davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Mats Batting Punch Is Timely,
Although Averages Are Puny
Spence, Johnson, Vernon Drive Across 29 ="
Of Clubs s. Runs; As Are Foes Aquin
= a Staff CORRESPONDENT of The Star

By Staff Correspondent of The star
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-From
Stan Spence, Bob johnson and
Mickey Vernon the Mats have re-
ceived little of the power they were
anticipating from the third, fourth
and fifth members of their batting
order, but there is no complaint
concerning the timeliness of their
scattered blows
This time last year Spence was
jockeying for the league batting lead
with Bobby Doerr of Boston. Thus
far this season Stan is hitting an
anemic .240, but he's been deliver
ing his hits at properly spaced in
tervals because he is leading the
league in runs batted in with II.
That's an average of one run bat
ted in a game for Mr.. Spence, all OF
which is slightly spectacular con-
sidering the scarcity of his safe
socks. Spence is leading both ma
jor leagues in that department.,
which would make him a more val
liable fellow to have around than
Vernon Stephens of the Browns, for
instance. Stephens is hitting .448.
but he's batted in two less runs than
Spence.
Sparkle as Pilferers.
On the fringe of the major league
leaders are johnson and Vernon, de-
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Replaced Lewis at Third

Two years ago Buddy Lewis came
up with horrible exhibition of third
base play in the first game of a
double-h header at Griffith Stadium
and to appease the fans Manager
Bucky Harris sent Robertson to
third base for his debut as major
Lacquer in the second game. The
situation at third base promptly
went from bad to worse.
Robertson neatly scooped up his
first fielding chance but then made
a mess of things by throwing so
high over the head of First Baseman
Mickey Vernon that the ball sailed
on the fly into the first base field
boxes. Sherry made three trips to
the plate in that game and, to be
consistent, struck out on each occa-
sion.
On Saturday Sherry broke into a
ball game as something more than
a mere pinch hitter. The Mats had
come up with stirring 4-run rally
in the ninth to tie the Yankees at
IT and in the process Manager
Bluege had lifted his regular Short
stop, Johnny Sullivan, for a pinch
hitter.
So in the tenth inning he dis
patched Robertson to protect the
geography in the vicinity of short
stop. Sherry got along all right that
inning, maybe because he had no
fielding chances, but with two out
in the eleventh and New York run
ners on second and third, Rollie
Hemsley lifted a pop fly a few yards
back of ShortStOp.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Service Dept.-Joe Hennessy,
outdoor writer for the st. Paul
(Minno Dispatch-Pioneer Press,
who left for the Army recently,
was the ninth contribution the
papers sports staff has made to
the armed forces since Pearl Har-
Dor. George Chapapas, Nc
Allen CTex.) businessman who
formerly promoted boxing and
wrestling, sold all his ring equip
ment, from ropes to lighting fix
lures, to Moore Field for 81, then
indorsed the check over to the
athletic and recreation fund.
Pete Tinsley, who arrived at
Green Bay by way of the hills of
South Carolina and the U. of
Georgia, writes Coach Curley
Lambeau of the Packers: Being
in the Army is just like playing
for the Packers. They make me
wear shoes here, too"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Hur|er 0g|e S Return
Bd|sters Wilson Nine
Back After Operation,
Helps Rout Bethesda

Jack Ogles return to the Wilson
High pitching staff after an opera
ton promises better things for the
Tigers. Ogle took his second short
turn of the season on the mound
Yesterday. pitching the first five in
nlngs OF Wilson's 1910 victory over
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
The Tigers have no interhigh
series tilt scheduled until May IA,
by which time Ogle figures to be
ready for full game.
Ogle retired with the tally standing
at 1876 in Wilson'S favor. a 14-run
rally in the fourth having done most
OF the damage. Ogle allowed only
three hits In his five innings but
walked five.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Slim Opposition
For Count Due
In nPreakness
Not More Than Five
Starters Expected
In Pimiico Race.
BY DONALD SANDERS,
Associated Press SPORTS Write.

