davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
EN- Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

I'm buell programa sc ofrecio
anoche en- ell Canedromo de Sui
phur Springs, bajo la direction
de Mr.. Rouleau.
Ganaron las IL carreras Erin
Guide, Mr.. Gangster, Wilwin,
Dark Denny, Brucher, Heartha,
Hatcher, Spot Bottle, More Ia
Xes, Yutka y Sailing Waco.
Buenas selecciones Sc han he
cho para la noche de hoy.
Correran en- la octava carre-
ra, distancia del Futurity, Scat
terbrain, Peg, John Maloney,
Silver Zephyr, Burning Deck,
Who's Boy, Gypsy Tune y Grand
Sis.
Aparecen inscriptos para la
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

mis- informes antes de inscribir-
me en- la S. U. f. u! Ell Ap6stol
de la nueva civilization, como 10
llamamos, es un hombre que po-
dria nadar en- ell lujo 81 quisiera.
No sabes que esta cascade con
la hija de Riviere? Pues bien,
vive tan pobremente como 70, y
TODD 10 que CANA con sus libros
10 da a la S. u. F. u.
-Dicen cue asi son los uto-
piStas.
-Llamalo como quieras. Aho
"a voy a explicarte: til eres Ia
patero, til sabes hacer buen cal
zado. Yo soy tornero, Sc labrar
objetos al torno. 81 20 quisiera
fabricar mis- zapatos, haria un
trabajo chabacano, y, en- lugar
de emplear, como til, digamos D.
cho horas para hacer q par, pom
dria quizas veinticuatro horas.
TIL, en- cambio, 81 Quieres labrar
objetos al torno, LpOdrias hacer
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

extranjero; pero, como todos
upretenden hacer 10 miSmo, la
genie trabaja mas Y sc obtiene
I'm NAL reSultado.
II Els una buena idea! iAho-
ra comprendo! IESa es la cues
ton, de que tanto hablan, de las
ibarreras artificiales y prohibit
twas y de las Quotas de impor-
ltaci6n?
-Veo que no eres tan estGpi-
90 como pareces.
-Uno tiene su opinion; pero
cuando lie explican a uno las CO.
sas, uno no tiene la cabeza dura.
-Garlez quiere tambien que
los hombres, en- ell mundo
entero, sean amigos Y camara-
das. Asi Sc ACADIA con las que
rras. Para ser buenos amigos,
es necesario que nOexistan inte-
reses contrarios entire las nacio-
hes. Por tantO, q quiere supri-
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

los tan deprisa Y tan bien como
20?
Claro que no. Cada uno
tiene su oficio.
-Digamos que til tendrias
que TRAFALGAR tres wees mas
que yo para hacer el mis-
mo objeto. JEstas de acuerdo?
@iQue tiene que yer ESQ con
la S. u. F. u?
|iOyeme bien, Rigaud! Ese
es precisamente un punto del
programa de la S. u. F. u. Que
remos que los zapateros hagan
zapatos, y los torneros labren
pleas al torno IMe compren-
dies?
No, no entiendo bien 10 que
quieres decime.
-i EScuchamel Actualmente
cada pals quiere ser zapatero y
tornero a la vez. Es por ESQ que
Sc dice: quieren producirlo TODD
en- casa y no comprar NADIA al
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

Washington, Die. 31.-E CO.
misionado supreme de la pelota
organizada, juez K. Mountain
lands, conference aver con 10
IS B. Eastman, director de
transportation para la defensa.
EXplic6 Eastman al comisio-
nado sus ideas en- cuanto a redu-
cir los Wales y lands expres6
las suyas en- relaci6n con la pc
lota organizada.
Manifesto ell director que a.
probaba sinceramente los pla-
mes del juez.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
DEPORTES
JOE GORDON FUE "PONCHA
DO" IS VECES

