davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Historian Beats
Favored Armed
In Torrid Duel
Captures S56, 5000 Cap
At Arlington by Neck;
Four Winds Scores
By ChorIes DunkIey
BY Chorles Dunkley
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO. July 20.-Historian
sturdy son of Lawrin, 1888 Pen
lucky Derby winner, nipped the
Nations handicap champion, Armed
in one of the greatest stretch duels
ever staged at Arlington Park to-
day to win the S56,80O Arlington
Handicap by a neck.
The 5-year-old Historian. owned
by Herbert M. Woolf, Kansas City
Mo. established a new track record
Of 2:01 for the IL miles to blot out
the former record of 2:011s estab-
lished by the great Discovery In
1885. Historian carried only 1l2
pounds, however, compared to the
l35-pound impost packed by Dis
covery.
Hot Duel Seen by $4,000.
Historians victory was achieved
before a bowling crowd of $4,000
which saw the 1-to-2 favorite
Armed, carrying top weight of l3O
pounds engage the winner in a
oreath-taking head-to-head stretch
battle.
The winner second choice in the
wagering at odds of 7 to /, returned
sl6.20, $420 and $3.40. Armed
the prohibitive favorite, paid $3.50
to place and $40 to show. Take
wing, an 8-year-old campaigner,
owned by Mrs. c. C. Trout, Ben
ton,. ILL.,, which went to the post at
odds of IS to /, finished third, paw
ing s12. Air Sailor wound up
fourth in the nine-horse field.
The sensational Chicago-owned
Witch Sir, 52-to-1 upset winner of
the Equipoise Mile and The Stars
and Stripes, displayed most of the
early speed, but could do no bet
ter than finish eighth.
Dlxiana Stables Four Winds ran
to a four-length triumph in the
S62,250 Lassie Stakes for 2-year-old
flllles, richest in the Nation. CO.
featured with the handicap.
Musical Lady Second.
The winner, a full sister to Sirocco
Dlxiana's Arlington classic winner
OF 1910, led Max Wexlers Musical
Lady and Maine Chance Farms War
Fan to the wire. 1t was Four Winds
second victory in as many starts.
-Four Winds, ridden by Jockey
irving Anderson, sprinted the 6
furlongs in 1:12 and returned sl2
Sc and 81. The place price on Musi-
cal Lady was 1880 with $3.50 to
snow. War Fan, the 3-to-1 favorite
paid SO go to show.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
|Yanks Hit ; Homers
To Whip Chisox, 10,
Behind Chandler
By the Assccioted Press

NEW YORK, July 20. Three
Yankee home runs by Joe Gordon,
Rookie Steve Souchock and Aaron
Robinson helped Spud Chandler
record his 14th victory and fourth
shutout in the sweltering heat to-
Gay, TO, over the Chicago White
Sex.
Gordon poled his ninth round
tripper and Souchock hit his first
major league homer in the seventh
after New York had broken a score
less duel between Chandler and
Edgar Smith with three runs in the
sixth on two walks, singles by
George StirnWeiss and Johnny
Lindell and an error by Bob Ken
nedy.
Robinson applied the crusher OH
Relief Hurler Frank Papish in the
eighth after Tommy Heinrich had a
life on Cass Michaels' boot.
Chandler became the fourth
straight Yankee pitcher to go the
route, following Floyd Bevens
Ernie Bonham and Mel Queen.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Bobo Newsom has been elected by
the Mats to represent them at a
meeting Of player representatives
and baseball executives in Chicago
on July 20, when possible revision
of player contracts will be discussed.
Newsom announced he would ap-
point a committee of five Mats to
study players contract grievances
and would carry their recommended
tions to the meeting.
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats, when informed of Newsoms
selection, said Good, good. New
som has good level head on his
shoulders"
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Browns Rap Hughson
10 Nip Red 5ox, 3d.;
Lead Sliced 10 101
By the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, July 20.-The trouble
some st. Louis Browns pushed q
pair ofsTuns across the plate in the
seventh inning today on a trio Of
singles, sacrifice and two walks
to edge the leading Boston
Red Sox, Sd.
Although Jack Kramer was re.
lieved in the eighth by Tom Ferrick
after. Ted Williams doubled off the
left-field wall, he received credit
for his 10th victory of the season.
The loss shaved full game off the
Red Sox's lead, leaving them 10a
games ahead of the second-place
New York Yankees, who shut out
the Chicago White Sox, TO.
The Browns took a one-run lead
in the first inning on successive sim
giles by Johnny Berardino and Vern
Stephens, but the Sox came back in
the second frame to tie it up.
In the fourth, Al zarilla clouteo
a home run which bounced off the
glove of leaping Tom Mcbride anc
into the right-field Red Sox bull
pen to put the Browns in front, 81
Boston, however. tied it up once
again in their half of the stanzs
on Bobby Doerr's walk and single.
by Rudy York and Hal Wagner.
The Browns tailed another mark.
er in the fifth, but the Sox came
through again in their half of thai
inning with another run on johnny
Pesky's double and Dom Di Maggioi
sizzling single along the third-bas,
line to make it Sail.
The Browns teed off on Hughsor
in the lucky seventh. Jack Kramel
opened with a single, Chuck Ste
vens singled and then Berardint
sacrificed Kramer and Stevens t.
third and second, respectively. Ste
phens drew walk to fill the base
and jeff Heath singled in Krame
and Stevens to clinch the game.
| 1t was the Browns first triumph
this season at Fenway Park ant
the third victory in 81 games fo
! the Western opposition in Boston
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Teachers Protest DIS Lingo, Fans Back Him

