davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

against both and consequently do
not have the fear Of them they had
last season.
Brooklyn's triumph, featured by
16 hits, including homers by Med
wick, Walker and Pitcher Curt
Davis, enabled the Dodgers to in
crease their lead over the idle
Cardinals to 81 games.
The Yankees tied the majors
longest winning streak of the season
by winning their 18th straight from
the Browns, 6-%. 1t also was the
Yanks' 25th win in their last 30
games and enabled them to increase
their lead over the idle Indians TO
four games.
DIMAG HITTING
The question no longer is; Did
DiMaggio hit today" The proper
query is; How many Gid Joe get?"
The answer yesterday was homer
mo. 20 and three singles In five
trips, making the 50th consecutive
game in which he's hit safely.
The Browns held the Yanks to a
% tie until the sixth when Joe
Gordon crashed his 14th homer
Tommy Heinrich previously had hit
No. IS with Rolfe on base in the
first inning. Marius Russo blank
ing the Browns after Cullenbine's
homer with mate on in the first
won his eighth victory.
Maybe the White Sox don't need
Jimmy Dykes after all. With Dykes
still in the stands because of strong
language, the White Sox, under the
leadership of Muddy Ruel, won their
third in row by defeating Wash
ington, 81. Billy Knickerbocker's
homer with a man on decided the
game. Edgar Smith pitched six
hitter for his eighth victory.
Jim Tobin hurled the Braves to
a 7-2 win over the Cubs, yielding
only five hits. Sibby Sisti, with
three doubles and a single, and
Johnny Cooney, with n double and
two singles, Led Boston's attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

If the National league race gets
tight. the Cincinnati Reds are 60
ing to have q great break on the
schedule. They have string Of home
dates in September and will be
playing on familiar ground before
friendly faces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

l.. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES. July u (UP) =
.ttrt,tsfftft+ ~ II y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

los ANGELES. July L UfP) -
Butter. EAtTa 3Sc, Prime Isl &c
STANDARD CSC; undergraoes o"'2r'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Thought for this weeK-If Billy
Conn's new father-in Law does beat
him up-as he has threatened to
do-wouldnt that make Mr.. Smith
the logical challenger for the WIN
ner of the Joe Louis-Lou Nova
match? This much is certain-Conn
is much more afraid of Nj. Smith
than he was of Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

Lightweight Champion Lew Jen-
kins better quit fooling around with
those motorcycles and get ready Tor
a stiff defense of his title. A young
Negro lightweight named Ray Rob-
inson is coming along like a house
afire and it will be only a question
of time until he catches up with
jenkins. Robinson's hardest test
comes on July 81 at Philadelphia
when he takes on Sammy Angott,
recognized as lightweight champion
by the National Boxing association
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
Today's Sport Parade

away once and that's more than
most horses can claim. At Keene-
land just before the derby Remem-
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

A friend on the west coast sends
in a glowing report about old Babe
Herman, who used to delight major
league fans by stealing second base
while it stills was occupied by a
team-mate. He is tearing the cover
off the ball the report says, and SC
far has not been beaned by high
fly. The Babe probably will keep
on playing ball somewhere until
they have 10 send him up TO the
plate in a wheel chair, for he really
can powder out extra base hits.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

oxford Group centers have been
established in ITO cities in England
Evening star., 1941-05-04

ton of the events and results will be
carried over a public address sys-
tenn installed at the field.
Four closed races for light air.
planes In three horsepower cate
gories have been scheduled. There
will be demonstrations of aerobatics
In light planes by Ray Neal of Con-
gressional Airport and Bob Baber of
Queens Chapel Airport.
Hyde Field, newest airport in the
National Capital area, has just been
opened by Arthur C. Hyde, formerly
of Congressional Airport. Motorists
can reach it by way of Anacostia,
Route 6 to Clinton, Md, nine miles
from the District Line on the road
to Southern Maryland and by turn
ing right at the Clinton Bank and
driving two miles to the airport.
There will be free parking space
from which all flying events may be
seen. Grandstand seats will be
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Women Pilots Lead
Entrants in Langley
Air Meet Today
Program Will Begin at
1O'CIoek at Hyde Field,
Near Clinton, Nd.

