davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Steel Priority
Case Hearing
SET for June IS
Judge Refuses TO enioin
Jones & Lsuehlin;
Wants More Facts

PITTSBURGH, May 26 tUP).-
Federal Judge F. p. Shoemaker
withheld action on the govern
ment's request for an injunction 10
restrain Jones e. Laughlin Steel
Corporation for alleged violation of
steel priorities and set June ID for
a trial on "all issues in the case.
The courts action came at the
close of a hearing in which counsel
for the company branded the gov
eminent suit. taken at the request
Of the War Production Board. an
attack on the company's patri-
otiSrn.
I've look upon this suit as All
unwarranted attack upon the
patriotism of Jones & Laughlln,"
declared former Judge Elder w.
Marshall. AT the very time this
suit WAS filed, Jones a. Laughlin
was being commended by the
navy for Its production record"
There may have been misin-
depreciation OF orders because Of
confusion In the War Production
Board I'm Washington, but there
has never been n time that they
couldn't have said, DO this and
do nothing else until you have"
General Counsel John Lord
of the WPB said the suit was not
an attack on ANY ones patri-l
otism," but rather an effort to
speed up war deliveries by placing
the sanction of the court behind
the WPB's orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Favor Scrappinq Of Emergency Bureaus After War

swing around the country minging with business and
leaders, they have difficulty at the moment
abnormal wartime conditions and
looking beyond clear vision of problems There is
widespread recognition the need for wartime economic estrc
tons and the only that after victory against the AXIS
which have temporarily BACKED out
freedom of enterprise should be scrappd and demobzed
The ndusaizaton OF the South is changing the pasc
philosophy leaders south of the Mason and Dixon line
Them the traditional attitude of the free
earlier epoch definitely in favor of peacetme
protective tariff rates.
problem southern leaders ask for
tuny deal with it constructve their without
by outsiders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
AIabama's Government Of Higher Standard

Gov Frank Dixon who this will complete his foryear
Alabama raised the quality and efficiency
govendment always possible for pedestrian
of the office at Mont
governors office beeged by job seekers and
convcts BY putting jobs merit
under civil service and by turning over the question OF
has freed his office
chief OF the state Mr.
will retire the practice of law
Immediately succeed themselves his
mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Forbes
U. S. at Last Taking
Sensible Stand on
Labor Policies

Has the administration at last
decided to formulate and follow
something approaching a def
mite policy towards labor?
Briefly, President Roosevelt
intimates that he wants the
wages of our highest-paid work.
ers stabilized but that he favors
leveling-up of poorest-paid work.
men.
This is sensible, economically
sound, humane.
Under the Wagner Act and
under the rulings of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
unionization has made spectacu-
lar strides. and almost every
wage dispute has resulted in
awarding wage increases. SO
that today practically all organ
lied workers are enjoying higher
wage rates than ever before.
What will be the Presidents
stand on the two most impor-
tant labor demands awaiting
adjudication? Both steel and
automotive unions are insisting
upon an additional dollar-a-day
in pay-along with other con-
cessions.
Since the government, tax
payers. you and /. are footing
virtually all steel and automo-
tive bills today, the cost of such
extra imposts would fall upon
us rather than upon the corpo-
rations directly involved.
To boost still further the
already mountaineering wage
rates in these industries would
clearly appear to violate Presi-
dent Roosevelt's latest philos-
ophy.
Decisions in these current
cases are naturally awaited with
intense interest by every re-
sponsible citizen.
Such decisions will potently
determine whether the cost of
living will skyrocket. will POI
tently determine whether infla-
ton will be- permitted TO run
riot.
President Roosevelt all along
has expressed and exhibited
sympathy with the underdog.
The underdogs of today as
suredly do not include the men,
bers of our strongest unions,
who are earning. through UNI
precedented hourly rates and
abnormal overtime, weekly pay
envelopes far fatter than ever
heretofore known in this or any
other country.
Are not today's underdogs,
rather. the 100000 employ
ables who are not unionized?
After all. they outnumber
union members by four TO one.
Is IL not. therefore. highly
commendable that President
Roosevelt should seek 10 extend
consideration 10 them, rather
than 10 endorse still greater
widening of the gap between
our highest-paid organized
workers and our lower-paid
unorganized workers?
The President has candidly
and warrantedly told us that we
must be prepared TO accept a
lower standard of living. Such
fate certainly confronts most
of us not represented by power
full Hobbies at Washington such
as those supported by labor and
agricultural unions.
Consider how some $4,000, 900
investors have had their income
reduced. Consider how store
clerks, office workers and other
white-collared employees have
Jared. to say nothing of many
thousands OF small business men.
automobile, tire and other sales
men.
Is II not plain that the time
has come, in the national inter-
est. for Washington to give
sympathetic attention 10 the
plight of the unorganized rather
than TO submit further to die
tatorial demands by the already
highly favored organized?
To President Roosevelt we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Decline in Earnings
For Fruehauf Trailer

