davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
A NON-PARTlSAN
NEWSPAPER
Native Son
BOOK 3-INSTALLMENT VII
By RICHARD WRIGHT

nv FOUL have to go now Mrs. Thomas. he said.
- ~ He turned to Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton I'm sorry,
Mrs Dalton didn't mean to keep you stand
inc there so long. But you see how things are -
Bigger saw his mother sraighten suddenly
and stare at the blind white woman
us you Mrs Dalton?" she asked
Mrs Dalton moved nervously lifted her thin, white
hands and tilted her head Her mouth came open and Mr.
Dalton placed about her.
YES" Mrs. Dalton whispered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
WEEKLY COMMENT
By FRED HART WILLIAMS. Associate Editor
By Oh Harrington

for the SCOT and Crime from iac-
tory and plant or the oil, and
dirty grease and smoke from the
exhaust pipes oi passing motor
ears had moi yet had time 10 de.
lille aud spoil the gli>tening beau.
~ OF The freshly fallen snow.
stately elmS wide spreading
naples ana here and there a
well-pioportioned chestnut tree
festooned and garlanded with the
plilie ING particles without which no
winter Is complete Spacious lawns
and shrubbcry decorating them
were similarly covered The handi-
work Of the winter God was
gliitcrlnely evident all around us.
approximately - feet above the
majestic elms reared their heads
and their OutStrctched branches
shOW-co,ered now we're etched
against the skyline tracing >had-
avs from the reelected light OF
street lamps on III white man
He'd street and lawns.
Woodland avenue wherein We
lave our abode. is honey street
with spacious lawns and we'll
kept homes. The folk dwouir e
here arc the neighborly som TAX.
ng pride In not only Of their
personal appearance bui In thai
q their homes and lawns w
have more than once reioicod in
iis charm and beauty whom ycr-
fant and luXWtuni summer T. AZ
I ms height enhancing The sur
rounding t'rraH But ihist night
~ which we write hold for us a
beauty nnsufpa sod and We were
guilty ~ ,Apflriousnoss In thai
We decided that Woodland a,ennc
seemed ~ ihls moment more
beautiful than when wc viewed
+ Tho glory ard chasm N its mid
4 srnmcr fncrv
We are more or less hard.bt.
ten. We have struggled and tra,
cllcd and Travelled through lie
Of lights and shadows: III gold
and drosS; of glitter and tarni> h
hut the clean. white and purc
beauty ~ this mid Dcccmhcr 90.
ming rekindIed again the .p;rif.
nal flame lighted many manv
Years ago NJ the knee III our
>ainted mother long .iace pass.
ed on.
Only in moments suci, AZ Mp
pencd while We Iavsr4cd tho
distance from our noiri ~ Fs-
cmbarka,ion from the DSR nus
ito our CHEEKY and hospitahle
home block and half distant
arc We in close accord with m,
Infinite These are moments
/ when We arain Relieve and Hone
Theec arc the moments when Tho
nuniness ~ nero man Re definite
Is hlonrd ont with recurrence
N Faith not wholly hut almost
/ FORGOTTEN
On other occasions this reSnr.
gence has come 10 Ms. Once
when We we're lourneying through
The Canadian Rockies. coastward
from ~. Paul. Mimi. 10 vancou,.
or. b.. we saw ourselves rush.
lng .ctween turreied and to- cred
temples and cathedrals rising
heavenward thousands and thou.
sands Of feet above our toy train
Of cars and the atoms oneratlnr
". Aoaln when We were crossIrp
the immensltv ~ an unnaeific
Fac'fic Ocean dashed and driven
Pnd brffeied nv ~ foot waves and
~" t"I'-en' ~ n tvphoop. we seli
tho intan~ibie something. indie.
fira'io vet vltalI- nresert over.
whelming ne 80 r. sneak with tho
Inward pressure Of IL mower.
These moments with the In.
finite as exemplifled by the beau.
" the might and tho power of .
lavish and all-cncompassing Ma.
iure is The Something that ha,
kept Ms N not auit' IN tho mid
die ~ the road" hut never com
pletely off It's course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