Women pilots from the District
and nearby States appear likely to
run away with the ninth annual
Langley Day Air Meet of the Wash
ington Air Derby Association this
afternoon at Hyde Field, near Clin-
ton, Md.
At least rs per cent of the early
registrants are women, according
to Sam Butler. president of the as
sociation. They have filed entries
in all four of the closed course races.
Miss Helen Frigo, Treasury Depart
ment worker, in addition to enter
ing as racing pilot, will make a
demonstration parachute jump.
The program will begin at l pm.
with a brief opening address by Col
John H. Jouett, president of the
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.
His speech and running descrip-
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Field, since April Il.
Col. Kirkland was born in Fort
Benton, Mont, and was educated
in the public schools of Denver and
Washington. He enlisted in the
Army in 1898, during the Spanish
American War, and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant of in
fantry in 1911.
Although much of his service was
In the infantry branch, he held the
ratings of airplane pilot and OBJ
server. In the early days of the
Air Corps he was one of the Army's
best-known pioneer pilots, receiving
in 1911 certificate No. As from the
Federation Aeronautique Interna-
tionale. He also held expert avia-
ton license No. II from the Aero
Club of America.
Col Kirkland had charge of the
United States Aviation School es-
tablished at College Park, Md, from
April to June, 1911, and also served
as a flying instructor.
During the World War he served
IN this country and in France in
aviation. He was commissioned
major in the aviation section of the
Signal Corps and also helped Or
ganize special units of motor
mechanics. The War Department
said he was largely responsible for
Evening star., 1941-05-04
ChiIdren's PIuy Planned

Six short plays for children will
be presented by pupils of Rose Robi-
son Cohen's Childrens Studios at
the Wardman Park Theater at 2:30
pm. Saturday. The list includes
For Sweet Charity" six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil" The 500
Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins," 4"
THE Sentimental Scarecrow," The
Lost Princess" and How Do You
Do, Mr.. AeSopl"
Evening star., 1941-05-04

solving the problems of efficient or
ganization of those four mechan-
les regiments.
After the World War Col. Kirt-
land saw various changes of duties
and was graduated from the Com
mand and General Staff School and
the War College. In 1926 he was de-
tailed as member of the War De-
partment general staff in Wash
ington.
In more recent years he had
served as a wing commander at
Langley Field, Va, and the last
four years until his retirement in
1888 were spent in the Inspector
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Osteopoths to Hear Swope

DR.. c. D. Swope of this city, chair
man of the Public Relations Com
mittee of the American Osteopathic
Association, has been invited to
speak at the annual convention of
the Associated Colleges of Osteo-
pathy, June 20 and 21 at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
available, with tickets on sale at

available, with tickets on sale at
the field.
Special committees in charge of
the event are headed by George
Kalec, Clarence S. Bruce, Jesse
Lankford, Herbert S. Gookins, Ar
thur C. Hyde, Duke Bontz, DR.. Dud-
ley King, John Schmitt, Harry Man
uel, Russell Benson, George Ro-
BERTHE, Harrison Somerville and Ruth
Tepel.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

t n e War De-
partmept yes
t e r d b Y. He
would have been
81 on May ID.
Col. Kirkland
was one of the
officers who had
been recalled
from retirement
on account of
t h e emergency
and had been on
d u ty at the
w e st Goa S t
Training Gen.
t er headquar-
I. err M nf { O +
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Crash Kills Stunt Flyer
Al Richmond Air Show

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 3.-Jimmy
Goodwin, 30-year-old stunt flyer,
from Newport, KY, was killed today
when his plane crashed and burned
during the all-American air show
at Curles Neck Farm.
The flyer had been demonstrating
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Generals Department in Washing
ton.
Col. Kirkland is survived by his
widow, who is now at Moffett Field.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

smoke screens, maneuvering his
bright red monoplane in low rolls
and loops. At about 500 feet the
ship fell into a spin and cracked
up in a pasture adjoining the fly
ing field in full view of the 400
spectators.
Charred framework of the craft
held the pilots body.
Fellow flyers said, Mr.. Goodwin's
ship had been reported in good con-
dition. He had been flying for IL
years, they said, many of which
were spent in transforming.
oxford Group centers have been
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Col. Roy {. Kirkland, ,
Pioneer Air Officer,
Dies in California
Served in A. {. +. and
Wos Member Of Army
General Stoff Here