Fruehauf Trailer Company re-
ports for the quarter ended March
81 net profit of S400,519. equal,
after preferred dividend require
ments. TO 80 cents a share. This
compares with net profit in the
first quarter of 194l of SAT 49,,
or Sl.0l share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

SAGINAW. May 20 (UP) .--Today's
paying prices 20 growers for beans:
Pea beans, S4.05: light red kidneys, 81:
tight cranoerries. Sc dark crsnberries,
s.. so.
Wheat, s1.o2a1.o4: oats, 47assc; rye,
SO q sic; six-rowed barley. 81 .62d I. IS (:
buekvhest. sl.s7n1.so' corn, 7sa soc; soy
beans. $3.50 1.bs
Prices furnished By the Michigan Bean
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Universal Products
PAYMENT Is 40 Cents

Universal Products Company.
Inc, has declared a dividend of
40 cents, payable June 80 to hold
ers of record June IT. A dividend
of Is cents was paid March 81,
On June 30, last year, 40 gents
was maid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Hits Dr.. Mi||ikan's Suggested Postwar World

HeuIanuS
Robert A. Milkan science the application of
knowledge rational living and Of the
collective lines What do Think"
Milkan speaking a scientist. and
significance than what
wish He speaking about the application of science
certain ideal ends which ancies He spoke
of living that? Would with
h Does he know what would make happy? There be
hence science
straight ascism. 1t the of
tho Nazi sche
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
WPB Slightly Eases
PLUMBING Restriction

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Sales
restrictions on~plumbing and heat
ing equipment were relaxed by the
WPB to permit the purchase by
householders of cooking and heat
ing stoves and water heaters. The
amended orders also authorizes
the sale of equipment for CONVEX
sion of oil and gas burners 10 coal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. Hens, average run. 22e;
leghorn hens. lbs. and up. zoe; cocks,
12g 14c: rock springers. over lbs. 30c;
rock broilers. 2iS 70 lbs, use: leghorn
broiiers. Is lbs. up. 22c; old tom turkeys.
1sc.
2pc, undtrgrades, 27ls q 2ssc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Monroe Auto Equip.
Dividend Boosted