'ARi. TENNIS Wednesday
Right broadcast did you hear IT,
! Wnii-if-yuu are regular lisr ucr
10 Mr Tommy, YOU know that he
g. very comic bar frank In he
above broadcast ne had nnm-
Der ~ imaginary Christmas pres
ems which he pulled OF the
hrlslmas rec and passed 10
Various members Of the war pro-
gram Speaking of Leon Hender-
son, The man who resigned from
The OPA last week hc found on
The Christmas tree blankel from
President Roosevelt The label
thereon read Here's blanket
YOU have bccn rode by the Amer
ican people So much like
they would ride a horse now all
that you need Is the blanket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02

FrOm IlNn n NdoWAIk. and
from curb to curb. n pure white
'lankct OF ire>hl, fallen snow Law
the entire breadth and length oi
the two blacks between john X
and oakland streets. In places.
especially where the street level
droppcd below the curb. the snow
was fully >iN Inches deep. II was
SIN clean and white and pure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
PEOPLES
Dailv Doiings
II, Isttc JONES
IIE srIRlT OF CmRIsTMAs


Mas DAY rhe daylight OF this
PARTLY white MAS has almost
faded as fhc darkness ot 'he
Nrnlue cast q shadow otcr Gus
par, 90 the world u /, an indie
cotton thar ahol .lN bouts hence
Cirit'Wa- fc day hat use na-
gon hair bee peplrine 10
t'.'plf'f ''' N'rN' any months
~ ~ -'n' ~ ''Nl,'''N
' '' '''' VII 20
'''''''' '' '"H + NJ *, "'' 'N''
-. '' Nn''s l'"-'
go ' anu ''''ho ~
W ''.'' ~ ',Hls wv "a"
WYE "''N''N ''l''~
''"' l". l''pl'
~ Nl "i~'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
A MIpwI>TtR Nlemr

TIL psR BIS came 70 a mr,hinp
A~'or ~ iae cofno Mh,fo we
'usualle asenibark e gourc home
ward II n1- tn hA Whom tho
cusk ut luie Winters az crnoon
hecomc- cuyelopcd and lost in
the .caf-hiark mantle of mid
December nigii Onr home is a
block aud ham from whore We
a,rh'cd from the bus AZ tho cor
ner % Woodland and John r
street, In thr a,>,iv 20 get off
hSit conveyance We stepped hur-
ffilv from No hrs exit midway
~ MS front and rear ends irto a
afit Of snow reaching about our
hoe tops bid We blasphemco
70 We nd not for The block and
lH.lf fror whore We looked East
ward WAS one ~ s'ioh ENCHANTING
hcagtv that We qnirkk forgot the
mome'iarv discomfort ocrasioneh
ty orr unexpected plunge into a
Nrifilng snow hank
From lawn 10 sidewalk, and
from curb a. curb. n pure white
ilankct of fre>hl, fallen snow Law
the entire breadth and length 81
the two blacks between john X
and oakland streets. In places.
especially where the street level
droppcd below the curb. the snow
was fully six Inches decp. II was
SIN clean and white and pure
weekly releases however. IS gath.
tied by AMPS own staff Spread
ing out from rs Chicago Office is
a network ~ correspondence one
located in every center of consid.
cradle Negro population whore
u'ws ~ vital Importance 10 tho
Negro Is an 10 break All types
NJ information continuously hours
INTO the Chicago office bv mail.
wire and telephone from lis So.
lcc'cd correspondents MANY vol
nn'oer writer's also hold creden
''als officially establishing them
ON a rcportorial basis and desis
mating 'hcm a. ncwsnapor gath
eters. Mary other Important No
gro organizations also make usc
OF tho facilities Of this agency IN
Distribute news of their activities
Dedicated 10 the task of nre.
~ontlng information affecting the
progress and achievements Of tho
Negro, there IS no doubt that the
AMP IS rendering signal servi, Q
to the growth and development.
OF the Negro press Plans for il.
reorganization whereby n hoard
Of governors chosen hy member
newspapers 10 formulate the gen
eral policies ~ tho AMP are now
in progress and may he complct-
ed by the end Of this year.
a study Of sixiy-one papers
generally showed competent news
writing and editing Since 1920
there has heen q steady drift oI
Young college graduates 70 the
Negro press. and they have been
able 10 approach The professional
tf''t''fF" ~ iNiN Wntif DHUfIN anu
10 achieve crediiahle impersOn
aliiy IN their writing Tho Journal
and Guide and the Kansas city
Call. 10 name hut two employ
~ heads ~ their principal do.
rartments only graduates ~ pro-
fcesional schools Of Journalism
Personal opinions and preiudices
have disappeared markedly from
news articles ~ several import
inni weekiios Articles and col
umns furnished hv the newe sorv-
ices are particularly outstanding.
while reporters on some ~ tho
outstanding newspapers could hold
ichs on white CITY dailies. n
might also he observed here that
news printed IN The Negro press
Is often several davs old hut that
drcs not seem 10 work rs a hand
ican N IN since tho white nress
offers M cor'retiiior In this field
Ito be contlnued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-01-02
Vows to,cragc

