davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

NEW YORK. May % -Humpty
Dumpty hasn't got a thing on the
Tigers for being a fall guy. Its
sure an up and down life for Del
Bakers boys these days-one
week in the first division, next
week in the second division-up
and down--up and down-like a
big city office building express lift.
Yesterday the Tigers were in
third place in the league stand
ings. barking at the heels Of the
White Sox. who held the second
spot, and today they are down IN
fifth placc-all the result OF a mis-
cradle ninth inning that paved the
way for the Yankees to win, 5-4,
in overtime.
With a atop lead az the end
OF the eighth inning. the Tigers
appeared 10 have the game on ice.
Then Charley Sturm. the New
York rookie first bascman, beat
out an easy inield roller for a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
IF BUDDY BEHAVES HE'LL LAST LONGER
Otherwise It'll End Soon, Says Louis Pilot

Buddy. however, minceS M
words and predicts he will wiz
by a Knockout.
II feel great" he says, land
now I'm ready for the fight of
my life. think I have the
goods to take the champion, and
III be in there giving IL to him.
DEPENDS ON BEHAVIOR
The tip-off on how and when the
battle may end might come from
Jack Blackburn, Louis trainer
"JOeTI know how to handle
this Baer pretty quick after
they send him out there" Black
burn said. eff Baer behaves
and don't get too tough right
quick, Joe might not get tough,
either.
but the first time Joe figures
he better get rid Of that big
guy before something bad hap
pens, Joe'Il do all right and 10
amt gonna last long after that"
One thing in Baers favor is hi.
mental attitude lie has no fear
of Louis But. on the other hand
Buddy has a brother who felt Tho
same way when he first fought
The Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Experts Cover
Races for Times

You can depend on The
Detroit Times to give you the
whole story of what's going
on at the Spring race meet
ing now in progress at the
Detroit Race Track.
Lewis H. Walter, one OF
the country's GU standing
Q handicappers, daily is pre-
senting his selections ..
BEFORE the races in the
Blue Line edition. .Clocker"
Charlie. veteran OF the track,
furnishes daily workouts, last
minute scratches and horses
TO watch.
The Red Line edition brings
you Walters story on after
noon events at the Detroit
track. plus race results and
turf news the country over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

nuaI So 900
Goodall Round
Robin. the tour
nanent Z h a I
makes golf-g az-
ing a pleasure :
y @ n Hogan
has been 1.-The
money m his
past AZ tourna-
n1entS an I'M
parallelcd rec
ora IN gOlI lie
has been out Of
the money only
once since that
i 4~..H -.
1888. in Seattle.
when he and his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

and the Tigers gained DIG ledsue oul'
fielder.
Mullin. however, wasn't an out
fielder at the time. He signed with the
Tigers as a catcher and was shipped
as a farmland 10 Beaumont, where he
was changed fast. A good flychaser and
better than an average hitter the tall
young Irshman from the Pennsylvania
coal mines was considered ideally fitted
for the outfield.
Besides" Mullin explained with
smile, II didn't look so hot on
couple of wild throws to second in
Spring exhibition game with Toledo
At any rate, Mullin only % now
appears to be one of the rookie finds of
the year, filling in for Barney McCosky
at center field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

l927o3l. In 1882 he was appointed
basketball coach and has held
that position for the past eight
years. Goldman assisted with
the football squad the past five
seasons under Shields
Announcement of Goldman'S APP
pointmeAt Mas made hS%T Paul
Hickey, director'of edUcaiIen and
by Louis VI. Mcknight and Dean
d. J. Terpeney Of the athletic
board of control They also stated
that man. probably from the
Detroit Lions. would be hired 10
coach the line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Tigers Slide Back
To pa Division
By LEO MACDONELL

single. 1t was the kids third hit
of the day.
Bang. Red Rolfe burned the
tips Of Rudy York's fingers with
a single to right. Tuck Stainback
fielded the ball-or tried to field
it and il squirted out past him
and the base runners continued on
TO third and second
1t was swell spot for a hit and
Tommy Heinrich made the best.
Zom. Heinrich singled to left CEN
ter and Rolfe and Heinrich scored
with enough TALES to deadlock
the game.
Then in the tenth Sturm-that
man again--with one out, walked.
Zowiel Rolfe-that Red again
blasted a three-base hit TO left,
scoring Sturm with the winning
run
That's what did it. folks. That's
what drove the Tigers down into
Continued on Page 39)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Now Hts I6
Broncos Smother Purple
as Anderson Shines