Notice of the death of Col. Roy
c. Kirkland, pioneer air officer, at
the station hospital, Moffet Field,
Calf, on Friday was received at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Wants Him to GroW

Leo Jones is his coach and he
hopes that Charley continues 10
grow. He has skipped the well
terweight division going from
lightweight to the Hiddleweight in
a year.
He is a big, strong lad with
grand punch and every day his
boxing becomes better. He is a
favorite 10 reach the finals and
should be the star attraction il
he does
Tickets for this weeks show
may be obtained a. The Detroit
Times every day until ) o'clock.
The Naval Armory box offices
will open. at noon Wednesday an.
Friday. Reserved seats are
cents and the general admission
tickets are Al cents.
Tickets for the finals al Olympia,
January H. are now on sale at
the Times and Olympia. Ring
side and center arena seats are
S1.10. The remaining arena seats
arc s. cents and the entire ball
cony Is reserved at Al cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Coriez and Montana
Open FairyieW Aqain

FaiIyiesg GsToens viii reopen
Tor ire 1874 season Tuesday eve
Ipins fPaguling a junior heayy-
weight tits bo0t IN which the
new scfafnpinn Ricardo Cortez
Wit defend tAe N w A. belt
Against the bull Montana. for
nser bad boy king.
Promoter Steve Graf has signed
Aneeto SayoIdi To meet Tufty-
Cicet ~ the seHifinsl wild Biii''
Brooks and Gentiennan Jack
SOS xSfour Birmingham, Ala,
lyf<<< u ncther rnatch Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
les Eanadiens,
Wings.
eeiun Sunday
stut reas Team Holds
T~s yietc-ies o. Ter
IHk Asasrs Grew

IVA Ess hssl ssie e asrsksgse
rs es sSas = ire siananez
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~ = N xiark
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Two Belt Shows
Set for Week.
In Armory Ring
Finalists in Tourney
to E m erg e After
Battling on Friday
BY EDGAR HAYES

Two more big shows are sched;
uled in The Detroit Times DiG
mond Belt tournament this weax
and at the conclusion Of tie
second one Friday night the field
will be cut to 80 finalists. Thes8
boys will then compete at Olympic
Friday. January II. for the
coveted Diamond Belts. .
The first two three-ring pro-
grams al Naval Armory. showed
the boxers are better this year
than in any previous tournaments.
They have trained faithfully and
are better coached than in anse
other CITY in America. -
The Detroit amateurs hav6
dominated any national or see-
tional tournament they have ebS
tered since the beginning of TIM
Diamond Belts five years ago.
Wednesday night at Naval
Armory there will be a big two
ring program with all the boxerx
who have won bouts fighting they
second round bouts. On this pro-
grant, sluggers will be matche6
against one another. Fists win
fly with ever-increasing fury a
these battlers fight on towards th4
GnaIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

exciting ard harder taught
battle Hss tire finals N tiis
Ontario Open hetd IN Wiuassl5r
Iast April
Competing aeaiusF a gi&tSn1a
ranking player frslfa I'pteda naa
dropped tge tsrst Two fafses and
was trailing 1918 in me third Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
100 Millions Likely
TO See CAGE Games

Y SEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Basket-
bfa throughout the nation may
dtgw 100000 paid attendance
tibs season. Last year the mark.
ii Eis estimated, was 90.000.0OO
S6i hall drew y, ZOO, 600. baseball
6Cf1160O0 and football $4,000. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Seminal Events

The semifnals are scheduled fos
Friday night at Naval ArmorE
There will be 80 bouts in one ring
These boys will be in sight of theft
ultimate goal--a place in :he
Olympia finals and Will be in there
TO do or die for that big chance.
The more than 200 bouts of the
first two nights have convinced
the fans that these boys are in the
ring for keeps They know their
hopes-of success rest on the friends
they have made in these pre-
liminaries and they also know
action makes friends. So il IL
action they provide every second
they are in the ring
Both open and novice boxers
Will be on Wednesdays cards.
And all will be winners, most OF
them of two bouts Among the
open boxers are many of the finest
amateurs Detroit has ever pro-
duced. including Charles HAYES.
the best of the 1871 crop. The
Chevrolet middleweight is being
groomed for the National a. a. u.
title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

