davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Kovd(s Put Out
BY Mu||oy
IntenatlonaI Nsw. ser,Ie. VIZ.

SEA BRIGHT. n. j., July "a
The fifty-fourth annual Sea Bright
tennis tournament
entered the quarterfnal round to-
day. but missing from among the
competitors was the name Of
frankie Kovacs. Oakland, Cal.
One Of the 1910 fnalists and
the nations No. 3 player, Kovacs
was eliminated by the suave court
maneuvers Of Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami. After dropping the first
set, So. Mulloy rallied TO win. rs.
Ga. and enter the quarterfnals
along with defending champion
Bobby Riggs, national champion
Don Mcneil. frankie Parker.
John Kramer, Ted Schroeder.
LadiSlav Hecht and Wayne Sabin
Riggs defeated William Talbert,
Cincinnati. Cd, SO. Mcneil
eliminated Seymour Greenberg,
Northwestern University's Big
Ten champion, 81. 4-6 6-1.
Parker defeated Sidney Wood
New York. 60. Is: Kramer beat
Joe FiShback. l0-S. SO. Schroeder
chalked up a 6-2, Go win over
William Crosby Ladslav Hecht
eliminated Bryan (Bitsy) Grant.
Atlanta, As. 81. 81. and Sabin
downed Frank SECURE, 81, 0-6,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Lions Lose Manzo TO Army

Joe Manzo Boston College gridder who expected
TO play with the Detroit Lions in football will be in
Quoted into the army August George Higgins, presi
dent of the American Hockey Association radio sports
announcer in Minneapolis Here is Jimmy Dykes
ply TO Will Harridge president Of the American League,
which sent, but got into the Chicago papers
Thanks for the suspension Now why don't
you suspend Of those Incompetent umpires
q the league and to the fans"
Yankees, falling in line with the Tigers have banned
portable radios from the Stadium in New York Dick
Bartel speaking:
IL could not 20 TO my right, stayed out
diamond 80 to 40 minutes each day after every
else left"
That's the determination that makes great ball play
ers, boys and girls
After seeing the AStar game Clubs their satin uni
of baby blue with white shields Clark Griffith declared
Now I've seen everything" Nine big league manager
think enough of the ASar and its worthy caus
put in appearance in Detroit July S-Conne Mack Jo
Mccarthy Luke Sewe Jimmy Dykes Bill Terry Doc Prothro
Casey Stengel. Frankie Frisch and Bill Southworth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Imagine! Those
.Yanks Are Now
9 Games Ahead!
By PAT ROBINSON

International News service sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 24-Only a
year ago the Cleveland second
base pair-Shorstop Lou Boudreau
and Second Baseman Ray Mack
were being hailed in many quar-
tiers as the greatest keystone COM
lbination of all time.
And this. mind YOU. despite the
fact that they had hardly been up
long enough 10 find their way
the major leagues Some
of the old timers in the American
League scoffed at such eXtrava-
giant praise.
These oldsters insisted that
Boudreau was much the better
ball player and, as for rating
them above some of the old-time
combinations on championship
clubs, why. they simply laughed.
After all. they pointed out. there
were some pretty fair combina-
tions in the past who carried such
second basemen as Rajah Hornsby.
frankie FriSch. Charley Gehringer,
Eddie Collins and Tony Lazzeri.
to name only a few And the
shortstops who played with them
weren't exactly buns.
GOOD. But NOT BEST
We were reminded Of this yes
terday when Ray Mack Of the
"all-time won der combination
was benched in favor of Oscar
Grimes. run OF mill infielder
We grant that Boudreau and
Mack are good ball players but
certainly not the best of all time
nor even the best today.
At the moment we think Phil
RizZuto and Joe Gordon Of the
Yanks are outplaying and outhit-
ting any other pair in the majors
and we think that's a good enough
rating without trying 10 make in
vidious comparisons with some Of
the stars of other days.
And. If il be true. that a
club must have a
classy line through the middle,
what's wrong with the Yankee
line7
With Bill Dickey or Buddy
Rosar behind the plate, Rizzuto
and Gordon at second and
pretty fair country ball player
named Joe DiMaggio in center
the Yanks would seem 10 have
what IL takes.
They had enoughs agaiH yester-
day when they moved nine games
out in front of the Indians and
Is ahead of the Red Sox by trim
ming the Celeveland. entry, 3D..
Marius Russo held the Tribe 10
CONTINUED on Page 2hl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
I'd Loss Proves
DIR. Whinny Just
A Lemon
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