New York, Die. 31.-En la al
TINA temporada de pelota, Joe
Gordon, la segunda base de los
Yankees, a quien Sc concediera
Ell titulo de mas valioso p~elotero
de su liga, fu5 "ponchado' 95
wees, una marca que ningdn ju
gador lie envidia.
Jimmy Fox fue ell rey de los
';ponchados' en- 1871, con un to
tai de 103 en- la temporada.
Chefs Laabs, de los Browns,
qued6 en- segundo lugar, despues
de Gordon, con 88.
En- la Liga Nacional Sc tom6
Vicente Di Maggie ell mayor MI
nero de "ponches," con ST.
Joe Gordon produjo con sus
batazos de %"roli", en- la tempo
rada, % jugadas dobles.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

Jimmy Wilson acdnsej6 que sc
lie comprase. Trae con 81 una e
jecutoria de IT'S victorias en- jue
Cos r~egulares y 10 EN- las series
decisivas, jugando con Ell Seat
lie, novena de La Costa del Pa
cffico. En- la Ultima temporada.
alcanz6 27 victorias y lie fueron
propinadas Is derrotas.
Connie Mack lie dio a Barrett
su primera prueba, en- 1888, ba-
joel nombre de Dick Oliver.
Ell corpulento pitcher era CO.
nocido por Kewpie y Sc decia de
81 que era I'm fugitive" de los
Cardenales.
Jugando como semiprofesio-
nal, actuo en- % juegos, en- 80
dfas, Y gan6 81 de ellos.
Con los Atleticos gan6 A y per
do A. Mack lie devolvio su liber-
tad al finalizar la temporada.
Los Braves de Boston lie esco-
gieron al ano siguiente, con su
verdadero nombre, pero gan6
solo I'm desafio y perdi6 tres,
siendo remitido a las memories.
LIE adquiri6 ell Cincinnati en-
1896, pero lie descart6 en- Ia pri-
mavera pr6-ima.
Barrett ha sido tan bueno con
Ell Seattle que un director per-
di6 su empleo por su causa. Ha-
bfa ganado Is desafios en- 1887
y necesitaba dos victorias mas
para obtener una regalia de $50
pesos cuando lego ell fin de la
temporada, un doble juego.
Johnny BaSSler, ell director,
puso a Barrett en- ell primer jue-
go, que gan6, y despu-s anunci6
que lanzaria en- ell segundo. En-
tire los juegos ell dueno de la no.
vena lie diio a Bassler que al Bar
rett CANADA ell segundo juego, lie
dejaria cesante. Barrett 10 gant
y ell director perdi6 ell trabajo.
Estuvo a punto de lamar en-
un deSafio de no-carreras no.
hits en- la temporada de 1912.
contra ell San Francisco. I'm "re
ii" lento al SIS sc convirti6 en- e.
Gnico "%jilote' que lie batearon.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
La Gaceta Folletin No. AZ
Calisxto Whitmarsh
CLA @ R ES
NOVELA
NOVELA

I'm cafetin, delante de sendos va
sos de cerveza.
-EscGchame, Rigaud. Ahora
70 represeto a Garlez, y til eres
el publico, Yo soy un convened
20. Conozco a fondo TODD ell pro-
grama. Puedes interrumpirme y
preguntarme 10 que Sc tie antoje.
-Vamos por parties: en- pri-
mer lugar, como question de or
den, dime cual es la marca del
auto de Garlez. les un Rolls
Royce o un Ford?
-iAhi te gano un puntol Es-
tas divangando Garlez solo en-
plea los omnibus y ell metro; no
tiene maquina. iVaya 81 tome
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
BOBO CAM
PEON POR LA ASOCIACION
DE BOXEO DE COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, Die. 31.-La
Association de BoXeo de Column
bus design6 aver a Harry Bobo,
un gigantic de seis pies y cuatro
pulgadas de estatura, como su
campe6n mundial del peso COM
pleto mientras dure la guerra.
Pesa Bobo 297 libras, descar-
ga muy fuertes ~punetazos y a.
yer derrot6, por puntos, al ne
gro Jack Walker, de 191 libras
de peso.
Big Boy Brown, nombrado
campeon del Estado de Mary
land, ret6 al vencedor.
Els probable que la pelea b.
bo-Brown Sc ~verifique en- Balti-
more.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