BALTIMORE, May Count
Fleet has brand-new track record
to shoot at in the SD running of
the Preakness Stakes Saturday, but
1t looked today as though he'd have
to run his own race to come close
to it.
Mrs. John Hertz's racer showed
definite fondness for the Pimlico
oval last fall when he set a new
stake record and equaled the track
standard in the Pimlico Futurity,
but there doesn't appear to be
colt in sight capable of chasing him
to new mark in the Preakness.
The big brown son of Reign Count,
which carried Mrs. HertZ's colors to
victory in the Kentucky Derby last
Saturday, likely will be opposed by
no more than three or four colts in
the 0,00O-added second leg OF
the triple crown.
Little to Press Count.
The only competitors in sight
which on the basis of past perform
ance might be expected to stay in
the race with the Hertz hurricane
are Blue Swords. second in the Der
by, and w. L. Branns Vincentive.
The Count and Blue Swords ar
rived in Baltimore on the same
train yesterday, apparently none the
worse for the trip from Louisville.
Trainer Don Cameron took a
quick look at Count Fleet, pro-
nounced him fit and then left for
New York. He will return later in
the week, however, to supervise his
training for Maryland's richest
race.
Harold Clark's Riverland estab-
lished Pimlico mark for the mile
and three -siXteenths-the Preakness
distance-on Saturday, when he won
the Dixie Handicap in 1:5625. That
is three-ffths of second under
the Preakness record set last year
by Alsab.
Vincentive Earns Chance.
Meanwhile, a field of seven g.
year-olds was named to contes,
the $2,5OO-a added Survivor Stake;
which featured the Pimlico card to-
day.
The Survivor was the final public
trial for the Preakness, but only one
colt in today's field was eligible fol
the run for the big money. That
one was H. L. Straus' New Moon, q
son of Discovery, which had beer
far from impressive in early race
this year.
Vincentive apparently earned 6
place in the Preakness starting gate
yesterday when he won the 81 500
Parkway Purse.
The only other colts known tc
be under consideration are Belair
Studs Bossuet, Walter M. Jeffords
Cincus and Janet M. Kellys Beau
of Mine, all of them now in New
York.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
KInord, Brooklyn War Worker, to Coach Dodger Line
Voter Polo Overlooked Conditioner Flyers Football

Today's guest star - Stanley
Frank, New York Post: We've
heard of horses that were more
intelligent and better bred than
the owners, but the Derby was
unique for Burnt Cork, an animal
funner than Rochester its
owner.
Every one Of the sports writer's
who participated In a poll con-
Quoted by the North Carolina
Navy prefight school picked
football as one of the 10 best
sports for physical development.
That's just about what the Navy
had decided in advance, judging
from the year-round grid pro-
grams at these schools, but it's
rather surprising not to find wa
ter polo somewhere on the list.
That's a form Of mayhem prac-
ticed down at the bottom Of
swimming pool where the referee
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Lyons Pigeon Sets Pace
For 160-MiIe FIiqht

A bird from the loft OF Robert
Lyons averaged 1888 in winning the
i60-mile race from Lynchburg, Va,
sponsored by the Washington Rae
ing Pigeon Association.
Twenty-Five lofts were represent
ed by 210 birds in the race Early
finishers and their average yards
per minute were:
Robert LYONS, 1883 yards: william
Tammaro, 1880; Louis NJ, Frey. 1876;
Robert Robert Lyons, l;37l: Albert Scheuch,
Parker. 1887; o. A. Saimons. 1857: Riley
A. HUNT, 1858: Frank Vrana, 1888; D.
Roy Mathews. l,326; E. W. Fields. l.315
Dismer Bros. and McGann, ,302; ]. M.
Henning. '3os; 1'39s; Woiz Bros; 1924; W; 6.
Heine, 1889; Capt Voiney Eaton, ESQ;
w. Q. Norwood. 1875; r. E. Wotz. 1.273;
B. F, Miller, 1857: Howard E. De Atley,
I ORS
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Majors Batting Led
By National League,
Using Live|ier Ball
Reds Frey Hitting .467,
Best; Browns Stephens
PAGES A. L. with .448
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Comparison
of the batting averages of the Ma
tional and American Leagues may
or may not reflect the difference be-
tween the 1912 official baseball now
being used in the former and the
new balata ball with which the clubs
in the latter loop are playing.
But it remains that the hitters In
the National League, who in previ-
GUS seasons usually have trailed the
marks set by the sluggers in the
junior circuit, now have better
marks than those in the American
League.
Reds Frey Sets Pace.
The leading hitter in the major
leagues at the moment is little
Lonnie Frey of the Cincinnati Reds
with an average of .467 His life
time mark in 10 years in the Ma
tional League before this season is
.272.
Danny Litwhiler of the Phillies,
with 400, and Clyde Kluttz of the
DooOoAl Ia dfCS dloO al e Ill llIS .fUu
class among players who have been
at bat 20 or more times. Kluttz's
average is an even 400.
Top man in the American is Ver-
non Stephens of the st. Louis
Browns with 448, and the only other
hitter in the 400 bracket is Pinky
Higgins of Detroit, with .414.
There are II men in the National
batting 1888 or better, while the 10th
man in the American has 1902.
Another criterion is in home run
production. In the National League
Litwhiler has hit three and IL others
have notched one, while in the
American there have been only five
roundtrippers-each by q different
batter.
Majors Best Hitters.
The averages of the 10 leaders In
each league:
Evening star., 1943-05-04
long-CIoncy Mat Match
Added to Turner Card

