyz odjela, shle-
dial, re mu zmizela tobolka sc
$165.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
Polar zpIGsobil skody Ia ctvrt
milionu We Freeport.

Uredn1ci spolecnosti Kraft
Cheese Company We Freeport,
H., odhadujf, re pozar zpdso-
bill Jim skody nejmene "a $500
900. Plameny ~proletely vel
kym najmutym skladistem a
znicily tovarn1 ~zaf1zeni, stroje
a zar1zeni kancelaTe.
Pozar vypukl tovarne ma
farmaTska sila a ona tovarna
byla tez znicena. Plameny kro-
me toho Sc rozslrily jeste ma
drevosklad, dive skladiste uhli
a n6kolik jinych obchodnlch
budov, cfmz byla zp1sobena
|jeste dalsl skoda V obnosu
$4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-06
Konec marsaIa Won Bocka?

konec marsala Won Bocka?
Z dobre informovanych kru-
hi Sc oznamuje, re nemecke
gestapo a tax zvane elitni gar
dy provedly domovni prohlid-
ku ma zamku baronky Ursuly
Won Blackenburgove, dcery pol
niho marSala Fedora Won Boo
ka.
Zpravu O prohlidce pfinesl
nemecky tajny rozhlas. Ges-
tapo pry hledalo material, z
ktereho by bylo mono "uplest
polltlckou opratku" ma Bockd1v
kirk. Book pry ma byt 1plne
znemoznen: nedavna zprava,
Poole niz byl marsal Won Book
zbaven velen1 ma stalingradske
fronte, snad tvorila prvnf krok
v tonic smeru.
Gestapo a udernlci vnikli do
pomoranskeho zamku baronky
Blankenburgove 10. rfjna pod
zaminkou, re hledajf ukryte
potraviny. Hledali je dokonce
i V baroncine stole, jejz nasil-
ne otevfeli, a "a Bismarcko-
wynn obrazem. Gestapaci kro-
me toho roztrhali plstene po-
kryvky, pTerazily diva strfbrne
svlcny a znicili dubove bedne-
nj.
K razii doslo v dopolednich
hodinach, kdy baroncin man
Eel, Walther Won Blankenburg,
pobyval ma druhem rodinnem
zamku, Schatzowe. PT1my roz-
kaz k prohlldce pry vydal o.
bergruppenfuhrer Matzug re
St6t1na. Kdyz baronka chtela
telefonovat svemu muzi O po-
moe, ~zjistila, re draty telefon-
nlho veden1 jsou prestrihany.
Baroncin spravce panstvi Sc
pry hnal ma gestapaky S rucni-
CT, ale baronka mu zakazala-
POOLE podan1 tajneho nemec-
keno rozhlasu = stT1let.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-06
Important Changes This Year

while the starting ineups will reveal many Of the stars
years there notable changes. II Ernie Bonham
Cooper the starting pitchers the pitching arrange
will be definitely different Both Bonham and Cooper are
o al-star competition
Joe Cronin of will be missing The Red SoX man
the sdelnes with Johnny Pesky taking care OF
shortstop post gaopng Bostonans And might
add doing swell job of it. While Lou Boudreau is generally
tops for the job Pesky wouldn't hurt astar team
thing Johnny the best hitting shosopper in the
league
Jimmie Foxx, with the Cubs, is another absentee as
Appng and Thornton Lee of the White Sox Bob
the navy and will show his stuff Cleveland omor
Cecil Travis is in the and will also be Ceve
Others who in the 1941 squad and who will be
missing Russo Yankee lefthander laid with
Frank Hayes, Brownie. and Roy Cuenbine
with the Senators.
The of Detroit will have their eyes Rudy York Al
Benton Birdie Tebbetts and Harold Newhouser. The latter
the only Tiger the quartet who wasn't picked at least
the previous all-star squads
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-06
Florida
W7OOS
Majors

NEW YORK, July 6.-Appalled
at the threatened collapse of its
tourist business. Florida assures
the baseball world that its winter
resorts will have plenty OF room
for players, according TO Frank
manager of the Jackson
Vile tourist bureau.
Winchell. fortified with a letter
from Spessard l.. Holland, gov-
ernor of Florida, is in New York
TO tell big league club owners and
"the true facts.
II was told by Lakeland hotel
men that they will have plenty
Of room and want the Tigers
back there" Winchell said.
The annual midsummer meet
ings of the American and National
leagues were TO be held in sepa-
rate New York hotels today. After
these gatherings was scheduled a
joint meeting with Commissioner
X. NJ. LandiS.
Among matters they might dis
cuss are Jack Zeller's suggestion
of shortened season and no
training trip. and pro-
posal that a protracted World
Series be staged this fall. with the
early games at the parks of the
winning clubs and later meetings
played on tour. the excess profits
to go to the Army and Navy Re-
lief and the USO.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-06
Bir|ers WhirI
For u. 5. Crown