"a - esCasea Do AoosRdares On
estaseiudad.
Chester Rico, Ell puertorrique
no, y Joey Peralta, que combat
ran respectivamente con Bob
Montgomery Y Make Shapiro,
en- la Madison Square Garden,
Ell dia 8 de enero, necesitan p1-
giles quel es ayuden a entrenar-
So y no los encuentran. Los dos
estan dispuestos a pagan los mas
altos precios del mercado de los
punos.
Mientras los "refuerZos" lie
gan, pelearon entire ellos, cuatro
asaltos, sin cobrar NADIA.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
INGRESO
EN- LA MARINA

Syracuse, New York, Die. 81.
H.. Schumacher, Ell pit
cher de los Gigantes, 80 amos de
edad, ingres6 como teniente en-
la Reserva Naval. Debera pre-
sentarse a ~desempenar sus nue.
vos deberes ell dia 7 de enero.
Ingres6 en- los Gigantes ell ano
1881 y luego de graduarse en-
Ia Universidad de San Lorenzo,
en- Canton, Ohio.
Uleva ganados l54 desafios en-
sus IL amos con los Gigantes y
perdidos 1T.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

Dentro dep COOS dias seran la
mados a una reunion los duefios
de novenas, con el fin de tomar
acuerdos.
Las ligas mayores estan dis
pueStas a cooperar en- la obra de
resolver los grandes rroblemas
de la transportaci6n-afirm6
lands. Asi cooperaremos, en- u
ma pequena proportion, al es-
fuerzo de guer"-
Cada Liga tiene va senalados
154 desafios para la temporada
de 1913 y Sc ha fijado Ell dia 26
de septiembre para la termina-
ci6n.
Tn nuevo i~tinerario Sc ha pre-
sentado, seg1n Sc dice, y sehala
el q de abril, en- lugar del 10,
para ell dia de comienzo.
Eastman manifesto cue no hi
70 proposiciones al comisionado,
no siendo las contenidas en- su
carta de noviembre 80. 2
"Ha mostrado la pelota una
es~plendida disposition en- GUAM
to a cooperar y yo tengo la espa
rama de que servira de guia a
otras personals"
La gaceta., 1942-12-31
Sc DARA OTRA PRUEBA A
BARRETT EN- LAS LIGAS
MAYORES

Filadelfia, Die. 31.-Una nue.
va prueba Sc dara en- las mayo
res al pitcher Dick Oliver Bar
rett, de SO amos, que lleva II a.
nos tratando de convencer a los
directories de novenas de que po
see "flus" para los mayores en-
penos.
En- la ~primavera pr6xima sc
dara a Barrett su cuarta prueba
en- las mayores Y vestira ell uni
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

novena, Mass Murder Peri Mar
shall, My AL, Mia Roll, Gunter
Laddie, Rock Springs y Painted
Beauty.
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

Ell JUEZ Lands COME
RENCIO AVER CON Ell d.
RECTOR DEL SISTEMA DE
TRANSPORTS PARA LA
IDEFENSA
La gaceta., 1942-12-31

New York, Die 31-Se agudi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

that the extraordinary costs of over- land transportation soon would be recognized by OPA authorization of a further price increase on gasoline and possibly other petroleum prod- ucts. He said the government al- ready plans to subsidize the extra costs of wartime marine insurance, said to be costing the oil industry $2OO 000, 900 annually at the present rates.
 OPC planned ''soon" to submit to WIPE new application for a Texas to New York pipeline which 8 cozn- mittee of oil industry experts said last week is the "only solution" to the eastern supply problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