Three preliminary matches an
nounced by Promoter Joe Turner
complete the card for tomorrow
nights rassling program at Tur-
ner's Arena.
The latest matches are Ace Free
man against Tom George. Chief
Chewaki against Tom Mahoney and
Johnny Long against King Clancy.
o double feature heads the program,
with Man Mountain Dean meeting
Dick Lever and George Macricostas
tackling the Red Gear.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
WI. Nine Hits Stride,
Winning ; Of Last 4
TripIe-P'oy Engineered
By Losing G. U. Preps

Three victories in its last four
games has the Westinghouse
High baseball team sailing along in
the winning style to which it has
become accustomed, despite a poor
start that had it losing three
straight at the start of the season.
The Generals easily topped
Georgetown Prep yesterday, 11-4,
pillng up an eight-run lead before
the Little Hoyas scored their first
two runs in the fifth inning.
Prep spiced the game, however,
by turning in triple play, as well
as double-play.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Standing Of Clubs
Games Today.
BY HUGH FULLERTON, ],

NEW YORK, May 4.-Frank
fBruiser) Kinard, the football
Dodgers all-league tackle, has
moved from his Mississippi home
stead to take a defense job in
Brooklyn. He'll be named the
Dodgers line coach as soon as
Capt. Dan Topping gets around
to making the announcement.
The Swedish Legation asked the
A. A. U. to okay having q Swed-
ish newspaperman travel with
Gunder Haegg when he comes
here late this month tc act as
Haegg's manager, but Il. A. U.
officials turned thumbs down.
Don Hanski, White Sox rookie
pitcher, is a cousin Of Eddie
Hanyzewski of the Cubs. Don
shortened his name because he
thought it would be more handy
70 be Hanski.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Rice Star in Seven
Title Meet Tests
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, May 4.-If
Bill Cummins were only twins .. :.
In that event Rice could just
use the Cummins boys and let
the other members Of the track
squad enjoy the Southwest Con-
ference meet here Saturday from
grandstand seats.
Bill has mapped this schedule:
High hurdles. low hurdles, 100
yard dash. 440-yard relay, pole
vault, broad jump, high jump.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Jake Knows the FeeIino

The customers synchronized a
mighty sigh when they saw Robert
son casually turn around and drift
back on the ball. 1t developed
Sherry had been too casual, because
suddenly he discovered he couldn't
reach it and Bob johnson, the left
fielder who had remained clear to
permit Robertson to make the catch,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Win, Lose or Draw
Robertson Joins the Broken Hearts Leooue
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA May 4There have been instances Of
broken least dented hearts baseball it's doubtful
player has been caned his major
would
him if further mention is of either of them.
Those exclude hitting this
which Sherry mky the pitcher which likely
but which fans will forgive time he steps the breaks
ball game
nephew
could then merely
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Fights Last Niqht
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
\ NEW YORK.-Ted Lowry, 175. New
Bedford. Mass, and George Kochan,
90. United States Coast Guard and
Akron, Ohio, drew (S).
CHICAGO.-Clarence Brown. 1884,
Chicago, stopped Neville Beech, 1856.
MemDhiS t3).
Chicago. outpointed Roosevelt Thomas,
1917, New York U0).
BAL,TI NJ o R E.-Kid Cocoa. 1855.
Hartford. Conn. outpointed Johnny
Brown, 1872. Baltimore I5.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Bob Montgomery.
1854, Philadelphia, outpointed Henry
Vasquez. 1877, New York ts)
PROVIDENCE, r. Larry Bolvin,
1854, Providence. outpointed Davey
Crawford. 12294. New York 1O).
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Minor Leagues
81 the Associated Press.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 10: St. Paul, 4.
Columbus, l; Indianapolis O u3 in
ninES)
Toledo at Louisville, postponed
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled,
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Runs-Brumfleld az, Early a.. Druk-
enmiller go, Crunkleton,. Speiss ll2), w
Beyer, Wills. Errorss-Phillips. Mcpherson
G; HarrelJ, O'Donnell J. Harrell. w. Boyer
2l: Two-base hits-Brumf1eld, Druken-
miller, B; Beyer; Double plays--.Hazen to
of Lester. 4; Speiss 4: Heaiey. i
Struck out--By Lester, 8; by Thomson, 9;
by SpeiSS, 3: by Healey,1. Winning pitch
er-Leister. Losing pitcher-Speiss. Um-
pires-Mr. Morrissey.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN IEAGIrE
Riddle String at PimIieo
All Mon o. Wur Children