lnf 'li. non of rrNs for the
>t-1 llr dohc bv r'poitt S
ANA pnnd,ns covering ncal
ina tce na 'oculrr hv ,olun-
iNy r,rott. naie h4 institutions.
f1itrna. ganilaficn business
establishment ihe NAAcP. and
oflcr similar organ cations. ana by
seventeen ROW gathering agon-
ec- ~ all ypc. and shades. only
'hf'c Of whrn seem 10 be- of ma
tHnal Importance thc Associated
>csgo press of thtaao. Ca>in's
New- scrti,o Of N,w York. and
~lou Newspaper Syndicate Of AZ
ltn'a Winch furnishes news 10
TOO .Nlaria Daily World and its
thirty subsidiaries Tho Ass0-
rluoi Negro prcss CAMP. b. oar
iho most Imporiant ~ The three
main news service. is cooprra-
five news Gathering agency found
ed in 1919 by Claude a Barnett
Tor fomornr eortire 10 Negro
newspapers ANY newspaper az
good standing which agrees 10
abide hv Tho rules Of the agency
and pay an application fee ~
twenty five dollars NAV bs grant
oe memhc hip There were six
"-eiehi paners which hold mem
horship in 1911 News ls issued
twice weekle and under two elias
fiiicailo's class "a" and class
'B These releases leave Chicago
ON Friays md Mondays Of each
week Class "a" service costs elk
dollars per week and entities the
holder 20 both releases class "R"
seffiroe costs four dollars por
week and entities The holder 10
receive The Friday release only.
Each member newspaper agrees
tr cover news in us vicinity and
20 report n promptly 10 the con
tral office N Tho AMP in chicago
for distribution to all members
The greater part Of news relayed
to the newspapers in the two BIZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04

oped from debate that the House
members did not hold the COM
mission in too high regard, but af-
ter considerable "back for forth"
they voted to let the matter rest
for the time being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. = In stained
glass the rays visible to the eye
are transmitted through the glass.
A piece of red glass, for example,
is transparent to red and lets it
through, but is opaque to the 9TH
er color rays in sunlight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04
SITTING IN WITH
THE LAWMAKERS
BY RUSSELL KAY
FLORIDA Press Association

A bill introduced in the Senate
by the Stands Committee, aimed
at stopping the practice of hiring
numerous special attorneys"
passed that body by vote of 81 to
I and was sent to the House. It
provides that no division of gov
eminent would be allowed to EN-
ploy more than one special at
torney without express approval
of the Budget Commission. 1t
further provides that the Attorney
General shall be the legal advisor
Of state officers, departments,
boards and commissions. Speaking
in support of the measure, Sena-
tor Rose said it would correct the
situation "that has very nearly
created scandal in this State"
Although it failed to provide the
revenue, the House last week vot-
ed to appropriate $3,7O0,000 for
school teachers and aid to coun-
ties. Representative Collins of
Sarasota sponsored a. bill to raise
each teacher unit from $500 to
$3.50 annually. Superintendent of
Education Colin English estimated
the increase would require an adj
ditional $2,400,000. Representative
Beasley of Walton found no oppo-
sition to bill TO take $1,34l 900
Of inheritance tax money out of
the general fund and distribute it
equally among the 81 counties in
replacement of lost revenues that
formerly came from racing. He
explained that it would give each
county about $4,000.
Those who week ago were pre-
dieting that the legislature would
be ready to fold by last weekend
now admit that it will carry on to
the last day and very likely the
last hour permitted by law. Some
say they would not be surprised
to see the clock turned back. Sew
eral controversial bills must yet
be considered and when debate
starts it usually goes on and on.
Three time-losers the past week
were: the bill to determine wheth-
er the Attorney General or the
Cabinet should be responsible for
publication of State law books;
the Welfare Board child adoption
bill; the bill to establish a Uni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04
Glass Arm