George M. Rawlings, chairman of the special registration committee set up in the Capitol to handle cards for congressmen, told all legislators that they could get an unlimited amount of gasoline for official use, l" Later, many congressman exchanged their "x" cards for B" cards = good for B, 45. or ST gallons over . seven-week period.
 Many two-car congressman get both K" and "A" cards, the latter calling for the "nOn-essential" amount of three gallons q week and presumably for use by "Mrs. CoE- gressman".
 oPA's announcement on the sub- feet said:
 Reports covering supposed loop hole in the gasoline getioning regp- lations favOTing congressman are based on an inaccurate integpgetas ton of the regulation.
 "'X' cards may be issued for Q vehicle if the owner certifies that all or substantially ell of the use Of the vehicle is for the official business of the federal, state, local or foreign governments, No one is entitled to an x card because Of his position as Q government ems ploye. With respect to such ap iIl- diyidual'S car his rights are the same as those of any other person. Ills right depends solely upon the llga tO which the car ig nut, If all or substantially all Of such use IS for official business, an 'x' card may be claimed,
 "A government worker or 6 con. gressmap cannot obtain an '5e card which he uses for driving to work and for pleasure driving"
 Pacific te Do Hie
 Washington, May i3g-lUPl-Ine prospect Of gasoline deliveries "sog essential use only" spread to the kss clfic northwest today.
 There were slnoffIciaI indications that formal card Fationans would be extended t0 that area eyenfually to assure equitable distribution uIa- der . war production board eEdsF which:
 1. Reduoes deliveries to Washing- ton filling stations to 90 per cent of normal, effective June 2 A psess ank cut of 0ne-tkird win remain ln effect until Jlaae \.
 q Roducee te go per eel1t ek noE~ aaI Hght fuel e'l as2'Ver'n1 fa k9eee sfaf1e' 1If1rtiFE #eg tI1n'e'|s sN ke- ~ 6a''E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
.SERCT. BYRON
 WRITES TOHOME
(NEA Telephoto)
tCOntinued from Page 1)

Continued from Page 1)
 that all the Waterbury boys in the battalion are wei and happy, The trip to the battalion's present post was pleasant one, he relates, Wa terbury relatives and friends should write to the troops, he suggests.
 The 102d, once an all-Waterbury outfit, now has soldiers from all parts of the country. It's still a great unit, says Sergt. Byron, and i've are betting that we will be home by next Christmas"
 "When we get through with this scrap" he says, "the whole world will be safe for democracy once and for all, and I don't mean may- be-"
 Mail to soldiers of the 1O2d should give the rank, name and serial number, and be addressed to their company, l02d infantry, care of Postmaster, San Francisco.
 Inductees For June
 Waterbury will send another large contingent of inductees into the U. s. Army in June, under instructions received today by local draft boards from selective service headquarters at Hartford. The quota is smaller than that given the city for April and May put nevertheless is one of the largest assigned here.
 Preparations are almost con1- plete for the departure of the city's May groups of inductees. They will begin leaving for army reception centers within short time.
 One of the four local boards has been given 8 large increase in its quota for June. Another has ap- proximately the same figure as for April and May, while the oth- CT two are given reductions.
 Boards have begun the sending of men in the 36 45 age group to doctors for physical examination, and some members of this group, which registered in February, may be in the June lists of inductees. Most boards, however, have a Suf- f1cient reserve of earlier registrants to fill their quotas for next month.
 Work in preparation for the sending out of occupational ques- tionnaires to men of the 45-65 age group, who registered last month, is being pushed ahead rapidly by the boards. The Questionnaires will begin going out when instructions are received from Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

NSVAsNAAAASA EOkC H uated at osage. five miles from here.
 Believed caused by "gas pocket, the blast ripped through two sec- tions Of the mine with devastating force, bringing down tons. of rock, coal and dirt to form a barrlcade behind which the victims were trapped.
 Some swffOcated
 Those not killed by the blast sui. located. The dayshift men who es- caped were far enough from the scene to dash to safety.
 A witness reported that 6 i0O.foot sheet of flame roared out of the air shaft at the end of the mine opposite to the entrance. The ex- plosion was Of such force that a veutilating fan in an air shaft two miles from the blast was turned inc side out.
 Dewey Parks, one of the survivors. said: "Joe Lewis and I had just come out of the mine on q man trip (mine trainl when she let go. We had just turned the train oyer to the evening shift, when, we heard 6 rumble that like to have split olIr ear drums"
 ?. F. Griffith, Federal Mine Tn. speetor, believed that . gas pocket had ben "set of" by . spark of sn,alrnAu,. aRfain He aaih there hAA been q mlnor caYe.in in one Of the mine sections and he thought the gas pocket had probably formed there. A few hours before the blast, State Mine Inspector AiecS BFiee had given the digglugi a quarterly inspection, as required by state law. The mine was rock dusted last Sunday to prevent coal dust explosions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