EVANSTON, H., May %
Western State Teachers defeated
Northwestern University 10 : 4,
here yesterday II was the Bron-
cos sixteenth consecutive victory
withcQt q defeat Backed by a
13-lH ah&k. Ken Anderson,
Bronco star hurler held North
western 20 eight scattered hits.
Score by innings;
Western STATE O0i ue0 0io-in n !
Mort hWestern 600 l1l 600
Anderson and NarZer Glason. Eecht.
Port H0b,z and Banlsu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Christoforidis
Conceded Edge

NEW YORK. May 22.-For a
l5-round fight tonight TO help
settle the ownership of the dis
puted light-heavyweight title, An
ton Christoforidis was an SIS
fayorite TO defeat Gus Lesnevich
OF CliffSide. n J.
The winner of the fight, which
comes off in Madison Square Gar
den, is to meet Jimmy Webb of
ST. Louis. later in the year for
undiSputed recognition as light
heavyweight champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Facts About Field
In (sOOdaII Tourney

NEW YORK. May 22-Here
arc some we'll known facts about
the httle-known golfers who are
giving their all today al Fresh
Meadow in the opening Of the-an-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Spartan Frosh 2
Beaten by Alma

ALMA, May %. Michigan State
Colleges B baseball team lost 10
Alma. sd. here yesterday The
victory avenged rs defeat suf-
,fered by Alma earlier in the
season at East Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Goldman Gets
Shields Job

julius Goldman was named. a.
athletic director and heat foot
ball coach az Detroit Tech today
10 replace Hal Shields, who re-
Gently resigned.
The new athletic director was a
star athlete at Tech for four years,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Jockey Breaks
Leg at Track

Jockey Don Scurlock, contract
rider for the J. L. Chesney Stables,
suffered a broken lie gtoday at the
Detroit track when he vas spilled
while exercising one of the Horses.
The jockey was taken 10 High
land Park General Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

Buddy'S nearby Olncy. Md. camp,
they are saying that Bacr should
win within SIX rounds.
Louis. in his usual calm dead
pan way. voices no opinion as to
tho outcome, other than 10 say
that Bacr is a big fellow and can
hit pretty hard. / guess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Only Two Reporters

Only two drivers AZ Clayton
Bishop and Fred JaCoby Jr.--have
been able 10 score more than one
victory in the annual Albany-New
York motorboat race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
TIGERS Discovered Him in Flint

Whereas Muin from Grndsone where he combined
lighting Of miners head lamps with school work His base
ball talents discovered Flint Mich where he played
with automobile for Jimmy Campbell II Ted Birch
ard cousin Of the Mullins and Campbell that brought the
attention Of the Tigers the young mans exceptional baseball
ability.
II down to Detroit with other Flint players
the Tigers and the day in Tiger uniform
working out signed and Beaumont play
Ing ball In Flint by visiting with Ted in the Summer time
signed catcher but ASH said made into
fielder, and l like ii in the Outfed."
But Muln quite ready for the Texas League and
Charles the Evangeline League,
Detroit farm only Of lower classification than the
Texas loop of which Beaumont member AT Lake Charles
3S4 40 lead the league in these
parments
it wasplan thevenerprsng young rher didn't belong
Charles and he 1888 He stayed
years He Tigers Spring training
1910 and when the American League started found him
self Buffalo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