GLADSTONE, July 6 CUP).-
Walter Swanson. 24-year-old lum-
berjack from Kodiak. Alaska. and
James Running. 21 Beloit. Wis.
will be on the opposite ends Of a
whirling log today competing for
the mems national log rolling title.
Mary Jean Malott Cornell. Wis,
successfully defended her title as
women's log-rolling champion when
she defeated Mrs. Marietta p. Ter
rill of Ladysmith, Wis. and inn
mediately challenged the winner of
the mems title 10 saw-off match.
The Swanson Running finals
started yesterday but, after %
minutes of fast log-rolling. the
match was put off until today be-
cause of darkness. The matches
were delayed by rain in the after
noon.
Two birlers from Cloquet, Mimi,
James Johnson and Joe Connor,
lost out in the semifinals. Johnson
lost 10 Running and Joe Connor,
the 1887 champion, lost 10 Swan
son.
Birling. or log-rolling. was de-
veloped by lumberjackS who
learned TO ride the spinning logs
during the spring when timber was
floated down swollen streams 10
SaWmillS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-06
.MGA Race Goes
Into Last Week

Outcome Of the race in the east
section of the Metropolitan Golf
Association won't be determined
until next Sunday when Hillcrest
opposes Beverly Hills at the latter
club in the final round of the
regular schedule.
Beverly Hills has the advan-
tage. 1t kept its slate clean by
winning yesterday at Sylvan Glen,
S-4, while Hillcrest was being
handed its first defeat. 612-512. at
Bald Mountain. Bald Mountain,
with only one defeat, also may
have 10 be reckoned with. II
plays at Sylvan Glen next Sunday.
The winner of this section will
Join Duck Lake OF the north sec
ton and Warren Valley of the
west section, which already have
qualified, in the championship
playoffS
BY firing a 90. his second score
under 20 in two weeks, George
David led the way for Beverly
Hills yesterday. Ronnie MacDon-
aid of Hillcrest also had 90. Mike
Wilt paced Duck Lake with 67
as il won at Twin Lakes. 10la Il u
thereby maintaining IFS perfect
record. Warren Valley also un-
beaten but tied once, won by de-
fault from Loeb Alpine.
Vic Ulewicz of Birch Hill had
low of 50 as his team won from
a short-handed Hilltop team,
11ia-12. Ulewicz' card included
five brides. Bill Beaupre of Plum
Brook came through with a 20 as
Ridgemont was edged out, 6l2 3 y
Wise's defeated Silver Lake, 9-3
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-06
All Services Play
Entries in The Detroit Times Golf Tournament Can
Be Filed at First Tee at Red Run

good or average. will have a
chance to share in the prizes.
Lunch will be served by the
USO and there will be free re-
There are no entry
fees or other charges. Entries
may be filed during the day at
the first tee. Mortie Dutra, Red
Run pro, will have charge of the
tournament. Red Run is just north
of Royal Oak on Rochester road.
Jimmy Demaret, Plum Hollow
pro: AL WatrouS of Oakland Hills.
and Dutra will play an exhibition
at 4 o'clock.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-06

1t a drive, but not Teds longest hit in
Briggs there in 1889 clearing the roof
and the other dropping it.
Arky Vaughan then Pirate and with the Dodgers
the seventh inning first of his two homers after
Slaughter singled and second on an error
putting Vaughan bagged the second
his the eighth after Johnny Mze had laced out
twobagger That score to favor of the Ma
tonals The American League in their eighth sliced
the enemys lead to to 3.
homer off Claude Passeu who is expected
game here today BY queer twist
left the unuckest pitcher of the American League
this year Edgar Smith White Sox, the winning finger
nd once again Smith junior league squad poed this
year by Joe Mccarthy
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-06
Benton May Start
Tebbe++s
and York
Also Slated
BY LEO MACDONELL

NEW YORK, July 6.-With the
Senior circuit representatives he
betting favorites, the Americans
and Nationals were girded 10 en-
gage each other here tonight in
the first wartime big league ALI
Star game.
The midsummer classic, start
ing at $50 p. m. is expected to
draw more than $4,000 customers
who will pay 100000 TO the
major leagues bat and ball fund
TO send equipment 10 the service
camps. All receipts over that
figure will go 10 the Army and
Navy Relief, which will be the
beneficiaries of the game tomor-
row night in Cleveland between
tonight's winner and Mickey Coch-
rane's All-Star Service team.
Either Spud Chandler or AL
Benton will be the starting pitcher
for the American League against
the Nationals. For the senior
circuit it is expected that either
Claude Passeau or Whitlow Wyatt
VIII Nv iIit Sldi AillB pit1iltls
With Bill Dickey out Of the
lineup with injuries. Birdie Teb-
belts probably will be behind the
plate while Rudy York is a likely
starter at first base.
The indications were that there
would be po sellout. Tickets were
still available this morning. No
standing room tickets arc being
sold and there would be seat
for every ticket holder The tickets
sell for S1.10 10 $40.
Beaten six times in nine starts
the Nationals are desperately
eager TO post a victory here this
evening. They are especially de-
Sirous OF triumph in view Of the
super-disappointment in Detroit
last July when they had the l941
contest apparently locked up in
the safe only 10 lose when Ted
Williams blasted a home run into
the third deck of the right field
stands at Briggs Stadium with two
mates on the runways. The Amer
leans won the game. Z 10 5.
AMERICAN NATIONAL
LEAGUE LEAGUE