If turfmen who have been stung
on horse deals followed the
example Of many Detroiters who
buy faulty automobiles, Mr.. Earl
Beez1ey. West Coast turfman,
would hang a few dozen lemons
on a horse named DR.. Whinny and
have him paraded hack and forth
before the home of that eminent
socialite sportsman of Philadelphia
and points east and south-Mr.
George Widener.
For Mr.. Widener apparently has
sold Mr.. Beezley lemon. II you
don't think so, as a thousand OF
so of the race track at the Detroit
track who. for the second time
in succession. saw DR.. Whinny
burn their cash up as favoritc
yesterday.
DR.. Whinny was beaten at odds
on in his first start here a week
ago and yesterday the five-year-
old son of Jamestown went out
favored at lilo and again finished
out of the money. This time he
beat one horse in six-horse field
after leading into the stretch. OF
Doc Whinny may win a race
around here, or at Cleveland.
sooner or later, but he isn't SIS
worth of horse-and that's what
the turf firm of BeeZley and
Hirschberg is reported to have laid
down for him.
DR.. Whinny did take an early
lead in the six-furlong dash and
he did stay on top until the field
headed for home. But the winner
was a horse named Boy Angler,
which provided a real contrast in
that he probably is a real turf
bargain.
Boy Angler, a four-year-old son
of Burgoo King, recently was
purchased by Max Wexler of
Cleveland from Col. E. r. Bradley.
And all he did in his first start for
Wexler and Trainer Harold Tinker
was run the fastest six furlongs of
the meeting-1:11 1-5-to win the
Coldstream Stud Handicap by
three lengths from Espino Gold
with Pete Jr. another length back
for the show.
Many a turf follower just
couldn't believe DR.. Whinny was
not quite the horse he used to be
and hated to see him run in on
them. But they're cured now. DR..
Whinny will be forgotten, but Boy
Angler looks good enough to take
a real run at that hard-hitting
filly, Wise Moss, which has been
kicking dust in the faces Of every
thing else at Detroit.
1t wasn't just long sad story
for the public choices, yesterday.
however. An old fellow named
Zevson, which once finished second
to War Admiral, proved himself
plenty good enough to beat 81 900
horses when he followed the over
land route and \Still scored at
81 10. Mrs. /. II. Parke's Try Fin
also came right back to score his
second successive victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
HE LOVES THE LIFE HE LEADS
Al Delaney Worked Only Week in His Life
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Except for one week as
pinsetter in a bowling alley Al
Delaney. the Canadian heavy
weight champion who meets
Roscoe Toles next Wednesday al
Arena Gardens, has worked only
at being a fighter.
And his work has paid off in
two trips TO Europe, plus tour
of the United States. That's
more travelling than a bowling
alley proprietor, let alone a PIN
setter, does in a lifetime. De-
laney admits to only Is years.
81 didn't last long as pin
setter" Delaney recalled, follow
ing his workout yesterday at
the Motor City A. c.
II had to take care Of two
alleys. As soon a. I'D set up the
pins I'm one, I'd have To slide
oNFF huu set tii up w INV ufAA
one. ! used to get pretty sore.
HIT BY TENPIN
"Onc day l was little tired
(and Sorel and took my time
sliding across. The ball came
down the alley and bounced
tenpin off my leg. II didn't hurt
much. but l put on a good act.
THE guy that was bowling
came rushing down and gave me
$40 bill. Everything would
have been all right, but the boss
heard me tell the plnsetter in
the next alley that IL was the
easiest dough I ever made. He
told me II was the last I'd ever
make there, and that was that"
The end Of his laboring days
wasn't marked by a quick step
into the upper income brackets.
however. His first fight. in
which he knocked out Carl
Thorn In the first round at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Rites Held
For Young
Golf Star
BY EDGAR HAYES

The tragic death of John Korter
McVeigh ends a fathers fondest
dream of son excelling in game
he loved. Blake McVeigh always
wanted to be a good golfer but
ambition was not enough. He
loved the game and when his son
showed a desire TO play it he was
the happiest father in the land.
No teacher was too expensive
for Horter when he went to the
coast and decided TO become q
golfer in earnest. Macdonald
Smith, Jimmy Demaret, the best
of them were hired 10 help the
Woodworking youngest perfect his
game. Father McVeigh often took
the lad TO the course for nine
holes before reporting TO work al
the movie studio where he was a
publicity director.
When the youngster started his
first transforming trip his father
figured how many days he would
be gone. Then he addressed an
envelope to himself for each OF
these days, stamped in and put
two sheets of writing paper in
each one so the lad could write
every night what he was doing
and what progress he was making.
While visiting his grandparents
in New York he failed TO write
one DAY and the next day received
a telephone call from Los Angeles
from a worried father. Since
coming 10 Detroit TO assist Mortie
Dutra at Red Run the son had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
.MGA Golfers
Rated Threats
In State Open
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