N0FRE DANE Ind. Jan. L.
iiNS4 Appoiniment q Pay ].
: rser n ChieTep. ore n the fe~
r. &c t ~ Two Fotre B&use
~ rtc arsStrpt 10 hes.
isriifail Rf.f forge Kcccsn FOR
fisc rcriaifilff II the season. sas
srnouncrsi tcosy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
TabIe Tennis Champion Tells Of Game's Thrills

wsfsed to win this particular
toienament since l had made
sork4 rash statements before the
match that 1T was in the bag
T changed my tactics from
drifting which had been missing.
i vent on the defense and man.
aged}ato tie the score al Is all and
.finA..Y won that third game 21-19
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
It's in the Bag

T Ms next two games my drives
were hitting and / won end then
II VS. lin the bag"
Bekides singles there are mixed
AoybFes which l enjoy even more
than 81 ngles. At the 1910
Billy Holzritcher Of
,shicago and I defeated Louis
FegNAro. No !: Ruthe Brewer,
Noea, in the country.
III Suggest you all come to see
lie MeStern- Gtea-Which- WILDE
VI III "a Detroit on February s and
&&tn all the outstanding stars
80 She country competing for
Eofa interesting entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Returns TO LEAGUE

WICHITA FALLS. Jan. A.
Wichita Falls. Tex. is back in or
gained baseball. 1t will have a club
in the West Texas-New Mexico
League next season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

later ! met some members of
the United States Table Tennis
Association and joined This fsne
organization which has done. ard
.stlls is dong 50 rnuch 10 make
bigger and better teurnannenE
Besides geftfn grand and
'healthflsi exercise piayS,g. one Of
The most enjoy able phases Of the
game is visiting various states
/ Won my FIRST MAJOR tourna.
'rseni lA9S the Ohio Qpen.
Iiaweser one that was much Inarc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
omen isi Sports
Bs MARC SRET K0oLERY
- 1 RasslsE ssaraAa Tabs Ienhl.
f.IAser i ihs state M

Back il 1876 IA the Office build
ing III which Il arm employed there
WAS d table tennis center and
ss9ppirg Ia there one night TO
watch thought, that's the
gapae would like TO play.
From then on it was table ten
mis- and more table tennis. AS
most Of the players were young
men from the building naturally
had plenty of opportunity to get
real practice and my game inn
proved rapidly in comparatively
e..tarf TIM ~ a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Spry Lad Of 100 Tells You How 5en3s I9V
Find Good Girl and Marry Hi PROBE BIZ
Dad, a Windsorite
Has a Good Word
for Temperance
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

very gnush them y.
dass,g re $500 d
Eve lust had educ
salyt'. Or Do VII tgfta 4
one Sis LMl
The 'gotsl gif tl,lt
fieh iust five sd IA VI \
IF 81 III she Mf
few months tho 58lf
hratci their sd
anniversary HE
/, lie has one S 3mnsn.s.
Margaret Rawlin y
whns SS "
s Alive. also, are
children. The oleIA
Doherty Of Per ~
others are Mrs. w 81
Of Windsor. Mrs4,
rane OF Toronto 8 Ia
lake OF Dundee 1
dred McAuley ckf Il
pp1erty Of .M9S
Aerty who lis ~
Akone his@Mk "a.
Fraa -~ i e.
ctAsIren
ssEl,arn M ss
e1ve Hlliy;h TIC IL
re u 81 q s
hssp ri liyssr
! orf les fnx
I,A 20sa he'E
ssvns lE lon
I. .s.l4a-.-.ta.s.-a.,s-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