Dizzy, whose microphone tech
nique is as colorful and individ-
ualistic as his performances on
the diamond decade ago, men
toned the matter on the air
few nights ago, and business
promptly picked up for the tele-
graph company and the Post Of
flee Department.
Scores of letters and kilograms
poured into Deans radio station,
WILL, almost without exception
taking Dizzy's side and condemn
ing the teachers.
I'VE would rather listen to you
than the teachers any day, so
don't change your style" was
typical message. You and your
listeners at least know what you
are talking about, which is more
than can be said of some teach
ers," read another.
Dizzy is taking the barrage of
publicity calmly. He continued
his graphic. if not grammatical
expressions, such as:
Slaughter Stud safe into Sec
ond.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Griff Rides ALONG With the Lone Ranger

An Ranger" is Clark Griffith
the
up would downtown ticket office OF
WASHINGTON
would much good WILL which Is always
nice for the future
Shank who battles Washington tomorrow night
Stadium, in the Coast Guard
Normandy That brother Adam had 8 bouts and won
Shank boxing tour lined
will him and the grave of
his brother "a Hay Putt, France.
embroidered gabardine
he has five those numbers less costly
Prddy baseballs better golfers the Mats
constantly Angeles the winter
Metkovch the Red
under rs consistently
Brown, 23-year-old neman who created
Wimbledon winning the doubles with Jack
the mixed doubles championship with Louise Bugh and
singles, lived
of old His
father P the American Coal
When the Browns beat the Red yesterday Fenway Park
third Western able
this Feer who whipped twice
only Western pitcher the Red there previously
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Cubs Twice 0utscore
PhiI|ies by One Run
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Johnny
Schmitz, Chicago Cubs left-handed
pitcher. used his arm and bat TODAY
to help the Cubs take the Second
game of a double-header from Phil
adelphia, to 2, after Andy Pafko's
nlnth-lnning single clinched the
Chicagoan's 4-to-3 victory in the
opener.
With the score tied in the fifth,
2-2, Schmitz singled, was sacrificed
to second and scored on Phil Cav
arretta's single for the winning run.
Schmitz pitched two-hit ball dur
Ing the final four innings in gain.
Ing his No. 7 triumph.
With the score tied at 3-3 in
the first game, Pafko waited until
the Cubs filled the bases and had
two out before singing Don John
son across with the winning run on
3-and-2 pitch off Frank Hoerst
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Wynn Making Slab Comeback
In Nat Twin Bill With Tribe