GRAND RAPIDS, July "a
Michigan's professional & golfers
face threat from an entirely new
course as they await tomorrow's
first round of the State Open
tournament.
It's from the public course
ranks. Detroits powerful MGA. 70
be exact, an organization which
has produced the last two cham
pions in the State Amateur tour
nament-Ziggy Zawadzki in 1910
and Sam Kocsis this year.
These pay as you go golfers
would like TO make it sweep this
season in the states two most i'm
portant tournaments. And several
of the veteran professionals say
they may do il. One of them is
Al Watrous, the Oakland Hills
star,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Reagan to Play 4 Games as Pro

Yes, Bill Edwards. coach Of the Detroit Lions,
who part Welsh, has How Was Ny Valley
the Welsh story AL Netow former Detroit fighter,
petty officer first class at Pensacola he still
gets leave to ring bouts Ray Sugar Robin
Hero of Harlem who licked Sammy Angot the other
night, 81 fights out of many starts the
pro ranks-17 by kayos he's 20 years DID, just year
- Of the Francis X Reagan, Penn's 1910
hafback has signed TO play four pro with the
New York Giants he has enlisted in the Marines and
subject to call October Charley Jones the fastidi-
Kenuckan gave up accounting for the United States
Steel Corporation to pilot Sammy Angott Angott in
cidentaly. hend is his short as
ring champion he has owned nine
AL Schacht drives $4,000 miles year putting hi
funny baseball got lost the other day driving between tn
Bronx Ebbes Field Satchel Paige the great Negro
pitcher Al old Dr. Charles J. Ballard the ReC
Wings hockey dentist leave the Veterans Hos
pa Dearborn today where he recently underwent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
LEAHY WRITES BOOK OF FOOTBALL TIPS

Branch Rckeys $50OO0-a-year business
of the ST. Louis Cardinals in October Now
1t Osse Bluege instead of Muddy Rue who is going to
succeed Buky Harris Washington according to gossps
They say Jimmy Foxx seriously is considering quitting
baseball at the end of this frankie Croucher turned
n yesterday he was born in San Antonio.
Alexandra Carrasque of the Senators today celebrated his
twentyeghth birthday he born in Caracas Venezuela
Frank Leahy, Dame football coach, has pro-
duced 16page booklet of tips for young football players
idea sponsored by the United States Rubber Company for which
the coach works the side You kids get book by
writing TO 1890 Sixth avenue, New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
SheIhdmer 10
Ride Whir|dway
International New. service wire

CHICAGO. July 24.-It's settled
today - AL Shelhamer. and not
George Woolf nor Wendell Eads,
will ride the Calumet Stables
Whirlaway in the $4,000 added
Classic at Arlington Park Sat-
urday.
The word came from trainer
Ben Jones. who said Shelhamer
had been up on Whirlaway in
workouts twice this week and had
handled the sometimes erratic
colt with case. He added
"He took Nhirlaway around a
mile and m eighth neatly. turn
Ing In good chore on the
stretch turn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Tiger Trio Stars Doing Wrong Thing al Right Time

WASHINGTON July 24-Ino the folk lore of baseball march
three heroes OF take their places with heroes of the
Brooklyn DodgeFs-eeld
mpuny and be their bunders would receive the geeu'
laughs they merited.
The Modern Muskeeers King Bo-Bo he frst Newsom,
Dutch Meyer and Rudy York Of the Detroit Tigers They cha
DaZzy Chick Fewser and Babe Herman, the
did the thing the right time make 1000 fans
laugh.
trimmed the Tigers again Their bunder defensive and 1t
contributed 81 victory the Mats In the eighth inning
with Archie Jake Early dragged bunt Newsom
II ball York. should have gobbled right
and tossed with either Meyer Newsom covering for
a sacrifice But did that happen?
II certainly did happen NewSom looked at the ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

points II began when Travis
double Lacquer that shefed off his handle Early
allowed Archie to the
inning cheap half topped grounder by Vernon
developed the fifth
Rectng the ribuaons of Newsom cannot forget the
very superior pitching Dutch Leonard who despite the fact he
allowed of the situation at all times In the
Charley Gehnger who scored Campbes double
and infeld rap by McCoSky.
this tale be incomplete. explanation must be made
the those brave days referred to above Just this:
first Babe Herman trped
plate but returned and slid third.
Fewer slid third and Herman running head down and arms
waving slid third
Dodgers only right OF the Tigers,
York the only wrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
A Record at Bloomfield Hills
ROOM GENERAL
STARTS 18TH YEAR