Golfer: There goes little Binks
and Miss Mummy. l thought she
threw him over"
Partner: so she did. But you
know how a girl throws"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04

versity at Miami. At the moment
the House and Senate are hope
lessly deadlocked over their re-
spective Appropriation bills and,
unless something is worked out
by the joint Conference commit
tee over the weekend, promise to
remain that way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04
SET UP IN 1888

NEW YORK.-The first press in
the United States was set up at
Cambridge, Mass, in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04

Public added $4,8OO,OOO, 900 to
bank deposits in first quarter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04

An attempt to increase the NUM-
Der of members of the Florida
Railroad Commission from three
to five was defeated in the House
with only a two-vote margin. The
bill also would have provided for
the election of commissioners
from State Senatorial Districts.
Had it passed, both Jerry Carter
and Babe Douglas would have
been out of Bounds as far as resi-
dence is CONCERNED, and probably
out of their johsYas well. 1t devel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Badgers Taking
3 for NJ Game
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

MADISON, Wis, Nov. IL
Wisconsins football squad
checked its offensive and defen-
sive signals today in the final
workout before leaving for Ann
Arbor today for the Big Ten en-
gagement with Michigans VOL
verines.
Coach Harry Stuhldre h e +
named 80 players for the Michi-
gan trip, the group being headed
by center Joe keenan,, named act
ing captain for the fourth time
this season.
The entire Badger encourage
includes;
Ends Jake Eulberg, Robert Langdsle
Roger Laubenheimer. Pat Weber; tackles
Fred Dosr. Penn Carolan. Richard Prns
Howard X Reich; guards John Davey
Jim Kusa, Florisn Klasinski, Gilbert Pet
let. Charles Rove. Lester zych centers
Dick Buehrer, Tom Lacey keenan,
qusrterbacks: DOUG Hodges Bill May
Larry Helm. Tom Hoskins Don Kudt
Paul Mclaughlin Bob piper, Arthur
Robertson, Clarence self; fullbacks Ray
Dooney Harry Hlldreth. John Kuenzler
Charles schoenherr.
will he Laubenheimer and Weber, Doai
and Prins Rowe and Zych, keenan,. Vog'
Al quarter Kindt and Heinz A. halfback,
and Dooney Al fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Nick Has Trouble

Incidentally. Nick LondeS is
having difficulty lining up a
show. The Olympia matchmak-
er's first bad break came when
LaMotta refused a rematch with
Basor which would have
drawn a tremendous crow d
after Basora had beaten Zivic.
Then. with q match arranged
tentatively between Basora and
Coley Welch. the New England
middleweight champion, WEIGH
came up with an infected nose.
WEIGH beat Basora on two occa-
sions.
Then when Nick tried TO land
George Kochan. a middleweight
going great guns around New
York, Koehan was put on the
shelf with an injured hand.
So it goes. But the persist
ent Londes is still trying and
reveals he has "other matches
on the fire" at least one OF
which should materialize. He
may turn TO the heavyweights.
He would like TO get Gus Do
raZio. Turkey Thompson, or one
OF the other big boys. but they
act coy when you want one of
them 10 fight one of the
other topnotchers, according to
Londes.
everybody wants soft
touches" Londes explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Redskins
Are All
Giants
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Sammy Baugh, no midget him
self, is the tiniest of the Redskins
named in the starting lineup
which Coach Dorais' brave Lions
will face in Washington Sunday.
Baugh tips the scales at an
anemic 1856 pounds.
Wee Willie Wilkin. tackle who
towers 6 feet 4 inches above sea
level and boasts 265 pounds Of
suet, is a sample OF Redskin beef.
Joe Aguerre. an end, stands s
feet 4 inches, but he weighs only
220 pounds, the shrimp.
That may give you an idea Of
what the Detroit boys are affixin
TO battle in the national capital
on the coming Sabbath. You can't
say the Lions are fraidy cats.
But they can't lick u.s."
boasts Joe Bach, the Lions as
Sistant coach, with the con-
fidence Of a prize fight manager.
Here are the terrifying figures:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
WOMEN IN FLINT