Monroe Auto Equipment Com
pany declared a dividend of 30
cents, payable June 10 to holders
OF record June ]. Previous pay
ment was Is cents March 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts 900; all classes mod
erately active. slaughter steers and she
stock steady: bulls strong, spots loc to 15c
yearllngs. sl2G13,25, several sales at
Sl3. rs. including good 1.i25-lb. averages
scattering common steers down to $1l no
cows s10q IL. cutters Ss.75aa.75, Gamers
Sc. "a so: practical top weighty sausage
bulls sl1 80, odd head TO S11,65, with an
outstanding fat Angus bull S11.s5.
with late Monday; top and bulk good to
choice vealers SIS, common and medium
largely Si0m14.
SHEEP Receipts salabIe 500: scattered
no strictly good 10 choice shorn lambs Of
tered. short load just good lambs with N.
l pelts held above $3.50. light Gull shorn
lambs ranging on downward TO IS; package
good Ssh. native springers SIS; good to
choice shorn slaughter ewes S6.50I7.
HoGs-Receipts, 500; market not estab-
iished early Mondays close follows: Bulk
good 70 choice lsO-35o-lb, butchers, Sab
2 - 40: top $3.50 around l5o-1so-lb.
light, si3. 75p 1880; bulk sows. S13.25a
$780, few light weight, sls.75.
CHICAGO, May 26 CNsl .--HoGs-~Re-
ceipts. 300, market steady. Holdovers
1000; top, $3.50; bulk. s14,25n 1910 /;
ii:59; lights, sl4gl440: light lights.
Y3 j0n IL; packing sows, s13.75d1415
pigs s12.25d13
cATTLE-Receipt, 5000 mArket
f ssss calves 800 market steady:
mi4 yearlings, sl0I Is Butchers heif-
ers 'teTi+5o; cows. 50 5onrl so: bulls
Sc 5on II 20; calves. $sa IS. so; feeders.
cows cow. s rs ~ S.t. s.oessrs steers oah
SHEEP Receipts, $500: market steady.
/ Lambs So 50d 1928: common Si3 so 10
t5o yearlings, sl1 50dl3.50: feeders,
Sll 500 70, ewes x5ds75.
PITTSBURGH
! PlTTsBURGH. May 20 UNs) CATTLE
Receipts, 15 market steady; steers,
si2 50 % 10 rs; common. sIoaiiso; heifsrs'
medium 20 good. si1.5Odi2. so: common,
~ q 10. cows medium 10 good, 81 ~
500 Gamers and cutters, s650as so
mon 20 medium, IS 50G1O
HoGs-Receipts 400; market steady and
-l5c higher; 16O-is0 lbs. s14.35di455; $50.
200 lbs. $3.50 l4.s5; 20o-220 lbs. si4 SO
200 lbs. siaioaiI35 2so.s5o lbs sis' Is
lilo ioo-l5o lbs.. sls.5oQf. roughs,
sHEEP-R.csip,, 200: market steady
Sii 5oP1sbo; common limbs. $3.50 q
10 %; ewes $50 q. 50. wethtrs So 00T so
\ chLNEs-Receipts, 100; market stesdy
good 10 choice fi4Hi5: medium. si2 Ia
EAST BUFFALO
I EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, May rs UNs)
; HOGS Receipts. ! 400. Rail hogs. "a To-
higher. trucked ins. SIG 5OH 1875; rough
and welghty sows, si3.25ni3.50.
! CATTLE Receipts 700. market strong
. Native steers $3.50 i4.75; beef cows
|, So. 50 y 10: cutter and common cows. ss. 81
1il 500 III
CkLvEs-Rsceipts 500. nsrke steady
Good - choice ysAsers. SIS 50; common am
medium, SOC IsN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
LHnlland Furnace Comnany has

declared dividend of 50 cents on
the common, payable July l to
holders of record June II. The
same amount was paid April /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Farmers Market

AsPARAGUs-Fancy. si.25G1.4o dozer
punches; No. 1, socasi.1o: No, 2. $50
BEETs.NO; /. esasoc bu. 75asoe dor
cARRoTs-No. i. S.sO6i.sS bu; No
75c n q
cHIvEs-No. !. 75as5c dozen
EGGs-Large: s10uio.50 3o-dozen case
:. HORSE RADIsH-No. !. s2a2.oo bu.
LEEKsSNo. !. Tscasi dozen punches.
lob. basket; Romaine, No. 1. $3.50 bu.
MUSTARD, No. 1, IS a Soc bu.
oNfoNs-Green, No. 1, 5oa roc dozen
PARsLEY-No. /, soc dozen punches.
PLANTs-Pansies, s1a1.50 15-box nat;
Saliva, si.25 fiat; Geraniums. $3d3.25 IA
pot fat; miscellaneous flowers. 81 nat;
m a,;,,an.S yssst,se' 70eah nat
PoTAToEs-No. /. si4oG1.eo bu.; No.
PouLTRY-Liye. hens. heavy breeds.
heavy. 27m 2sc 10. leghorns, 25a27c.
RADIsHEs-Red No. L. so y 75c dozen
punches; Ne. ?, soc; Long White. No. i,
RHUBARB-25 q 35c dozen punches
sORRF1.-No I. so f5c bu.
sPINACH-No. 1, 500 75c bu.
TURNfPs-No. I. soc dozen punches.
CHICAGO, May rs UNs) BUTTER
Receipts. 2s,s59 tubs: market steady 10
nc on; extras, % score, 36hc; standards,
90 score, cars, 36hc; extra hrsts, vi score.
3she; frsts. $3.50 score, $50 35hc: spe-
cials. % score, 37G37hc.
EGGs--Recelpts, 32.07s cases; market
steady 70 &c up Current receipts. 2ec;
sou q se,se;- dirties, 2se; checks. 27Ac.
cHEEsE--Twins. 2lhd2lAc; daisies.
prints and longhorns, 22k q 22hc.
LIVE PoULTRY--Msrket steady 10 nrm.
Turkeys, i5a21o; hens, 17Q22xc; leg
horn hens, $50 isc; sprinsers. 7In asoHe.
broilers. 2sf1 a27e: BOOSTERS. f5h nftHe:
ducks. II q ishc; geese, % lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Southerners Concerned Over One-Party System