Early Wynn will make his first
start for the Mats since being dis
charged from the Army when Wash
ington and Cleveland tangle in a
double header today at Griffith Sta
dium. Mickey Haefner is slated to
toll in the other game for the Mats
with Charley Gassaway and Red
Embree nominated to work for the
Indians. First game will start at
1870.
Washington, making its final ap-
pearance here before journeyine
west, will attempt to stave off the
first division bid Of the Indians
who now trail the Mats by only two
games.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Rams Sign Harmon for ? Years
After Ace Is Snubbed by Dons

Walsh fumed in his statement. "The
entire National League considers
it a great honor to accept Harmon
as a player, returning war veteran
and highly respected individual"
Rams Coach Adam Walsh said
Harmon will play left half and
wear his famous No. SO jersey.
The Michigan star, who now re-
sides in nearby San Fernando Val
ley with his actress wife, Elyse Knox
and their daughter, will report to
the Rams training camp at Comp
ton July 29
Harmon was on the Bears re-
serve list, but never played for
them.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

will stay in
t h ere a n d
pitch, if the
f a n S. h a v e
their way.
The teach
e RS are re-
ported to have
complained to
t he Federal
c ommunica-
t ion Com
mission r e.
Gently tn a t
D e a ms de-
scriptions of
local games
Dla.yed nv the
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Dodgers Remain Tied
For Lead With Win
Over Bucs, Al
By The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 20.-Brooklyn
scored three unearned runs in the
eighth inning today to upend the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Al. despite IL
hits by the home club.
With two out, Lee Handley let
Dixie Walkers grounder get through
him for an error that enabled Pee
Wee Reese to score. Carl Furlllo's
double, followed by Bob Ramazottis
two-run single, doomed Lefty Ken
Heintzelman to his seventh loss. Art
Herring, who had replaced starter
Joe Hatten when he walked the flrst
two men to face him in the seventh
nicked up his sixth triumph.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Espey Named 6. M.
Of Miumi GridCIub
sPeeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

Asheville, N c. July 20-Jack
Espey of Washington, D. c..
former manager of the Redskins,
tonight was named general man
ager of the Miami Seahawks of
the ALI America Football Confer
ence.
Espey's duties will start i'm
mediateiy at the Seahawks' train
ing camp here, where a squad of
so Is expected to report to Coach
Jack Meagher Monday for an
initial workout.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Bosox Star to Be Filmed

CHICAGO, July 20 (Pl.-Lew Fon-
SEGA, official movie taker of the
American and National Leagues. will
put cameramen on a 20-foot plat
form above home plate at Comiskey
Park next Tuesday night to get
slow-motion pictures of Ted Will
liams at bat, 'blanketing' every
phase of the Boston Red Sox slug
gers technique.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Mexicuns Hire Trainer

LAREDO, Tex, July 20 (P.-Tony
Magnon. former trainer with the
st. Louis Cardinals, said today he
will leave Monday for Mexico City
where he will be on the Mexican
Baseball League payroll to keep
players of the eight clubs in trim.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

fotaIs o7 n II IotaIs 81 3 II
Batted for Mulligan in fifth.
Batted for Raffensberger in ninth.
t Ran for Hemssley, in ninth.
Batteo for Mccullough in eighth.
Batted for Dallessandro In eighth
enlladelphla ------ 600 020 00O-2
Chicago 900 oIO C0x-3
Runs-Tabor, Seminick, Waitkus. cav
arretta, Schmitz. Errors r. Hughes,
Jurges. Runs batted in-Pafko, McCul,
lough, Tabor, Rowe, Cavarretta Two
base hits-verban. Three-base hit-Mc-
Cullough. Home run = Tabor. Stolen
base. - Lowrey. Losing pitcher - +.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Virginia Kovucs Victor

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (P,.-
Mrs Virginia Kovacs of San Fran
cisco defeated fellow Californian
defending. Titlist Dorothy Head to-
day, 6-1, 1l-9. to win the Penn
sylvania and Eastern women's grass
court tennis title in the 46th an
nual tournament at Merton Cricket
! Club.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Kelley Gets ScuIIs Grown