Five Detroit teams will be
among the 30 that viii have their
innings when the twenty-first an
nual Women Central states
tournamnt resumes at the Twcn-
tieth Century Recreation in Flint
tomorrow They are Selling Myers
G. r Kinney Odell Shilladys Pal
ace Recreation. Ida Wetzells Ar
gyle Recreation. Jennie Kocbbe'S
Johnsons and Emma HIS Presi-
dents
incidentally Mrs. Hill has been
reelected president OF the assoc
citation again with the 1914 tour
nament listed for Dayton. ..
other officers are Mcdrith Max
ton of Dayton. first vice preSi-
dent, Lolita SprowlS Of Erie. Pa,
second joe Mraz of Cleveland.
secretary; The,ms Ross Of Akron,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Sports
Favor la Motto
In ZWic Bout
In New York
By LEO MACDONeLL

The eyes Of Detroit hght fans
tonight will be focused on New
York. where Fritzie Civic VIII
hattie Jake LaMotta in what
NAV be the Pittsburgh veterans
last appearance in the ring as
a civilian. for the duration, at
least.
Zivic will take his army
physical examination IN Pitts
burgh Sunday.
With both holding one victory
over the other, the match In
Madison Square Garden will be
the rubber contest. The other
bouts were fought in Pittsburgh.
With a weight advantage OF
more than 10 pounds, the up
and-coming LsMotta should be
the favorite. From this corner.
Jake looks like the winner. since
Fritzie's disappointing showing
with Jose BaSora after LaMotta
had whipped the Puerto Rican
here.
A father Of three children,
Zivic, 80. has been fighting for
Il years and planned TO retire
after his next birthday, May s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
GARMAN SHOOTS 662

HERE AND THERE-Harold
Garman tumbled 224-203-235 for
Coz in the Macomb All-Star at
Palace Schoenherr Henry
Five's 1894 is a new mark in the
Centennial House Art Beck
came up with PCS and Art Janow-
sky 211-239-205 for 655 in the
Altoona House Jake Torchal
bettered his former season record,
SIC, by "a pins when he fired
223-1S4-243 for $50 in Local 351
at Chene-Trombly,
Otto Forth smashed two season
standards with 175-24S-265 in CSC
in the Graham-Paige Office,
stringing IS straight strikes in his
last two games Fred Stark
hung up nine in row in 274 in
Nick Blossoms DENLY Senior . .
Overalls' 1929 and 1888 are new
season highs in the Grandway
House where Wolverines tied the
House for first place.
AL Roth tipped 255 and Ed
Asmus CAT in the Beacon House
where Hi-Way seized the lead
Ethel Heenans PIP and Edith
Schultz 209 headed eight 200
games in the Rainbow Ladies
Major Betty Candles 239
was the best Of seven in the Log
Cabin Ladies Major Irene
O'Brien's 20S was high among
four in the Fort Blvd. Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
U. M. Left Half .DinX
Puts HirScIh ON Bench
BY EDGAR HAYES

took over Capt Paul Whites
berth. Then Bill Daley moved
along in the navy program and
Wiese took his place, giving up
the quarterback job to Jack Wink.
BATTLE ovERCoNFIDENCE
Crisler sent his charges through
long drill on a muddy field
yesterday. The coach and his
assistants have been battling
overconfidence. The Badgers have
won only one game and have been
blanked four times in a row.
Wisconsin will be keyed up for
this contest. 1t is expected five
or six of their last years squad
will start against them. That's
enough 10 make them raring TO go.
Crisler has been trying 10 con-
vince his team that Wisconsin is
due to beat somebody this fall
and this may be their week. But
so far the team has elected 70
take the game in stride and has
been talking more about Ohio
State than the Badgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

