davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
First
To Get
100 Hits

NEW YORK. July 3.-There
should be little difficulty in select
ing the winner of the most valua-
bic player award in the American
League this year.
Day by day Joe DiMaggio is
making the task of the selecting
committee very easy and, barring
accidents. he should be a shoo-in
for tt award.
Joe gave the selecting commit
tee little more help yesterday
when he became the first player
in either major league 10 get 100
hits and that one hundredth hit of
Joe'S was his eighteenth homer
which tops his league and it also
wrote his name into the record
books for that marked the forty
fifth straight game in which he
has hit safely for an all-time
major league record.
OF course, Joe is pleased with
that record but he will be more
pleased if he can fulfill his ambi-
ton to lead the league in runs
scored, runs battcd in, hits, total
bases and homerS.
That seems TO be a very big
order but he may make the grade
ION all counts. Today he is leading
lConffnuad nm paoa ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Yeah, What About MIR. Leonard?

The selection Hudson wonder
Just why Hudson has been of flop this
year. should named Leonard of known
caber surprising many Russo who preseason predc
tons heraded the of the Yankees has not yet
made good those promises.
Teller has done well in his past appearances in the Alsar
game He pitched in 52 innings Of the which
he allowed but hits He walked three and struck
He with the winning charged with the
loss of either In three Rung 3 hits and
charged with loss of the game which the Nationals
to o in ST Louis last July.
With high class fingers, all of them veterans the
National leagues paper least appear have decided
edge the Americans Whereas the Nationals depend
pitching the Americans judging by their selection of players
will ovepower circuit boys Whether that will
work very successful the of
The Tigers the Cincinnati Reds in the late amented World
Series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

the tournament in eliminating
Marjorie Row. the medalist from
Michigan State. The score was
3 and 2.
Recognized as one of the finest
young match players in the coun-
try. Miss Dudley, hailing from
Chicago. moved into the finals by
winning a heated match from
Frances Ann McCanna, darling Of
Rockford, ILL.,. 81.
At an informal meeting held
yesterday. Ohio State University
officials announced that the sec
ond women'S intercollegiate tour
ney would be held at University
Course next year and that a per-
manent organization would be
formed for the perpetuation Of the
tournament along the lines of the
national collegiate tournament for
men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Marjorie Row Out
BouOs in Intercollegiate Tourney as EddeH Wortz
Gains Final Round WithsEleanor Dudley

COLUMBUS. o.. July "a
pretty 5-feet pinch Stephens Col
lege coed, a comparative new
conner in tournament golf, today
pitted her game against a sea-
soned-veteran Of the links in the
finals of the first national women's
intercollegiate golf tournament.
The tiny miss, tipping the scales
around ITO. was Miss Eddell
Wortz Of Fort Smith. Ark, and
her opponent was the pre-tourney
favorite and one OF the nation S
amateur payers, Miss
Eleanor Dudley. Chicago. who
from the University of
Alabama a few weeks ago.
Miss Wortz. the surprise Of the
intercollegiate classic, qualified
with an 81 three days ago and
pulled the prize upset OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
FiSfic ArHRliSfice
DaUis Manager to Call One After Kayo Handed
His Man in Tenth Round by ZiUic

more of the same in the fifth-the
only round Davis won.
Throughout the rest of the
thing. Fritzie toyed with Al. He
tantaIized him with left jabs;
sliced open his nose and lower lip;
all but closed his right eye with
hooks and uppercuts and, in gen.
eral, gave an air-cooled demon
stration Of vivisection.
Civic punched AL into the ropes
with a battering one-two attack
to the head in the ninth. shook
him up repeatedly with both
hands TO the head in the tenth
then sank a hard left hook TO the
stomach.
Davis dropped his hands, and
sank back against the ropes, a
thoroughly whijjed boy--So Dono-
van stopped il.
In the semifnal, young Kid Nc
Coy of Dearborn beat Cal Cagni OF
.Cresskill. n. j., in eight rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
Holiday Gives
Pilots a Break