southern nanciers industrial and public
utility executives find that they concerned over the handicap
system in the South thus limiting
national Pending millennium
find that forward looking southern leaders are think
realistically of whereby voter could vote as he
election without losing his
good standing of the dominant in local issues
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Ex-CeN-0 Dividend
Placed at IS Cents

Ex-CeIl-O Corporation declared
a dividend of '65 cents, payable
July i. 10 stock Of record June 10
Like amount was paid April /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Everybody should consciously only
cents cent tax S25 only so cents Anyhow favor
eNempng milk
that the sales tax would apply all expenditures.
The cost of living less than 20 But
figure wages
Workers purchasing been reduced
increased and the chief factor the initiation gap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Harvey Hubbell, Inc. has de-

clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 40 cents. payable June 20
TO holders Of record June 10. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Dividends

Atlas Drop Forge Company has
declared a dividend of so cents on
the common, payable June Is to
holders of record June 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Lewis Haney
FavOrS Exemptions
From Sales Tax
4 Chicago reader asks:

isn't Illinois la FUSED by retailers
taking In than they the Doesn't
almost entire making
week Isn't workers buying already at least 20
by increased living COSTS"
Answer the Illinois law abused the abuse should be
corrected you may
greaer) But this has nothing whatever principle
~ baU aInef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Detroit Stocks

Jacobs Co 100 ~ ~ ~ V
amounts declared or paid so far this yesr,
unless otherwise noted. s-IiquidntinK divt-
dend. bon Accommodations. ex-Ex -divi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

DIGGING THROUGH my desk
and found notes from the day Eu-
gene w. Lewis, president of the
Industrial National Bank, told me
about Uncle Jerry Hutchins. one
time head of the old Detroit United
Railways.
"Uncle Jerry was quite guy"
said Lewis. About seven years
ago, he walked up TO me at the
Country Club. He was 81 then.
Uncle Jerry didn't say a darn
word, he reached into MY vest
pocket, took out a cigar, lit 1t,
and then said very calmly, Good
afternoon, Gene"
But the best story about Uncle
Jerry was the day he was intro
duced to Mr.. Thinker, the founder
of the Thinker Detroit Axle Com
pany
1t has TO do with the old this
and nickel will get you a cup of
coffee" gag, but Gene Lewis
swears it's true. so maybe that's
how the gag started.
Uncle Jerry apparently was not
overly impressed by Thinker, who
didn't exhibit much of a sense of
humor. However, he stuck out his
hand and made overtures:
"Glad to know YOU" said
Uncle Jerry, calmly. "FrOm now
on when you're riding the DUR,
just mention my name to the
conductor, give him a nickel and
he'll take you anywhere In the
city"
THE BANKS here are not only
losing ordinary employees to de-
Tense work but some of the officers
are succumbing to the lure.
Latest is Norbert Fl. Weisler, as
sistant cashier of the Wawbeek
State Bank Of Detroit, who re-
signed to take position with the
Fisher Auto Top Company of Nor
walk, O. They're on defense work
now.
RAN INTO Frank II. Case, who
is head man for the Drinks Express
Company in this area, the other
day and We exchanged "the blues"
about what effect transportation
restrictions would have on our
respective industries.
Frank says that one break"
Drinks gets is that ony new serv-
ices to defense plants are not af-
fected by travel restrictions. How
ever, one big chain store in this
area faces a problem in that its
insurance requires at least two
pickups OF the cash each day and
now the impending regulations
limit them to single pickup.
But our clients have really
been SWELL" Frank said. I'VE
haven't found . single one that
wouldn't cooperate to the fullest
extent. Michigan Bell Telephone
leaned over backward to help us
out and so have others"
Don't expect any wholesale OUT
break of robberies though, becausel
Drinks and its clients have worked
out plenty of additional safeguards
to protect stores from having too
much cash on hand.
PRE-WAR STUFF: General
Motors Corporation lost a patent
suit against Bohn
aluminium and Brass Corporation
when the Supreme Court refused
to review a lower court decision
holding the patent claim on certain
piStOn inDrOyemeDts IN no invalid /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Campbell Wyant