margin 10 two lengths at the turn
for home and collared the leader
half way down the stretch when
the mare began stopping as usual.
So marked is Aerial Bombs
tendency TO quit that many were
surprised that she lasted to get
second money, just ahead OF
Cooling Springs, which was always
in the running.
There was no quit in Epidor.
however. He finished the six fur
longs in Ill As, the fastest time
of the day. while paying $500
straight as the third choice. Aerial
Bomb and GAINESVILLE, which
finished fifth, were the joint
favorites.
Only real upset of the day was
the triumph Of Patriot, from the
Darby Dan Farm, at the fat price
of $3.50 in the Mata Mari purse.
the secondary feature named for
the Dixiana Farms famed filly.
But even though Patriot had
won only one of his six previous
starts. his three-length triumph
over Bright Willie. Diego Red and
eight others, was not great SUR
prise TO those who noticed that
his sire is Blenheim III. the great
English stallion imported TO this
country by syndicate which
bought him for S250,000 from the
Aga Khan.
HEARD OF HIM:
Another son Of Blenheim III in
also doing all right these days.
Perhaps you have heard of him
a young fellow named Whirlaway.
The favorite hackers most UNI
pleasant experience came in the
last race when American Emblem,
the S-5 choice was knocked off
stride going into the first turn and
had 10 really ramble TO finish az
well as fourth behind the second
choice. Kermay
Six 3-year-olds headed by Isalot,
Mad Bachelor and Big League. are
to 90 after 81 900 in the Appealing
purse, the six-furlong feature of
today's program. The race In
named in honor of the colt which
used 10 carry the colors Of Louis
J. Lepper's Motor City Stable to
track records in the East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
RN BILL zIMNIERMAN
International News service sports Writ


WASHINGTON. May 22-For
one buck today you can easily find
a 10-spot in Washington that
Heavyweight King Joe Louis will
retain his crown tomorrow night
against Buddy Bacr the younger
member of the Bacr clan.
Further betting in the capital
is that the challenger will not go
more than five rounds. with many
experts predicting that the Brown
Bomber will dispose of him in
three.
Both fighters arc claimed 10 be
in perfect shape for the l5-round
engagement az Griffith Stadium
which is expected 10 draw . 600
spectators and a gate Of Sl25000.
Finishing heavy training, Louis
tips the scales AZ POP pounds. while
Baer carries 237 pounds on his g.
foOt-i frame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
IT'S EPIDOR AGAIN

And it was Epidor again yester-
day 1t was Epidor. who came
back to repeat his triumph in the
Inaugural handicap. This time he
had no stablemate to help fight
off the opposition, for Black
Brummel was scratched.
But that didn't keep the son Of
Epithet from winning. Last year
he led all the way. This time
George Wallace brought him
from behind in the stretch 10 score
by two lengths over Mrs. Henri
TORRENTS Aerial Bomb with b.
M. Smiths Cooling Spring another
half length back for third money
in the field of eight.
II would have been useless for
Epidor TO try and match the early
pace set by Aerial Bomb. This
5-year-old daughter of Ariel has
beaten world record time for a
half-mile--and very few can match
her speed out of the gate.
George Wallace had Aerial
Bomb out there winging by four
lengths on the back stretch. But
Epidor kept moving up, cut the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

an empty stomach so that they
could get back home
Craig Wood. Masters champion
AZ 80. finished last in the 1910
Goodall. Then he did an unheard
of thing for a seasoned golfer. He
changed his grip and swing and
has been hot as a rlyy.% ever since.
He's one Of the incest guys IN
sport. Chain smoker. Has tied for
first place in every big tourna-
ment. but couldn't click until the
recent Masters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

N fxo maedo"su
SPORTS EDITOR
PAT MuIGn Picked Base
ball Instead Of Foot
ball for His & er
Joined Tigers After He
Had Played With
Team in Flint
IRISH LOST A POTENTIAL STAR BACK

NEW YORK May 22-Patrick Joseph Muln 10, and just
Grindstone (Pa) Consolidated High School, had a
tough he to college and play foot
ball or would he embark baseball He turned down
the preferred scholarship and Noe Dame lost star hafback
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Veteran Jumper

The 24-year-old jumper. Hobo
owned by Howard Butz. still 10
active in horse show competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
KNOWS COURSE WELL

Gene Sarazen knows more about
the Fresh Meadow course than
the greenSkeeper. That's where he
won the 1882 open with a whirl-
away fniSh-the last % holes in
100 knocks. Never wastes time.
Just steps up and hits one He's a
competitor who should be remem-
bered hCebh.
Most interesting guy in the field
is Jimmy Demarot. who bounded
Continued on Page 39)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Takes Opener
Here for I'd
Year in Row
By LEWIS II. WALTER