When the feet of hopeful COM
petitors in the international
Boundary Cupboard championship
marathon gets the go" signal at
MarysVille Sunday at noon. line
up of the most perfectly tuned
boats in the country will roar
away for Detroit.
Clyde Boyer, chairman of the
race committee and Michael Ro-
gowski. secretary treasurer of the
D etroit Cupboard Association
which is conducting the event,
pointed out that the one-day event,
climaxing Fourth of July week.
end. will permit most OF the entries
TO participate in other events else
where before heading for the start
ing line at Marysville.
The fact that the pilots will be
able to give their boats a test in
preliminary events so soon before
the gruelling marathon run will
make il easier TO rid the speed
craft of any bugs" likely to be
found at the last minute.
The starting time has been
moved back to noon, veteran river
and lake men pointing out that
the drivers are more likely to have
smoother water at that time than
later in the afternoon.
Entrants will be checked in at
Marysville starting Saturday after
noon while headquarters for the
race will be at st. Clair Inn, on
the st. Clair River. The first boat
should cross the Memorial Park
finish line shortly after ? p. m,
Rover said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Had an Intriguing Career

Back to Wyattthe exTigers baseball has been
Intriguing When Wyatt who halls from Buchanan Ca
% DID, he decided to quit baseball and make
of something He had given the game the best he had
hadn't made the grade He had had his chancewh Detroit
Cleveland and Chcagand been turned back to the minors But
Spring and he took fling at the reporting
to Milwaukee in the American Association.
At the end of that he voted the most valuable
player in the circuit with % victories 20S skeous nine shut
outs and 37 eanedun And he brought back
the majors by Brooklyn Now 81 he has dozen victories
with the not half He should than 20
tests this and with the Dodgers possible he wind
up World Series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Race Plans Set
For Longer Meet
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

Fifteen allowance and handicap
events topped by the $1,000 Godol-
phin Handicap, are 10 be run
during the 30-day extension Of the
race meeting at the Detroit track
starting Monday, il was announced
by the Detroit Racing Association.
The Godolphin is for 3-year-oldS
at a mile and a sixteenth and will
be decided August 2. but Racing
Secretary Charles +. Henry, has
drawn upla program of events 10
begin the first Saturday of the
extension. July y. The $500
SeabiScuit Handicap and the $4,000
Border City Handicap, one al a
mile and sixteenth and the other
at six furlongS, viii be decided
that day.
Other outstanding events in
clude the $1,000 Test Handicap for
3-year-oldS July 10. the $4,000
Whip and Spurs Handicap for
3-year-oldS and upward July 20
and the $1,000 Boots and Saddles
at six furlongs for 3-year-olds and
up August 9.
While the race track regulars
like to know the association is
posting such purses to attract the
best fields possible. it is more
probable today they are very
much more concerned with the
problem of pegglng a winner.
That is something the favorite
players could not do in eight sue
cessive races yesterday. From the
first race, in which 10 Beulah won
at $500. and the second, in
which Inviting scored at $50 for a
S439.40 double. right through to
the last, in which Valdina Leo
scored at S720. the day was a
Fout for the public choices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

Whether will be Rung lefthander FOR Del Bakers third
choice has not been indicated by the Tiger who this
year by virtue of his teams title league champions is also
pilot OF the AiStar nine.
With efthanded hers prominent among National League
suggers three souhpaw pitchers picked by the American
League managers Besides Lee they include Maru Russo and
Edgar Smith But it is unlikely Baker will need than three
regulars at three innings EACH and Benton for Insurance. Baker
and the other American leaguers hope not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
kOVacS
Upset by

International News Service wire

ihFIhah"nh NtNN NtINit wire
NEW YORK, July Sc. Lyttle-
ton Rogers, a la9ky Irishman from
Dublin, hit the high spot of his
tennis career today with the con-
quest of frankie Kovacs, Glowing
Californian and one of the pre-
tourney favoriteS 10 win the east
ern clay court championship.
Seemingly stunned by Rogers
brilliant and powerful game. Ko-
vacs bowed out, 6-3, Ga. leaving
the audience aghast at the upset.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Hank TO Play
On Custer Team
Amateur Day

Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tiger
star outfielder drafted into the
army last May, has tentatively
agreed TO play with an all-star
Fort Custer team in the Detroit
Baseball Federation's annual Anna
teur Day program. at Briggs Sta
dunn, Sunday, July II, it was
learned today.
Greenbergs appearance here
hinges solely on his ability TO re-
gain his batting eye. if he is given
the opportunity TO practice in the
next few weeks. He returned 10
Fort Custer only yesterday after
six weeks maneuvers in Tennes-
see.
Fort Custer authorities approved
the game two weeks ago after
with George Shorty"
president of the d. B. F.
Moran said the army officials were
tn n that Greenberg
would play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
HighIights
by International News service

by International News service
Joe DiMaggio extended his
consecutive hitting streak to Is
games. establishing a new all
time major league record.
FritZie Civic scored a techni-
cal Knockout over Al Davis in
the tenth round of their over
the-weight welterweight scrap.
Frank kovacS. In surprising
upset, eliminated from the east
ern clay court championships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Fight Results

AT New York-Fritzie Civic. 149. Pitts
burgh worlds weherweight champion.
scored technical X. o. over Al Davis, i4s,
New York 60 nontitle). Ray Robinson.
1877. New York. won on technical knock
out over Pete Lello. 1875. Chicago 90.
YOUNG KID MCCOY, 1fs, DEARBORN, de-
eisioned Cal Cagnl, las, Cresskill, N. J.
o..
A. Paterson. N Pat Edward Conn
iskey, 2i2, Paterson. ". J., scored technl-
cal X. o. over Italo ColOnello, 1875, New
York 06I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

at Official figures, wyatt had won II
games and lost A. Wyatt or Bucky
Walters probably will be the older loops
starting chucker Tuesday. Walters and
Paul Derringer. both named, have no
great records this year, but the Ameri-
can leaguers are not fooling themselves
that this pair is not still great The
Reds have not been giving their Fingers
much help this year.
The other National League twirlers
include Carl Hubbell of the Giants, Lon
Warneke of the Cardinals. Clyde Passeau
of the Cubs and Cy Blanton of the
Phillies. All but Passeau have been
named on All-Star teams. Blanton,
then with Pittsburgh, was an All-Star
selection in 1887 and Warneke in 1899
Detroit fans will remember Warneke's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
I<3LtS
by 1sonlacelon&ll
SPORTS EDITOR
A. |. HurIers Picked for Wyatt an Ex-Tger May
AI-Ster Duty Seem Be Nationals Starting
Best Of Mediocre Lot t1urIer; Has IL Wins


While selections in other departments appear TO have met
with approval there has been eyebrow raising
the American League pitchers nominated for the ASar
in Detroit next Tuesday.
Among SEVEN Bob Teller and Charley Rcd Rufng are
the only veterans Of the Midsummer classic who
by the fingers for the junior league this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh Il 0-Butcher and Lopez
Cincinnati - 1-4Derringer Thomp-
son and lombard,
Riddle
Brooklyn II O-Higbie fKimh al |
and Franks.
Philadelphia , 10 1-tHoerst Beck. Mel
ton and Livingston
Boston 5 10 o. Erickson. Farley
and Mast
New York O. GWittig. A 4 a m
Carpenter. Brown
and O'Dea, Dan
Ming (first gsmcb.
New York 6 II o. Lohrman and Dan
ming
Boston 3-lJohnson Hutc n
inEs. Farley and
Montgomery. Mast
(second game).
Only games scheduled
winning pitcher. fJosing pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Pat DisIo(dtes
Shoulder as
Bo-Bo Wins, 10

Back in their own backyard for
a slight pause in the home and
home series with the White Sox.
the Tigers today are wondering
whether to eXult over the profit
from the three-game series in Chi
cago. or worry about the losses.
On the credit side, of course, are
two victories. which moved the
Tigers nearer fourth place than
they have been for some time.
On the gloomy side was the UNI
fortunate loss of the leading Tiger
hitter, Pat Mullin. The young out
fielder tripped over Bill Dietrich's
foot as the White Sox pitcher was
towering first in the second inning.
He fell heavily on his right
shoulder.
At University of Chicago Clinic.
where Mullin was taken for eX-
amination, il was reported he had
a disIocated shoulder and collar
bone and he will be lost for tho
season.
Last nights 10 triumph was
largely one for Buck Newsom who
attained pitching stature he has
lacked most of the season.
Bo-Bo gave the Sox just two
hits. a single by Taft Wright in
the second. and single by Luke
Appling in the fourth.
COURTESY HIT
True. the box score will show
another hit, double by Ben Chap
man in the eighth. But that was
not off Newsom. That was through
the courtesy of Rip Radcliffe and
Frank Croucher who permitted an
ordinary pop fly to fall between
them, unchallenged.
Newsom famed eight and
walked two, and though he had a
working margin of but one run.
Iscored in the opening inning, that
was all he needed.
Joe Kuhel. one of the pass get
tiers, was sacrificed to second in
the fourth. and then Bo-Bo
promptly picked him off second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
No More Novelty