Foundry Company has declared
4 dividend of Is cents, payable
June 25 to holders of record June
;. The same amount was paid
March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association OF Securities Dealer.
fnr Disfrief No
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

que volverr nosotras 0 salir esa
senoga.
ii Muy bien, muy bienl
La inglesa Sc apresur6 a mar
charse.
FL chofer sigui6 hablando con
Sus companeros.
Las dos inglesas, va juntas, a.
t~ravesaron entonces ell paseo
central de la Rambla.
BESIDE lejos observaban al cho
fer del auto que las habfa trai-
do, Y que seguia vuelto de espal-
das al torbellino de la gran ar
terra de la urbe.
Entonces, a paso gimnastico,
las dos Sc p~erdieron por la Gale
del Condo del Asalto arriba,
cambiando este dialogo en- in
giles y voz muy baja:
I'M que 10 hubi6ramos en-
cargadol
%Figdratel
Isl nos hubiera dejado mas
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

Las dos mujeres Sc separaron.
La mama de Esther, dando la
wuelta al auto que las habia trai
do, Sc acerc6 al chofer, que es-
taba de espaldas.
En- seguida comenz6 a hablar
.otra vez en- su castellano maca-
.rronico:
-iDigo!
FL chofer Sc volvi6 como 81 lie
Ihubiera mordido un perro, mien
tras sus companeros iniciaban
una s1til sonrisa.
-iAh, listed, sonora! MAN
ldemei
mi y la mia higd n~osotras
quererr irr a comprar alga, lt1
comprenderr?...
isl, sonora, Sill. Que van
ustedes a hacer compras.. lMuy
.bienl iMuy Ibienl lYo espero a
qui con el coche, no es ESQ?
-lIEsal Tu esperarr aqui a
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

durante la noche su plan print
two.
No iba a alquilar la GAIA AGO
razada que penso aver.
De este mode no podria dispo
ner del dinero, al marcharse de
Espaha
Puesta a jugarse la vida. CO.
mo Sc Ia habia jugado, NADIA lie
importaba va. con tai de poder
disfrutar de su dinero y de la
vida.
Abrfa una cuenta corriente,
para que al marcharse al ex-
tranjero, pudiera hacerle una
transferencia a cualquier sitio
adonde quisiera marcharse.
iAh, vibraba la muier!
al Quedar sola, es decir, al Sc
,pararse de aquellas inglesas tan
simpaticas Y amables, la mujer
volvfa a experimentor la sensa-
ci6n de propiedad, de possession
que va Ia habia emborrachado
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

en- Madrid, aver, al cobrar ell di-
nero en- Ell Rio de la Plata.
I'm million y pico de pesetas!
La cifra la mareaba.
Y ell recuerdo de Eulalia de
las Torres, surgi6 aqui, en- me-
do de este torbellino de dinero
y de vida moderna y febril, la
hizo encogerse de hombros Y a.
.pretar los dientes, al tempo que
Sc decia para ST:
5iBah, bah, bah l.. La vida
es la guerra, como decia Eulalia
misma.., Y no debemos reparar
nj detenernos por los que caen o
los que fracasanl...
iAdelantel
'Entonces Sc acerc6 a un en-
pleado de los muchos que pulula
ban por aqui, galoneados, V lie
pregunt6:
-Digame, senior.
-Mande la sonora.
@Las cuentas corrientes?..
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