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 (P).-
Jack Kelly, jr., 19-year-old Navy
seaman. showed his superiority over
his Philadelphia opponent, Art Gal
lagher, for the second time in two
weeks today by taking the cham
pionship single SOULS in the 72d
national rowing regatta on the
Schuylkill River.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Wooderson Sets Record
In Smile Run Victory
BY the Press

LONDON. July 20.-Sydney Wood
erson, famed English long distance
runner, set a new British record
for three miles today, edging out
w. F. Slykhuis, the flying Dutch
man, by four yards in the Amateur
Athletic Association championships.
His time was 13 minutes 532 sec
onds. The previous record was 13
minutes 594 seconds, set by Taisto
Maxi Of Finland in 1889.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Broadmoor Golf Title Win
Romp for Babe zaharias
By the Assoeioted Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
July 20.-They gave Babe Didrikson
Zaharias SO holes in which to de-
fend her Broadmoor golf crown
but the free-swing Denver star ac-
complished the feat in q today
when she trounced Margaret Gun
ther, Memphis, Tenn, 10 and 9, to
retain her title in the fifth annual
invitation tournament.
The Babe won the title for the
first time last year and today,s de-
fense of her championship was
merely a workout for her.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Cards Down Braves
By ; 10 | TO Stick
With Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-A three
run sixth inning sparked by Enos
Slaughter's single with the bases
loaded enabled the st. Louis Car
dinals to turn back the Boston
Braves, 3 to /, tonight and main
tain a first-place tie with. the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

"Batted for Hudson in seventh.
+Batted for Curtis in ninth
Tran for Coan in ninth.
Washington r.. 900 020 600
Errors-Travis t2), Torres, Early. Runs
batted in-Becker. Lewis, Priddy, Keltner
-, ,Seerey,, Edwards (9, Feller Case.
Two-base hits-Torres, Priddy, Keltner,
Case: Three-base hits-Coan. Home runs
-;Edwards, Keltner. Sacriflces-Case. Fell
Travis to Priddy to Vernon. Left on bases
Cleveland 6: Washington g.. Bases on
balls--Of Feller. 4; of Curtis, 1: off Hud-
son. l. Struck out-By Feller, 3. Hts
Of Hudson, in innings. off curtis. in
2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Feller
Time-2.o "a Attendance-10 n 505
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Steiner Rules at Chess

PITTSBURGH, July 20 lP.-It
took Herman Steiner. Los Angeles,
just is moves in his final game
today to win his second U. S. Chess
Federation national open cham
pionship, defeating Harry Fajans
Of New York.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Evans Having Best Year Batting in Runs

First prize the AAmerica golf
tins week at Chicago viii be or $4,000 than the entire
the National Open total
OShante S5085 Washington
this
that
Mexico City will erect 900 csports and when
completion watch for the MeXcans raid
Canadian ice hockey clubs for
waloped Griffith Stadium
Leavtt Honolulu ring promoter is in New York
where he Jackie Patterson world fywegt
champion to battle Dado Marno at Honolulu Heinie Miller local
fyweights
fought United years.
the suggestions the Mats will ask Representative Bobo
meeting major league players and executives
Chicago July % request for shorter spring training
think month enough the Mats home attendance
100000 today reached 6S46Ss yesterday
breaking into the Mats line nine games
Gil has batted robust 1884
against such pitchers the American Leagues AStar
Bob Feller and Jack Kramer
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Settle Shines on Slab

Sonny Settle. all-around Eastern
High star, pitched a no-hitter and
famed 13 to give Mar Ray Bar a
1870 win over the Chevy Chase Cubs
Yesterday at Fort Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Arkansas U. Gets Scott