Larry Nabholtz, golf professional
of the Lakewood Club in Dallas,
Tex. has scored 10 holes-in-one on
that course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
TOYS WITH DAVIS

FritZie was hit with one hard
left hook TO the jaw in the second
and was staggered by a couple of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 5 o-Newsom and Suni-
van.
Chicago ; o. Dietrich Ross and
fresh.
New York II l. Gomez Murph )
ana Dickey.
Boston l-4H Nevsome. Will
son, Potter and
Pytlak.
Philadelphia IL 2-Babic h Hadiey.
Hams Ferruck.
" Cfahb and
Wagner
Washington - I-zuhe tKennedy
and Early.
Only games scheduled
winning pitcher Losing pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

All new TO All-Star competition, the
other five are: Thornton Lee white
Sox) Al Benton Tigers, Marius Russo
Yankees). Edgar Smith white Sox)
and Sidney Hudson (Senators).
Teller, in the lot, is outstanding.
Far outstanding, with his IS victories
and but defeats. But while Thornton
Lee. southpaw, may rate ahead of him,
Ruffing, if he gets in the game, would
probably be able to take care of himself.
With the exception of Benton. who
is probably the greatest relief pitcher in
baseball the rest of the American
League choices are nothing to brag
about. But with few exceptions they
hre the best of mediocre lot of FINGERS
that plague Will Harridges loop this
year. Teller and Lee are certain starters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

brilliant pitching for the Cubs in the 1885 World Series
While he not be the Hubbe of DID, the left handed New
Yorker still highly regarded and Leaguers
be surprised to him the mound With innings of
in FIVE games Hubbe National league
ASa staff He has 90 record those games Warneke
pitched rs innings and Derringer the Summer classic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Reds Stars Are Still Great

Topping the National League pitchers is Whitlow Wyatt
Tiger Brooklyn staff At last look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3.-The slight
case of open air murder weller
weight champion Fritzie Zivic
committed upon the person Of Pvt.
AL Dummy Davis at the Polo
Grounds last night will probably
cause the private TO call a fistic
armistice until he is safely out of
Uncle Sans army.
Johnny Attell, Davis manager,
revealed this as trainer Ray Arcel
put the pieces of BUNNY together
in the dressing room after a one
sided massacre in which Civic
hacked his way to a technical
kayo in 1:12 of the tenth round
over the former Street-Corner slug
ger turned soldier.
IT'S UP TO ARMY
'1f I have my way Davis
won't fight again until he is out
of the army" said Johnny. "He
hadn't had a fight since last
November and don't know
when he can get out Ogain 80
I'd like him to wait till his en-
listment is up before fighting
again"
Davis said he would like to con-
tinue fighting, but added, that 5
up TO the army
The fight was nothing OF the
sort. II was an exhibition of a
sharp. clever veteran boxer and
a preliminary boy with a single
weapon-a lethal left hook.
From the very first round in
which Civic jabbed Davis silly with
a left jab and foored him for Z
with a short right 10 the jaw
Just before the bell, 1t was all
Civic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
HELPS KID TEAMS

One more appearance OF Green
berg at Briggs Stadium this sea-
son will give the federation the
greatest attraction in the history
of Amateur Day, with at least
$1,000 expected 10 attend. The
stadium is donated 10 the sand
letters each season by Walter o.
Briggs. owner of the Tigers.
Average attendance at past
Amateur Day programs has been
little over 5000. The day is set
aside each year by the D. B. F.
to raise money TO defray the cost
of operating the organization, as
we'll as TO provide equipment for
kid teams. which are growing in
number every year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
TO CHOOSE TEAM

The Fort Custer squad is 10 be
selected from the company mines
and il will be the first time that
Greenberg. one OF the most popu-
lar men IN the camp. will have
other soldiers as teammates in q
game outside the camp.
Fort Clusters opponent at Briggs
Stadium will be the team leading
Glass A of the ID. B. F. after games
of July 20. AlteS Club is now in
first place. q game ahead of Paris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

Continued on Page III
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
FARMERS ATTENTION!