pataron en- un desafio de ocho
innings.
Hulbo una "bronca' entire Ell
pitcher Pulido, de los Astures,
Gcnzalo Granell.. FL pdblico,
.sufrido siempre, hizo fuertes co
mentarios que no deseamos
traer a estas Columns.
Les cubanos anotaron 4 ca
rreras en- la primera entrada y
2 en- la sexta. Ell Centre anot6
dos veces en- Ell ~tercero, tres en-
Ell quinto y una en- Ell s6ptimo.
Pubic fue reemplaz8Jo por
Gaddy. Por Ell Circulo lanzaron
Torres, a Toraro, y McGahag
in, el hijo del p"licia.
Dos "hits" aportaron los Gu
Danos, lncluyendo tres de Beaz-
ley y dos cada uno de Junior
Mott, e. IS, y McCorquadarle, Ell
catcher de las 20 Y mas libras.
N. Schiro, Ell jardinero dere-
cho de los Nambises, pogo un
cuadrangular. Dispararon "tri-
Vicente Granell y R, Fer
Ayudaron al Centre con
dos "jilotes" cada uno, M. Fer
nandez y r. Fernandez.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
c A. 002 030 10-6e, 11h, lie.
c. C. 400 0O2 O0-6c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 367
TONIC TERORRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

La mama abri6 la portezuela
de su lado, y Esther echo pie a
terra Embellishments.
Su madre la imit6.
En- seguida, esta sigui6 dicien
do:
-Bueno, y ahora. va te estas
largando ALI, a la esquina de
Fernando; esperame en- el esca.
parate de esa tienda donde he.
mos comprado el maletin, isa.
hes?
Isl, ST.
Que yo voy a arreglar es-
to con el chofer.
-Muy bien.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
RAY ROBINSON CONTRA
TONY MOTIeI

Chicago, agosto 24.-El negri
to Ray Robinson, la figura n1-
nero / del peso weller, peleara
el microbes, en- esta ciudad, con
81 p1gil local Tony Motisi.
Robinson alcanz6 Ell viernes,
acostando a Reuben Shan, su
victoria nGmero 1913.
Los peritos estiman que Mo-
.tisi sera derrotado facilmente.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

Empataron Cubanos y Assurances
La Unione venci6 a los CabalIeros Leales

La novena de los Caballeros
Leales no supo aprovechar, en-
Ell parque CuScaden, las oportu-
nidades que Sc lie presentaron y
cargo con la derrota.
Mickey Hernandez permiti6
nueve "jilotes" al team de la
Logia, pero los limit6 a tres ca
rreras, mientras sus compane-
tos, pegando cuatro "terapsuti-
cos, lograron anotar A wees.
Dispararon los shifts" de la
Unione, j. Benito, M. Fernan-
DEE, Onis y Corarles.
Kline, la primera de los Lea
les, bate6 un tribey y tubeys
Gonzalez y Tanner; zero la de
rrcta no pudo ser revisada.
Blackwell, relevado por Tan
ner y Rollins, fue ell serpent
nero" derrotado.
Descargaron dos "jilotes" ca
da uno, por los atropeiladcs, Oh
tega, la tercera base, Gonzalez,
la 2b y Tanner, ell pitcher.
C. L. 200 COL 00-3c, Oh, Sc
U. /, 800 O10 0O-4c, All, De
Cometieron las 'marfiladas',
por el CLUB" vapuleado, Benito,
Kline, Gonzalez, Robes y Mo
mes.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24

Ganaron los Medals Rojas los
los dos partidos de aver con los
Atleticos siendo HughsOn y Dob
son los pitchers vencedores. Dos
'"lechadas'' recibieron los pelote-
ros de Connie Mack.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Philadel-
phia DC, All, De.
Boston 7c 11h, De; Philadel-
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
LA COMPANIA GILLETTE
TRANSMITTED LA SERlE
UND

4.
Chicago, agosto 24.-El conf
sionado supreme de la pelota or
ganizada, juez Lands, anunci6
aver que Sc han concedido a la
compania Gillette Razos los de-
rechos exclusives para transmit
tir por la Radio. jugada por ju-
gada todos los desafios de la Sc
rie Mundial.
Tambien Sc t~ransmitiran cor
.os relatos en- idioma espahol.
La cadena Mutual radiara
tOdos los juegos.
La gaceta., 1942-08-24
ORORTE
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales perdieron ell
primer desafio con los Piratas
y ganaron ell segundo. Klinger
substitute a Heintzelman y lie
correspondent los honores, to-
niendo de receptor a Alfonso L6
pei. Pogo Alfonso un hit, en- cua
tro veces al bate. I'm batazo de
cuatro esquinas de Fletcher de-
cidi6 ell primer juego.
Pittsburg &c, 11h, lie; San
Luis &c, III, Re.
Pittsburg &c, oh, lie; San
Luis Sc, 11h, lie.