You don't need a tip sheet or
any racing selections TO bolster
your determination TO risk
couple of bobs on a horse named
Epidor any time he goes to the
post at the Detroit race track.
Any one Of the 10,063 fans who
turned out for the opening pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
BAER CAMP HOPEFUL

The prediction comes from Louis
Washington camp that If BacT
gets tough then the Bomber will
belt him out IN a hurry. while al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

wife were stony ksoke and Ben
had 10 20 out and shoot a 81 on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

TODAY's GAMES
Philsfeiphta a. Chicago.
BROOKLYN a. So Louis
Boston a. Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
LEW WALTERS PICKS
ON PAGE 43

gram of the Spring race meeting
can tell you that this 5-year-old
gelding from the stable of A. L.
Ferguson of Georgetown. Ky. Is
a horse that likes the Detroit
track.
Didn't he win the Spring
Inaugural handicap last year by
three lengths from his stablemate,
Black Brummel? Didn't he con-
tinue TO prove his class by winning
eight of his II starts during the
year? You know the answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS
s 10 O-Heintzelman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

Continued on Page Ss)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

vai the spectacular entry of MeCesky int big lea:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

Continued on Page 39)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30

The Coo will undsfwrits any de-
crease in the price of feed ingredients
from the date the feed is placed In
storage to the date 1t is released
Loans will be made available to CO.
operatives for the feed purchases
through the farm credit administra-
ton. 1t is also planned to work out
arrangements by which commercial
feed dealers or individuals may par
ticipate in the program, although only
co-operatives will be eligible for loans
through farm credit administration.
The terms of the plan require that all
participating agencies agree that feed
will be placed in storage and released
from storage as requested by the
CCC.
The plan will be initiated in the
state of New York and adjacent areas
by the Grain League Federation Ex-
change, Inc, cooperative. Co-opera-
tives in other states have plans to
participate in the program under con-
sideration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
Wheat Crop.


CONTINUED from Page One)
dition. Some slaughter lambs have
already moved to market from west
ern Montana.
Grasshoppers have increased and
the area of infestation now includes,
in addition to some central and north
central counties, few counties IN
east-central and northeastern Mon
tana. In Chouteau and Pondera coun-
ties some clipping of grain heads is
reported, while oats and barley are
being cut for hay in Judith Basin.
Elsewhere damage as yet has been
light Webworms in several counties
are doing some damage to sugar
beets and gardens.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30

Continued from Page One)
nomic problem without using bombs
and concentration camps?
Let us review the picture for a
short time. We have discovered that
the whole agricultural class has been
forced to operate on low income,
those receiving help have placed some
blame on the different agencies we
termed doctors and nurses. We have
criticized those agencies for failing to
bring about better situation for the
farmer. But l am not willing to place
all the blame on other elements.
feel that large percentage of blame
must be placed on the shoulders of
the individual farmer.
We started out to discuss The Need
for a Farm Organization. l realize
that I am talking to thousands OF
farmers who do not belong to any
farm organization. They have helped
to build up the condition that faces
each one of us, but they do nothing
to relieve the situation. To bring
about relief is simple matter. One
farmer in any township, of any county
of any state may start talking to his
neighbor farmer about the sickness
that is affecting him." Those two
farmers will and can talk to others.
This group can then meet and begin
to discuss their problems. Right
there is the nucleus for Farmers
Union local. Whenever one farmer
desires to discuss his problems with
his neighbors the job is started. When
five or more farmers are ready to
meet regularly to discuss those same
problems a Farmers Union local can
be set up. That is just the small
beginning. When three locals are or
gained, they may form into county
unit. When $500 members have been
induced to start talking about their
own economic sickness and join their
own farm organization, the Farmers
Union, they may receive state char
ter.
You are now well along the road to
recovery. You can of course, slip
back and have a relapse, but if you
continue in your organization you will
have a profitable convalescense and
will eventually recover. You cannot
do the job by yourself, but you can
start it. You cannot solve the prob
lens by just meetings, you must have
action. The cure would never be
brought about if you did not build
co-operatives for yourself and neigh
bors. Through this medium you can
gain the greatest strength. Through
this medium you can purify the blood
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
Reserve Feed