LAKE VILLAGE, Ark, July 20 (4').
Clyde Scott. star halfback who
resigned last week from the United
States Naval Academy, announced
tonight that he would enter the
University of Arkansas next fall.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

pIdyeu py IIle DIZZY Ueah.
Browns and Cardinals were re-
plete with errors of grammar and
syntax. This, they said, was
having a bad influence on their
pupils,
Evening star., 1946-07-21

an additional 81 900 at the gate and if Coan wins
would establish him as better drawing card.
I'D have everything to lose and nothing to
gain in that race" said Case, land that's the
reason l want $500 :. Ben Chapman had the
same terms when l was supposed to race him
that never came off because I was hurt
Coan's kid and I'm 80 years old now, so If It's
arranged let me know in plenty OF time to DO
some training for it, How about it, Grin?
the customers would 90 for it.
Rocky Graziano, who meets Tony Zale for
the middleweight crown on Thursday, once fell
five floors down an air shaft, bounced off a
clothesline, landed on fire escape and walked
away undamaged most of Rockys boyhood
nl,,, in, iai nd of them electrO-
Evening star., 1946-07-21
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July TO- Some
Missouri English teachers may
not approve of Dizzy Deans
baseball broadcasts, but old Diz
Evening star., 1946-07-21

OeaAo I1ArSD ID
Batted for Hemsley in eighth
TBatted for Verban in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Philadelphia - 100 ITO ooo-a
Chicago nan oo1 0nI
Runs-Gilbert te), McCormick Cor lex 'Iohnl Jo5n 4
son. Cavarretta. Pafko, Schefing Errors
TABOR Runs batted in-Northey, Rickert,
Jdrges, Hemsley, Hughes. Pafko Two
Sacrince-Bithorn. Winning pitcher
blthorn. Losing pitcher-Hoerst
Evening star., 1946-07-21

"e1e
at Sing Sing prominent weekly has the years most un
timely in Joe D Maggio injured out OF the YANKEES hup
having generally
The top of the Mats from the
Brooklyn bid $4,000 Jack Espe former general
approached ABOUT
with the Miami Seahawks OF the rival An
SeahaWKs Scneoule Calls loi
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleve., 10: Wash, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Boston, 4.
New York, 7; Chicago. 0.
Detroit, d; Phila., 3.
Games Today.
Cleve. at Wash. (2) 1::30.
Detroit at Phila. t2).
Chicago at N. Y. ca.
st. Louis at Boston t2).
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Win, Lose or Draw
A Howks-Eye View Of Assorted Sports Scenery
By BURTON HAWKINS

Note to Clark Griffith talked to Gil Coan and George Case
yesterday and both willing be matched 100yard sprint
Griffith Stadium Cevelands next trip here August 20
Case wants $780, wn like the same
Evening star., 1946-07-21
-Batted for Hushson in 9TH.

UtdIo = 7
z-Batted for Hushson in 1th
zz-Batted for johnson in 9th.
st Louis ----------- 100 110 200-5
Bcstof, 0lo llO lOO-4
RunS-Stevens, Bernardina, Zarilla,
Christman, Kramer, Mcbride. Pesgy, Will
llams Doerr Error-MancuSo. Runs batted
in-Heath t3), zarilla, Stevens, York, Di-
Stevens. Williams. Pesky, Doerr, Mcbride.
Home run-zarilla. Sacriflces-Kramer,
Bernardino. Winning pitcher-Kramer
Losing pitcher-Hughson
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Runs - stanky Reese, WsIker. FHr!IIo'
ley iey' Runs is- batted n-Heintzelman Reese
Ramazzotti 90, Two-bsse hits-sfpsnks' piass
Winning pitcher-Herring; Losins, pitcher
--Heintzeimsn. Umpires-Barnck. Hen.
line and Pinelli. Time-2:22. Attendance
maid
Evening star., 1946-07-21

son. Errors-Culler. Slaughter Run.
batted in-Slaughter t2), Kurowski
Holmes. Two-base hits--Dusak. Litwhiler
SacrifcesHsanSders, Walker. sehoendienst
ion to Musial. Schoendienst to Marion tc
Musial, Cutler to Ryan to Sanders. Left
on bases-Boston, 9: ST. Louis, 4. Bases
on balls Dickson, 5: sain, J.. Strike
outs-Sain. s; Dickson, 6. Umpires-
Reardon. Goetz and Jorda. Time :53
Attendance-I0,2O5 (paid).
Evening star., 1946-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsbgh,. !
Cincinnati, 2: N. Y, /.
Chicago, 4-3; Phila., 80
st. Louis, 8: Boston. l..
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsbgh. t2)
N. Y. at Cincinnati %.
Phila. at Chicago %.
Boston at st. Louis (2).
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