Six teams are given a chance
of lettering the leading 1904 of
Charley Kotarskis Fife when 20
wind up Joe Paulus' $1,000 bowl
ing sweepstakes on two squads at
the Chene- Trombly Recreation to-
morrow night.
They are Ted Rebain'S Sack
mans and Paulus' Chene-Trombly
club on the first squad at 7 p m,
Joe Norris Stroh'S, George Bry-
ants Ekhardt e. Becker. Louie
Burr's De Luxe and Charley
Goodrow'S J. F.. Berger on the
second al $40. There are 10 cash
prizes with $500 going to the win
ming team. The schedule:
TOO o m.-Chene- Trombly, Murdock
Elwood Blake Archway Recreation, Bruce
Richmond: Twentieth Century Recreation,
Charles Rahaut. sackman's Coca Cola,
Henry Ehre. Chene -Trombly No. ?, Ed
Hogan; Krsienke. Clarence Kraienke; Re-
peck. Harry Alexy; Corporate, Barney
Adair.
$50 p m Place Bros VIC Keller
J. f. Berger Palm Beach Recreation, Joe
Adams De Luxe n Gerisch Earl Ben
ton. Ekhardt & Becker. Jerry Mccarthy
Bob Cole De Luxe w , Bill David, Paris
clean Nal Gilmour; strohs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
246 High, Two 245's
And 244 Also Rolled

A battle for the high single
game jackpot and a freak split
featured the matches in the
Greater Masonic Bowling League
last night al Olympic. Steve
Morris of Bergers won the pot
on a 246 Therman Gibson and
Howard Heinrich each had split
in the tenth and settled for 2d9.
Les Taylor of General Machins
had a 244.
Bill Rawlings of Wolverines
had what looked like a certain
strike in the seventh of his first
game. He had six pins clean.
but the 3-7-S-10 stood. Rawlings
sent down the 1910 and tipped
the three. That pin remained
upright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
MAY BREAK TIE
STANDING

The second place tie between
De Luxe y. and Stroh'S may be
broken in tonlghts matches of
the Greater Detroit All-Star
League at the Olympic De Luxe
runs up against J. +. Berger in
the headliner as Stroh's crosses
with Pat BradyS Kractke
f. e B.. leader by four games,
is expected 10 maintain its margin
at the expense of Ellis Walkers
Standards unless the latter has
one of its nights Emil Wansa still
holds tho individual average lead
with 2l4 TO John Crimmins' 213.
The schedule.
ne Luxe W W Chene Tromhv. alleys
IL Standard VS. r a b. 90 J r.
Berger vs.. he Luxe D., .5.s. Jerry Nc
Car'hy vs. Fife IS. Pepsi Cola vs. Mef.
curio Bros e-tO Murdock vs. Palm
Beach Recreation lt12 Olympic Recres-
ton VS. ParscIcsn. i3.t4 Kraetks IS.
stroh =. 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
MusioI Is Happy

Stan Musial, the 22-year-old
outfelder who was voted the
most valuable player award in
the National League, reveals his
new three-year contract with
the Cardinals not only calls for
five figures. but also IS a
graduating one. II calls for a
boost in salary In 1945 and also
in 1916.
While he gives fun credit to
the Yankees for their triumph
in the recent World Series, Mu-
sial thinks a hit here or there
would have changed the COM
plexion of the series in any one
Of the five games.
"I'll admit we took the Yam
KEGS for granted" said Musisl.
land thought we would lick
them again. They played good
ball though and deserved TO
win"
Musial tabled Spud Chandler
the outstanding Yankee pitcher,
but had high praise for Marius
Russo.
Russo doesn't have AZ much
stuff as Chandler" Musisl re-
called. "but he has good control
and CUTS which helped pull him
through. That Chandler is a
great pitcher, though.
Joe Gordon and Frank Gro
setti put up some high class
fielding against US, but in the
main 10 was . pitchers series.
They kept things under con-
troll all the way"