Several good work horses to be
sold very cheap if taken at once,
any age, any size; good used Allis
Chalmers 16-inch single bottom trac-
tor pillow, like new; good used g.
inch burr mill at your own price.
Several used quack drags, used wash
ing machine and lawn mowers, sever
al good used ranges and stoves, used
portable milking machine. months
old, just like new. Trade in your
old farm machinery on new Allis
Chalmers and New Idea farm equip
ment. If you have farm machinery
that you have no use for trade it
with us for something that you can
use or leave it with us and we will ad-
vertise it and sell it for you. A card
or phone call will bring our repre-
sentative. We trade for anything.
PINE CITY HARDWARE,
Pine City, MINI.
(1G
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends for
their kindness during the illness and
death of our dear grandmother. Es-
pecially are we grateful to our pastor
and his family for their kindness dur
ing her illness and for the comfort
ing message both in word and song
at the funeral and to Mrs. Lindor
for her beautiful songs; also the
friends that decorated the church, and
for the floral offerings.
There remaineth therefore a rest
to the people of God"-Heb. 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
and family
Aleda johnson
Fred Johnson
Edwin Johnson
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

During the past year more than
$3,8OO,OOO was paid out to American
families every week in the form of
income checks or special installment
payments, showing the great increase
in the use of the income plan of bene-
fit payment, which has quadrupled
in the past 10 years, it is reported
by the Institute of Life Insurance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
Sale North,
East OF Kerrick

AS I am leaving the territory, I
will sell all my personal property, as
is, on my farm on Highway %, be-
tween Kerrick and Duquette, third
railroad crossing northeast of Kerrick,
on Saturday, June Z. Sale commences
at p. m. sharp.
Livestock-Bay mare, 6 years old,
weight 1900 pounds; geldirg, Is years
old, weight 1850 pounds. Holstein cow,
years old, Alice, to freshen in fall;
Holstein cow, 4 years old, Patsy, to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

freshen in fall; Holstein cow, z years
old, Fannie, to freshen in fall; Hol-
stein cow, 4 years old, Molly, to fresh
en- June 7.
Farm Machinery and Equipment
Minnesota mower, Minnesota hay
rake, set sleighs, wagon, spike-tooth
harrow, walking pillow, cultivator, hay
rack, 2-wheel trailer, set double har-
ness, DeLaval cream separator, just
tested, skins perfectly; Is rods new
hog fence, iron kettle, setting hen
houses, grindstone, well pump, 100
feet hay rope, snow pillow, pile Of
scrap iron, wire stretcher, 700 feet
pine logs, some new and used lum-
Der, about cords firewood, 2 heaters
and two cook stoves, smoked hams,
home smoked; five tons wild hay.
Household Goods-Ice box, hand
washer, tubs and boiler, davenport,
book case and books, bed, spring and
mattress; 3 rocker chairs, 6 kitchen
chairs, living room rug, floor linole-
UNI, writing desk, radios, two 20
gallon crooks, two 12-gallon crooks,
two 6-gallon crooks, six oak wine
casks, sizes 10 to 20 gallons.
Chevrolet two door sedan, 1885
model, in excellent condition.
Directions-Pass Kerrick going tow
ard Duquette on Highway %. Turn
right at third railroad crossing, into
farm. Look for auction sign.
Terms-All sums of $40 or less are
cash. On sums over $40, months
time will be given on acceptable paper
bearing per cent interest. Strang-
ers arrange with your own banker
for credit.
EMIL PETERSEN, Owner.
Bob Hogan, Auctioneer.
Kerrick State Bank, Clerk.
(2t)