for use in equipment installed af- ter June IS in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennes- see, and wisconsin, except in the case of new stoves for domestic cooking.
 {. ForInalizeS previously ax1- nounced plans to cut to 50 per cent of normal gasoline and light heat- ing oil deliveries effective Friday in 17 eastern states and the District of Columbia, where formal ra- tioning starts on the same date.
 Other developments in the oil picture included:
 Further Increase
 Disclosure by an OPC spokesman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
FATHER, YOUNG
 DAUGHTER HELD
tContinued from Page D

three months ago. The neighboFs didn't know if her father, Prank Morgan, a farmer, approved or even knew In advance.
 Kept House We'll
 The neighbors said Matte Pearl did a good job keeping house" All seemed well, until last week when there was . quarrel of an unknown nature.
 Matte Pearl and her husband went to her parents home Friday night.
 The rest of the story was told by Manning in his dying moments. At breakfast Saturday morning, his bride and her mother refused to cat. Morgan and Manning ate heartily and while they ate Matte Pearl went to her room. Finished breakfast, her father vent to her room. 4 few minutes later, she walked out, pistol in hand, apd shot her husband. Then Morgan threw the pist0l tn 6 well Matte Pearl Was Raid e have told the uelehhoFs that Manning bad illrent~
 fiaii's 1slI s1 1a'v ir'm iu 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

(Contlnued from Page D warship, transport, tanker and sup- ply ship movements.
 Dispatches from advanced areas indicated that the Japanese either had or were expected to have soon 8 formidable naval force, which at command could move into the Coral Sea area to effect a rendezvous with the invasion ships now assim- bling at bases in the Bismarck, Sol- omon and Louisiade islands.
 It was believed likely that the Japanese main force would move down from the Caroline Islands, the strongly fortified Japanese-man- dated bases to the north.
 In their raids Sunday on Port Moresby, New Guinea, and Horn Island, off the northeast tip of Aus. tralia, the Japanese used bomber instead of fighter planes for the first time in a week.
 This was believed to mean that the bomber forces devastated by heavy United States and Australian raids, had been replenished.
 Certainly, for the moment, the Allied victory in the Coral Sea had staved off an invasion threat. But the feeling was strong here that Japan could not stand the heavy blows of MacArthur,s aerial forces must strike or get out of the northeastern invasion area.
 Using Them as Base
 A headquarters spokesman said c0mrnuniQues reporting the bombing of such enemy bases as those in the Louisiade Islands off the southeast New Guinea coast did not mean the Japanese had occupied those islands He suggested that they had started to use them simply as a base for seaplane operations.
 Newspapers continued to warn the public that they must expect a Japanese attack on a much greater scale than that beaten back in the Coral Sea.
 They said that though both enemy aircraft carriers nit in the Coral R%& H&btAg RA@H@bAy @@@A@g @@R&kl ct the start of the war had at least eight carriers, and postSjiy more,
 It was for the AIlies, the pewspa- pers said,, to stGve off any Japanese attack and to continue steadily to prepare for an offensive of their own SO strong that Japan would be beaten, Pursuing this argument they urged that the flow Of all sorts Of war materials be continued m. inteFTpptedly to Australia.
 Philippines Cut Oft
 Melbourne, Australia, May I9- (UPD-All communications with the Philippines have now been severed, spokesman at Gen. Douglas Mae- AFthuFs general headquarters said t06ay.
 The spokesman was replying to Q question why MacArthur had made no mention Of the Philippines Glnce the &all Of C0Fgegld0F.
 Severance 0e communication had beon anticipated heTe. however, eVen though guerrilla feslsEsnee fo tlle Jaraneee in the interior Eastpesre1 Ql Philippines T1'anee e1nf'nee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
BOMB JAP AIRDROME