Continued from Page One)
as under the program participating
farmers would maintain approx
mately three months supply. The
plan, by distributing grain to farms
for storage in the form of feed, would
also make available in grain-produc'
ing areas additional storage space
needed for the 1871 grain crop.
To facilitate accumulation of these
reserves, Commodity Credit Corpora
ton and farm credit administration
are making arrangements with farm
er-co-operatives in the northeastern
states whereby grain owned by the
CCC will be sold to co-operatives for
milling purposes. The co-operatiyes
will store the milled feeds on the
farms of their members under an ar
rangement protecting the farmers
against price declines.
The feed is to be owned by the CO
operative placing it in storage and
the participating farmers agree to
maintain reserve supplies on the farm
by continuing to purchase their usual
fede requirements. They also agree
to use the first feed stored in order
to keep their supply fresh.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
Bv PARKER It. ANDERSON

A hearing was held at Chinook last
week before a member of the Grazing
Commission which may excite wide
interest before a final decision is
reached. When the Woolgrowers and
big stockmen seized control OF the
ranges of the stateunder the present
Montana Grass Conservation Act they
quickly liquidated community pas
lures and the privileges of small OPP
orators. This task accomplished with
completeness and CELEBRITY the big
shots settled down to enjoy the fruits
of their racket But greedy people
rarely maintain good fellowship. Like
AL Capone and Bugs Moran every COM
petitor becomes a potential enemy
And now the second phase of grass
conservation" has come to climax.
The Argonauts have fallen out among
themselves over the golden fleece.
Jason's crew has mutinied
1t is alleged the crux of the hear
ing arises from an attempt to crowd
off the range a man who has run
sheep for 80 years and presumably
make more room for an operator who
counts his acres by the hundreds of
thousands. John Rockefeller, Jr.,
many years ago made a speech in
which he compared the building of
a great corporation like the Standard
Oil to the methods of the florist in
creating perfection in the American
Beauty rose. Many buds must be
clipped, he said, in order that one twig
shall receive the sustenance of the en-
tire plant. The secretary of the Grass
Commission, it is alleged, has been
trying the Rockefeller technique on
Angus Morrison of Chinook in order
that one beautiful rose whose other
name is Miller Bros. may breathe its
fragrance on the listening air.
Does Governor Ford propose to let
the range question slide until the next
meeting of the legislature in 1912?
Two years is an inexcusable delay
after waiting five years for return
to sanity Now that we are on a
war economy and everyone is asked
to re-dedicate himself to the service
of democracy why not let the farmers
get back to the grain-liyestock pro-
gram that existed in the pre-Ayers
days?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-07-30

(continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ganization among groups Of the Amer
lean people, that there shall be no
stumbling blocks placed in their way
For cooperation is the opposite OF
dictatorship and of monopoly, or regi-
mentation, of totalitarianism, of gov
ernmental control. Cooperation is
the basic hope of democracy"
That these promises were not re-
lated to dreams, Voorhis pointed out
by showing what had been done by
the co-operatives of European coun-
tries and by the great advances made
by co-operatives in the United States.
Voorhis pleaded with young men
and young women to study and to
work, to get ten of their young friends
into a study group at once and ito
VOW to stick with their problems"
until they had solved them. He de-
scribed the study club experiences in
Nova Scotia and said there "the peo-
pie are becoming the best educated
people in this part of the world"
All tHeSe tuin5o arc IHC WI "
people like you," he said. People
who started with little if any money,
but who were equipped with certain
essential knowledge and understanding
gained through study and who saw
clearly that problems, which no indi-
vidual could cope with, were capable
of solution if group organized and
tackled them
Voorhis asked young man and wom-
en- to write to him and promised he
would put them in touch with the CO.
operative organizations closest to
their homes Hardly had Voorhis'
broadcast finished when he began to
get kilograms and letters.