BALTIMORE, May T. - All II
thoroughbreds of the Glenn Riddle
string now quartered at Pimlico are
either sons or daughters of Man O.
War, famed Riddle charger of two
decades ago.
War Relic is regarded as the top
horse in the group.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
gne S Sports Talent Shortage Brings Wild Shutting Of Major Players
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

BASEBALL. sa
Washington at Philadelphia.
Coolidge at Roosevelt, Western
at Eastern (high school series), 1.
Gonzaga at Central, 4.
Briarley at Westinghouse.
$3.50.
Fairfax at George Washington
High, 4:30. @
Charlotte Hall at Anacostia, 4.
Montgomery Blair at Landon, 1.
Track.
Fairfax at George Washington
High, $3.50.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Western Mary.
land, Westminster, Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

BBstthesda-chevy Bet Chase - 0o5 oil 80
wilson --------- 202 14OO x-1S
=, Runs-,Haycock (2). Torrey (3>. lavish
-. Barbee CD, Runnels (2l Henshaw,
Ianney. McLarney, Cgle (2), Younger t2),
Andrews, Hughes, Brewer. Slaughter, Van
WAGNER: Cha,ppell, Surratt Rettew Err
rors-Haycock. lavish. Barbee, Hughes
Co; Records lo. SLAUGHTER Two-base hits
ia wish. McLarney. Torrey Three-base
hlt-Runnels Home run--Runnels. First
Struck out-By Oele, 6: by Dorsey. 5.
Winning pitcher-Ogle. Losing Pitcher
Rettew.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

sensed too late that Sherry had
made a miserable miscalculation.
Two Yankees trotted home with
what represented the winning mar
gin as the ball plopped at Robert
sons feet. Sherrys heart probably
fell as far as the ball. He had ap-
peared in the Mats infield twice and
on each occasion he had gummed
up the game.
If it's any consolation to him,
Robbie has had some company
among the Mats. They know how
he feels. Catcher Jake Early would
know, for instance, because for sew
eral years Jake was stumbling
around under foul flies and mis-
judging few of them.
Jake once became so disguised at
himself and the razzing he was get
ting from the fans here that after
missing one at Griffith Stadium he
turned around and waved his cap
to the customers. The best foul
chasing comedy Jake put on, though,
was at Boston. He staggered under
a foul and finally was waiting for
it to come down at least Is feet
down the third base line. The ball
plunked on home plate.
Hudson Failed at Sturt
Pitcher Sid Hudson knew defeat
before he tasted triumph, too, for
in his first II major league starts
Sid lost nine decisions. His only
victories were a brace of 12-hit
games as the season wore on and
it appeared Manager Harris had
gone overheard in continuing to
start the rookie right -hander.
On June 81, 1910, Sid found him.
self, however. He pitched a Init
game against the Browns, then went
on to win six straight games. He
completed that year with II wins
and was stamped the rookie pitch
ing sensation of the season. He
didn't chuck it when the going was
tough and he stuck around to be
named to American League All-Star
teams.
Robertson never may make the
grade as major Lacquer. To date
he has done nothing to distinguish
himself but there have been hun
dreds in the same predicament.
There once was a player who must
have been downcast to learn he had
been sold for S25. His name was
Ty Cobb.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
BROOKLYN, 5:,Philadelphia. ..
Cincinnati, 7: Pittsburgh, 5.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
WASH. at Phila. Wash. at Phila.
Boston at New York. Boston at New York
CHICAGO at Cleve. Chicago at Cleve
Detroit at St. Louis. Detroit at St Louis
Evening star., 1943-05-04
League Statistics