This is a red letter day for
Alex Hatos, generalissimo of the
grill room at Bloomfield Hills
Country Club. 1t marks the
start Of his twentyfifth year
as an employe of the club, pos
sibly a record for continuous
service in this district.
A native of Rumania. Alex
had been in this country only
three years and was only II
years old when he began as "a
bus boy in tho Bloomfield Hills
dining room in 1916. Tom Mil
Ter, now in Pontiac. was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

clubs manager then and Wilbur
Oaks the professional.
During all these years Alex
has looked after the wants of
many of the leaders in Detroit's
business. social and civic circles.
Alex is favorite of all of them,
and, if they didn't know 1t be-
fore, they might as well know
now that Alex enjoys working
for them.
Although he plays little now.
Alex is a golf enthusiast. He
once played u holes on a single
day, and nc made the first hole
in-one ever scored on the clubs
seventeenth hole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

he will be 33 next month he was
graduated from Washington State,
where he was Rose Bowl captain :. 4.
Discussing his release by the Reds, Jim
Ripple 1910 World Series hero, now
with Rochester, a Cardinal affiliate.
doesn't think he got fair shake" in
Cincinnati Il am only 81" Ripple
said, land yet Bill McKechnie took on
35-year-old Lloyd Waner and keeps
Mike Mccormick and a few others
can outhit any day in the season"
Jockeys Don Meade and Johnny
Gilbert, brothers-in-law, haven't spoken
TO each other for over five years :.
The fact that Larry MacPhail took out
rain insurance for rained-out double
header is regarded as a smart move
One National League official, however,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

for first Meyer broke for first top speed
Fancy their establishment finding York there rooted the bag
firmly the totem pole lis rooted to the ground
meeting here" said Newsom. Did either
Of yea field the bath "
Not L." said Meyer
Not L." said York
yellow smoke indicated the sulphuric Of
indignant Newsom who had been the Coucher
Higgins and who certainly helped by mediocre throw
ing from the outfed
To complete the narrative Of the strange and unusual
Of talent at first base Archie raced from first third while
Early first scattering Tigers his final leap The
then and did not end until Case had d and three
had scored
Newsom who rod the paths of glory last finds himself
and bwdered waseands this He turned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Eleanor Dudley in
Sd Round al Chicago

CHICAGO. July 24.-QNS)-
Eleanor Dudley. tournament med
alist. and Gladys Sines. were
paired for today's third round in
the Chicagos women's district golf
championship.
Miss Dudley had an easy time
diSpoSing of Mrs Lois McPhee s
and s. but Miss SineS was forced
10 GO 10 the last green for a '1-up
victory over Mrs. A. G. Hurst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

same time as ToleS. In fact,
both were. frequent performers
at Hazel Park. They met there
in 1886. their only previous
clash. Delaney earned a l0-round
decision.
That was just after Delaney,
nee Borshuk, was knocked out
by Joe Louis in four rounds out
at the Naval Armory. His last
appearance here was two years
ago when he kayoed Max iona
OF Chicago in seven rounds at
Arena Gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Wyandotte, netted him just
S1.50. He was II years old.
A native of Windsor. Delaney
fought then under his own name,
Alex Borshuk. His parents. two
brothers and two sisters still live
there while al does his travelling.
II was in Glace Bay, Nova
Scotia. that he picked up his
Canadian title couple Of
months ago by defeating Tiger
Warrington.
Delaney started out at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

thinks that the whole, rain insurance is silly you
make about IL per profit ball game and forced
20 pay that IL per for premium the
Official said and you break winning and losing moth
Jack Doyle the Broadway bookmaker the chance
of making a-heie-in-ene is / in 29,900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Mel Helm TO Start th Pro Year

recently signed for the eleventh with
Giants played 113 league football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
ON THEIR WAY

"They may not get us this
time" said Watrous, but If they
keep coming as they have been
in the last few seasons we are
going to have hard time hold
ing them Off"
Watrous pointed TO the team
the DetroiterS
gained in the recent National
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Continued on Page 25)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