New Delhi, May 12.-(UP)-Brit. ish flyers bombed the Japanese-held airdrome at the Burmese port of Akyah on the Bay of Bengal early today and probably destroyed or damaged three enemy bombers, a British headquarters communique said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

faded einghan dress when she aF- rived af tlae iail houee and ushered infn cell. 1heFe, she Hiues eat and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
Battle Rages Along
 Gateway To OiIFields CContuued from D
By W. B. DICKINSON

aFAl naval battles have been fought " kecent weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
IS NAZT PLANES DOWNED

Cairo, May l3.-(UP)-BritiSIl fighter planes shot down IS Ger man planes at sea and probably destroyed others in a battle yester- day of the north African coast, an RAF communique reported to- day.
 The IS German planes which plunged into the sea included B Junkers-52's, and two Messerschmitt 110 fighters while "other aircraft of the enemy formation probably were destroyed" it was stated.
 The attacking British squadron lost only one plane.
 The wording of the communique indicated that large fleet of Ger man planes had been intercepted, perhaps while escorting a convoy of Axis supply ships enroute to Africa.
 During air battles over Malta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
ROUTED LAPS ARE
 REORCANIZINC
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D last weekend when Chinese troops mad American flyers routed a Jap- aneSe column. In three days the enemy suffered 4,500 casualties.
 Whether the Chinese along the Salween will be able to repulse a second major enemy drive, the Chi- nese said, would depend largely on the ability of the Chinese army to harasS the enemy'S rear.
 Gen. Stilwell Waits
 The second Chinese army, direct- ed by American Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, having recaptured May myo, railroad town 30 miles north. east of Mandalay last weekend, was believed to be awaiting an op- perfume moment to strike at Lashio, now a Japanese base and the Burma roads southern terminus 1l6 miles below the Chinese frontier.
 The Chinese admitted the Japan- csc reinforcements had reached Mangshih and Chefang, 55 and 25 miles inside the border. Near these towns, to where the Japanese re- treated last week end, local fight ing has been continuing, conn., munique said.
 American volunteer pilots were strafing enemy concentrations. A communique said 20 trucks had been set afire and at least 60 rid- dled with mach!ne-gun bullets in one attack. The AVG suffered no losses.
 A British communique issued in New Delhi, India, reported that Royal Air Force planes had Strafed enemy motor transport and troop trucks during offensive reconnais- sances In western Burma Monday.
 Only 50 miles now separated a Japanese spearhead from the In- dian frontier in the Chindwin River Valley between Mandalay and ITn- phal, India.
 The communique disclosed that an enemy unit attacking Shwegyin Sunday had been driven back South- ward by the British. That western Burma town is five to 10 miles be- low Kalewa on the Chirdwin, about 130 miles southeast of Im- phal and about the same distance northwest of Mandalay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
FIFTY MORE DIE
 IN MINE BLAST

CContinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
JAP INVASION
 FLEET PREPARES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13

CoOntlnued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-13
"CAS LOOPHOLE"
 FOR CONCRESSMEN

(Continued from Page l)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Times Classic
DeddEne Set

Franchise applications for a
place in the Detroit Times Classic
Bowling League for the 1929
season must he in the hands of
Henry w. Ehrle. secretary. 1895
Archdale. Detroit, before July 81.
Accompanying the application
must be the lineup, and individual
averages, plus a certified check
for 500. The Classic reserves the
right TO reject any new application
IN the case of vacancy
Applications from franz h s Q
holders now in the membership
will be graded on the basis Of
team averages and other data.
Franchise h ders or their
proxies meet Thursday night at
the home of Harold j. Allen, presi-
dent of the Classic, 1896 Rose
mary. to consider various arrange
ments for the new season opening
in September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Favor Learned Post
For Legion Crown

Saturday all competing teams
will be present AZ a luncheon IN
the American Legion headquarters
downtown. and later will be guests
AZ the Detroit-St Louis game at
Briggs Stadium
Nanker will call on ITS pitching
star, Bill Martin, 10 face Horst
Bohland. one OF Learneds many
star pitchers.
The state tournament games
viii all be played at Northwestern
Field Two games open the pro-
gram Friday, followed by contests
Saturday with the final listed
Sunday The tourney Will be con-
Quoted on two-game knockout
basis.