TUESDAY, MAY 1, l943.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
-, Boston, at New York and Chicago at
Cleveland postponed
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1943-05-04

or dismissed as performer without
an atom of ability. There have been
unkind cracks, though, that he
wouldn't be around if he wasn't in
the family His only answer can be
to show EN- they're wrong.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-05-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 5; Jersey City, u5 innings),
lOnly Ramel
Evening star., 1943-05-04

Totals 80 Is 21 Totals % 41S d
HBatted for Barbee in fifth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

APPLES Michigan bu rrts S no
2ie-ir minimum unless other" go
stated Northern Spvs So steele Rcas.
S. IS Washington box Delicious ie3.-l6s
fancy l3l5os So i63 2l6s, So, if"
S6l5
AyocApos Nothing offered
Bountifuls s. 50 Black Valentines " ~
=, s fair s. . sos WAY 81 so fair 50 hot
Mississippi BLACK Valentines 81 1913.
fair 81 . -, Florida hu hampers Limas.
REETs-V virginia crts h9'bcd doz
few S1425. Texas 5U-lb sacks topped,
s. 254 8 ao, Tennessee bu hskts dol.. 50
RIUEBERRlES Alabama 36-Vi0t cr's
cultivated, ceilophane wrapped soc pei
pint
GARAGE solp sacks round type,
Tennessee best s. as a,iA. fgt 81. poor
low as soc Mississippi small some fair.
s. . SO. l. A crts far 50 so California
bo-ib sacks round. 81 IS. Arizona fair.
CANTALouFs California Imp Val
salmon meats Jumbo rs So %,
soma Soas Ju Tps cr,s 27s $50 Sos S.
CARROTS California L. crts dog.
bchs 81 5or4.t5. fair 81. Arizona
b. hsk's 81 90 90 5o-ih sacks few
s. California ard Arizona, 5olht sacks
a. % o.
cAUiIFLowER calttorais. raaey crates
CELERY Florida le-in crjs trimmed
tops individually washed Golden Heart.
few s-d0z s. s-doz S9fs 30 p los,
So So KS ssh s 90. ordinary, SO, Flor
Ida Pascal $40 d0z IS
CHERRIES California. lolh. boxes
faced RinEs 1912 row. So 20 loose,
ISM box $50 70 SIS
CORN Florida sacks white doz. or
dinsry. 81. Texas sacks yellow. 50 DOE,
s.
CUCUMRFRS Alaska hi, hskts, hest.
s. us So few 50. lalr % generalLN good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
FOREIGN Exchange
Detroit Produce Quotations

ST .o. poor to -rrd.rar, 81 1e 20. hot
house Indiana hskfs. g do7 extra fancy,
81 % no 40. fancy 50 3 -, no. Is.
GRArFFRu1T california SD boxes.
36-loos. Si37. Florida D. box bags.
LETTUCE T. A.. crts. Iceberg. Gait
f1rnia Salinas DIST. 80 dol. best So 30
t6 So. far o. generally good. 1880
LEAF LETTUCE Hot bed 1o-lb. hskts.
Kentucky. fsir I3c 81
LINES Florida - box cartons. 81 - y
lu. box cart - 1hH . hn. bu., So,
Mushrooms Ohio pntF. few Roc
ONIONS 90 Do. SACKS. Texas Nelo"
Rermuaas generally good mediums and
yellow Rulcrs So ~ yellow Rollers.
So n. California 5O.lh sacks Red Onions,
s. s. Red Rermudos S3l5
ORANGES California std hoNrs Naleu'
elias. 126-3t4s S515 So. Florida wire
bound boxes combination grade Vaiencias
pEAs Cauo-ria hu hskts. 81 e5 ~
3 90 mostly >3.2aH3.6' ha hampers
PEACHES Georgia y bu. hskc's
PErrgRs Florida California Wander.
tu. nskts large 81 Is" .. choice s. -.
worla Boatcrs large S3-5ou so, On
hampers 81 f3 % ordinary 50.
POTATOES loo.lb. sacks Alabama
bags. So sptelas L. $ No T. 81 20 90
SIS. Louisiana Triumphs. L s No and
Whites l 40 L. size A. Xi.hOH I. 10
~. = So, D. slXe r. S4ri4 IL u. S Com
mcrclals. t0o-lh sacks, size A, $i.25H
Observation-Disclosures 24-ot. crts Aromas.
Missouri generally good SSHq. few
higher. poorer ioU as 81 80
WATERMELONs- Florida Cannonhslls.
ii 20IJ / 40. "a lbs. 81 40. 36 lbs SlA5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Pile Torture
Sooihed in Few Minutes