{ making -hoie-in-one is in 10000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

Continued on Page 24)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Will Explain New Regulation
To Retail Credit Association

Addressing the quarterly meet
ing Of the Tacoma Retail Credit
association Thursday night at the
Tacoma club will be Wells J. Hunt
ley OF Seattle, authority on the
new credit regulation wv"
Announcement OF the meeting IN
made by Gordon whipple. president
OF the local credit association. who
anticipates . large turnout be-
cause Of the far-reaehinE effects
Of regulation wv"
The meeting viii attract . num-
Der Of persons prominent in credit
work. Miss Avadana Cochran.
manager Of the Kitsap County
credit bureau and past interna-
tionai president OF the Credit wo-
mems Breakfast club. will attend.
Douglas stansberry Of the Retail
Service Bureau will outline plans
for the big convention In Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Hanson Appointed
Counsel for Road

Appointment Of Charles ?. Han
son at attorney for the Milwaukee
Road At Seattle. effectiv. Nov. l
vas announced Thursday BY J. y.
Davis. assistant 10 the trustee for
the railroad.
Born in Enumolsw. in 1909. Han
son attended public schools % that
city. and the California Prepare
tory School At Passdens. He was
graduated from the University Of
Washington in 1882 with a bache-
Tor Of laws degree. and took his
masters degree in law at George
town University In Washington.
d. c. in the following year.
Hanson began prsetieing law in
Seattle IN 1894. and in February
Of that year was appointed 10 the
legal department Of the state tax
commission, where he became
supervisor OF collections. and later
manager Of the Tseoms office Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Navy 10 Launch
Largest Flying
Boat Nov. 9th

WASHINGTON - The nsvy's
largest flying boat viii b chris.
tened and launched Nov. s At the
Glenn Martin plant at Middle
River. Nd. Il vas announced here
BY Rear Admiral John H. Towers
chief Of the bureau % seronautios
Towers said the new plane.
only slightly smaller than the
srmy's giant new Bic bomb
er, has n range far in excess
Of any flying boat yet pro-
dueed." II Is capable of carry
ing a heavy bomb load and
can be used a. a troop car
.rier. although II IL designed
primarily for iong-rangs oper-
stions over the seas. he said.
The flying boat will have a full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Saves Real Money.
No Cooking. Quick Results.

To get the most surprising relief
from coughs due 20 colds you can
easily prepare = medicine. right in
your own kitchen. Its very eaSy-a
chsi could do it-needs no cooking,
and tastes 10 good that children take
h willingly. But you'll say II beats
them all for quick results.
First. make a syrup by stirring 7
cups OF graduated sugar and one cup
Of water a few moments. until Dis
solved. Then get - ounces Of Piner
from any druggist. and pour II into
q pint bottle. Then add your syrup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Won't Permit
Rough Stuff
All Policemen on
Duty Halloween

halloween will he Friday night
And Chief Of Police Esnar Lang.
eeth wants children and grownaps
30 have run. ~ long ~ tie clean
fun.
No rough stuff win BE- tolerated.
Ne aid Thursday In issuing the
following statement:
The police department recog-
nixes II 10 traditional for young
America to have . night Of smuse-
nent and fun on Halloween. and
desires that the participants thor
ouehly enjoy themselves.
However. the police will not toll
erate malicious mischief In the
name a clean run. such n turn
ing in falss fire alarms, defacins
stop sisns. etc
An available police Officers
9Th - - duty and the destruc-
Zion II property and vandalism
Will result in arrests. and prose-
BUTTONS will follow any efforts TO
turn the institution Of Halloween
ente r0wdyism-
1T u . comparatively easy
matter 10 break into Jail but dif-
eicult to break out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

load weight Of about s. tons. =
wing span % Isl feet. and vii
carry a erew q i men On routine
flights The navy refused . Dis
close details As 10 its operstionsl
abilities. saying merely the new
plane could ny over long distances
at reasonably high speeds and
hiFh attitudes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31

England. A. a nation. drinks =.
900 tons OF water daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-31
Gives Appeal Notice
After Conviction

Martin B. johnson. ~. was con-
victed in police court Wednesday
Of driving an automobile while
under the influence of liquor. Po-
lice Judge w. A. Richmond fined
him $3.50 and costs and sentenced
him to so days IN jail.
Defense Attorney Louis J.,
Muscek gave verbal notice Of ap-
peal.
johnson Was arrested Oct. 6
after his car had become involved
In an accident with another driven
by Don Brooks Of <sS5 So. l. IT.