SBatted for Smith in eighth.
Chicago 600 600 0oo-o
New York 600 OO3 COY
Runs - Crosetti, Stirnweiss, Heinrich,
keller, Robinson Gordon. Souchock
Errors - Kennedy, Crosetti. Michaels
Souchock Robinson t2). Two-base hit-Ap-
Runs batted in-Henrich. LindeIl. Gordon,
Souchock. Robins . TwNbase< hit-Ap-
plirg Home runs-Gordon Souchock,
Robinson. Losing pitcher-Smith.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Chica 60 &c.,
New York

Totals 81 5 "a 5
RATED for Smith in eiuhth
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Totals 81 724 IL
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
PAGE EIGHT
SCOUT NEWS

Tuesday evening the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts were given a party by MT. and Mrs Ken Rank at the U. s. Mercantile store.
 All of the fixtures were moved back so the Scouts could dance and have a good time.
 The Scouts thanked MT. and Mrs. Rank for the pleasant even ing and refreshments.
 MT. Rank is a member of the Board for Scout troop 666, and does many nice things for the boys. Cub Reporter
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
Communist and Government
 Forces Quibble

PEIPING, China, June l2,-(P)- A Communist spokesman charged that government General Tu Linn ing abrogated Chiang Kai Shek'S orders for a l5-day truce, but U. s. and Chinese government officials said he was mistaken.
 The spokesman asserted that Gen. Tu, the government com mander in Manchuria, informed truce headquarters here that his troops assumed the offensive.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
TUG LUCILLE RETURNS FOUND SOLID ICEFIELD

The tugboat Lucille, explained by Teddy Reed of the Lomen Commercial Company, which left on Monday afternoon for King Island to pick up longshoremen, was unable to reach the island.
 About midway to the island the tug was forced to turn back be- cause of the heavy ice encount- cred. The boat returned to Nome Harbor Monday night.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
CITY COUNCIL AWARDS
 CONTRACT GARBAGE JOB

The Nome Common Council held its regular meeting last Mon day evening.
 Bids for garbage disposal were opened and read. Three bids were received; Lester Bronson $l50.O0, Sanitary Service S198.OO, and Eric Nelson S225.OO.
 The contract was then awarded to Lester Bronson, the lowest bid der.
 Richard Webb, Street Commit tee chairman, said that work on the water pipes had to be dis continued as the leaks in the fire mains were being given priority.
 After several minor matters were discussed the meeting was adjourned.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-12
COUNCIL TEACHER RETURNS HERE FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Norma BOWleS. who has been teaching at Council or the past two years, returned to her home here or the summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-21
The Pattern Of Settlement
I'll News interpretations
1900 OdyO Oby GEO. {. SOKOLSKY

In the current automobile sltuA.
tion II was clio strategy to hit at
General Mo, rs but to keep ChTys-
Ter and Ford sweet until an actual
settlement had been achieved with
General Motors. Then the CIU
would swat down on the others.
Meanwhile picking up some pre-
ferred arrangements. This scheme
might have been sound tactics had
General Motors caVed In quickly. -
was anticipated from past perform
ances. But General Motors did not
cave-and that upset everybodys
APPLICANT. The reason hat Gen.
eral Motors did not cave was that
Walter Reuther attempted a social
izatlon OF the control OF the indus
try. He wanted to help manage
the company. That was just q ht,
tie too much.
In the steel industry there are
about l50 companies varying in
size and conditions. This Is a
violently competitive industry in
which the various companies enjoy
cutting each others throats, which
explains why some made a profit
every year OF the depression and
others had to be bailed out by the
banks and government agencies.
Even in the good old days OF Judge
Gary, when he used to give a dinner
to the gentlemen OF the industry
to announce what the big United
States Steel Corporation was going
to list as prices, expecting the 9th
ers to be guided by his Judgment,
It was told me that as soon as the
dinner broke up, these magnates