ACt'now for quick relief from tor
ture of piles. Don't wait another day
but apply Peterson $ Ointment al
once. the cooling, soothing, astrin-
gent formula that has brought JOY
ful relict TO thousands for 80 years.
Relieves itching promptN. All drug
gists have Pcterson's Ointment, 35c
box. or soc in tube with appliCator.
Money cheerlully refunded If not
delighted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
rttTSnIRGU CoAI 90.

oasrisr ended March 81 1913 1912
Set profit $50 3ss s6l9.s27
Per share on Is per cent
preferred M arrears Al.aA 81 - T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

.bu; Ma. ?. 81; turnip greens, No. !,
81 25u 3 bu.: No. :, 81.
VEGETABLES (Miseellaneousl -Aspars-
gus fancy. Si75 doz bchs. no. I, 81 25
"a 50: No ?. 81. Carrots, topped. No.
I, S1.5Oa2 bu No ?. ST. Chiyes, No. 1,
Use 81 doz. Horse radish. No. l, 50 bu,
No. 2, 2 so Leeks, No. /. 1872 doz.
bchs. onions. green, fancy. 81 idoE. bchs;
M /. 70d s5c: No. ?. 45n soc. Onions,
dry No. I. 81 T5d3 50-lb. sack. Parsnips,
No. 1. S3m350 bu.; No. ?, Sl.73.
Radishes. outdoor. No. I. SiHl.25 doz.
bchs. Outdoor rhubarb, fancy, Csc dOz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. June 8 UPl-Todsys pay
Ing prices TO growers for beans
Pea heans. S. 30, light red kidneys.
IS so: dark red kidnevs, s. so c. r. c.
yellow ewes. So So. c. r G. light cram
berries. $40, c. r. c. dark crsnoerries.
IS 90.
wheat. 81 blnIsa: oats. 63t 64e; rye.
81 sec; six rowed barley, 81 07N2 10
buckwheat. So 97u3; corn. 9sc4Si; soy
beans. 81 80
lPrlces furnished by MchIEan Bean Go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
rINrS SOII,pr-NIehIsss st cs"

llflto oVUAkEopcn ~ a. AZ
PARK Free After 8 Bargsss Herecth
CIure Trevor ">TRFtT OF CHANCF."
Pus Fred HacNurrsy. Madelei Cafrru IN
"ONE NIGHT ~ IISBON "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Farmers Market

FRuIT-Apples: Delicious fancy. S5a
$50 bu.; No. l. S3.5Ogf. No ?. $3.50.
Mcintosh fancy. 50 Soat bu. No. 1. s3a
3 %. No 2 81 so. Northern Spies. fancy.
$50 5. so bu.; No. 1. 50 S0Hi: Jonathans.
No. A. 81. 7an bu No 2 81 so. Steeles
Red, fancy 50a5 bu. No. 1. $4,000
4 No . 81 90
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Leaf lettuce. No. /. $i.50a2 hu.; escarole,
30 L. S2.25f hu.
VEGETABLE GREENs.-S orrel No l.
75cNSl bu.. mustard. No /. S2.25d3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

AIN LETIs MLN n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

bchs :. No. I. 40d soc Tomatoes. hot.
No. ?. So.
PLANTS Vegetables 81 25 nat Flow.
ers miscellaneous 81 so nat. Geraniums,
No 1, S3H350 l4-pot fiat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Earnings
MI lnRT

Exclusive az Central Illinois Public
service O..
quarter ended March 81 1913 1eg
SET income 81 2l3 Re2 Ae3s $50
Per share SIC 2ec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Grand River 10. 1850 n
IUWbh open b.lo Para Proc Cooled
MRS NIGGs on GARBAGE FAIIH"
Fay Banter Hush H"rpor' Plus III
"A CHI VI" RITZ RrYs Jane Frazse