OF a smart girl reporter. Barbara
Stanwyck. he finds the merciless
spotlight of the public eye upon
him He has become John Doe,
an average American who feels
that the only way he can bring
attention and relief to the lot Of
his particular fellow man is 20
commit suicide by leaping from
tall Office building At midnight.
JUST 4 TOOL
The mountainous wave of re-
plies prompts the paper 10 build
John Doe as a promotion stunt.
Canny publisher and political
boss" Edward Arnold sees IN II a
way 10 help himself 10 the presi-
Dental seat. but gullibe Gary,
when brought face to face with
members Of John Doe" clubs,
takes il TO heart and agrees to
carry through with a campaign
for which he hasn't much taste.
His sincerity and the Love Thy
Neighbor" sweep the country and
il isn't until ne discovers the
Vaccinations OF Arnold and the
apparent betrayal by Stanwyck
that he is thoroughly dlslllusioned.
To wipe the slate clean he decide
TO carry through the suicide plan,
but is prevented al the last min
ute by Stanwyck and some OF his
loval followers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN Meet John Doe" y a..
US. $50 p m i2f3 m; Million
Dollar BABY. u a. m. 7,5s, SIS hi
pm.
FOX In N. navy" u m , o5.
$40, SIS. II % . m Her First Beau. %
IL 3f. , 30 SO. zee 3. N.
PALMs-sTATE "onf Night IN 1.is-
hon " IL m. 7.ta 40. Isl o. m
i;77 a. m wagons Roll Al Night Is,
tM, II. iI:5s ?. N. Fight film. J 90.
as. SOS. ~ "a p
ADAMS" Blood and Sand. - i7:i7, stt7
TIA 1898 m. The Big Boss.1 II 90
a. m IA. q .n3. 3 as p. N
c1NEAA - Angels Over Brosdsxy
t7:i5. ais. Sis. Sl5 p. m "odso."
l:to. 40. 7:tol 1910 , m
wind" II a. m. J, 1905. ii.io p. m
FIsHER-"Gone Win the Wind II
= sH ", & ? win 70 tn. WIND" i...
cfNDERELL%-"ooD. with tn. Wind q
1919 a. m. asa. s:1f, i0:is 2. m.
RoYAIS-"Lady From Cheyenne" so,
Con. !" l2:to. t2s. 7:.5. 1857 p m
> Is, asa. asa > m; n. st.y.d fo c'
Breakfast. ii.i7 .. m. 1is. $40. s;74
II .2t p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Cinema Featuring
Spanish Films

THE PAN-AMERICAN GUILD
is presenting Spanishstalking pic
lures in the Cinema Theater every
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. In
addition to the Spanish film there
will also be a popular American
picture.
The opening films yesterday
were "Odio," ("Hate"). and AN +
gels Over Broadway" Beginning
next Friday the theater will offer
"Asi es mi Terra" my County
Is Like That"). a picture full OF
Mexican costumes and music. and
one Of the popular Blonde" films,
Blonde Has Servant Trouble"
The programs are being dedi-
Gated to the local Spanish Colonies
and to all who are interested in
the language. customs and music
Of 'Latin-America and Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
First Showboa+
Sails Tonight

BEGINNING THE ninth season
of Show boat Moonlights, the
Steamer Putin Bay will sail from
the First street dock tonight on
an entirely new route and at an
earlier hour. All Showboat Moon
light trips this season will start at
S:45 p. m. with the Steamer Put
In-Bay sailing to Tashmoo Park,
docking there for one hour and
returning to her Detroit dock at
2:45 a. m.
These trips will be held each
Saturday night during the Sum-
mer and there will be the usual
dancing entertainers and floor
show to entertain the passengers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

TIE ADAMS THEATER yes
terday unreeled melodrama,
The Big Boss" which, even
though it's the same Hollywood
formula. is similar IN theme u
current local headlines dealing
with political graft.
Otto Kruger is cast in the title
role, while John Litel and Gloria
Dickson appear as the romantic
team.
Litel Is a reform governor who
is determined TO break a political
Iracketeer's hold on the state.
Miss Dickson, a wise-cracking DO
litical reporter, encourages and
aids Litel through articles in her
paper.
THE Big Boss" who has been
buying sections of poor land and
then improving its value by using
chain gang labor at the states
expense. runs afoul Of the law Wa
the murder route.