davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
White Sox Managed by Collins

Boosting IS years Of the longest active performance
Of any big league player history, Collins served all OF his tine
with two cnbsthe Athletics and White He managed the
Sox.
While his alime batting is few points less than
the others for power Gehnger had much the better OF
ioic and Collins may about the dead and lively
Ball and Of thng-in this piece We are oy con-
cerned with book data
For instance Gehrnger toaed $50 home runs
against combined but 126 for Lajoc and Collins in
q and 25 years respectively. Also Charley baed in grand
total of 1874 runs in the 15year stretch against 1918
for Collins in 25 years
And defensivey the records Gehrnger with better
mark than either Of the other twoe75 as with Col
Inns .969 and La joes 966.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
HE'S DISCOURAGED

One Of the outstanding come
backs of the days play was ex-
hibited by I'd Furgol He went
one over par for a ; on No.
hole and then helped himself 10
a large S before he managed 10
find the cup on the second green.
About this time Mr.. Furgol was
thinking seriously about throwing
MS golf Kit IN the Spokane River
and returning home 10 Detroit,
but things looked much brighter
when he matched the mythical
Mr. Par on each Of the remain
ing seven holes OF the outward
trip 10 post 49,
With that fins; half in the back
ground, Furgol toured the slightly
longer homeward hole in "a
against a par OF 80. That gave him
4 card for The day of 39-34-73.
And had Lady Luck put her arms
around HIM on that second half Of
The Journey. his score could easily
have been 81 because two puts
trimmed The cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Hit Under 300 Only Three Times

One of the best base in baseball history Collins
81 year. 81 another 63 third He
stole bases in Only three times in his entire
Eddie hit the coveted 300 And he
De Chalmers (automobe award for being the valuable
player in the American League.
graduate of Columbia University Collins always rated
of the players the Al present he IS wee
president and his Eddie Jr Yale
graduate playing with the Athctrs 4it+ rieh his
father started.
Gpurc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Dykes Pleased;
.Yanks Stopped
Ry PAT ROBINSON
International New, service spor;. write

lniffHhtiUhAl news NffNlfr Nioffs NFur'
NEW YORK. July l. Jimmy
Dykes pugnaciouS rOtund little
manager of the White SoX adj
dicted TO long black cigars. wiShful
thinking, frank statements and
umpire batting seems To take
about equal delight in all Of his
hobbies.
You may recall that Jimmy re-
Gently started "A hot controversy
when ne casually remarked that
he would take Bob Fcllcr in pref
crcncc 10 Joe DIMaCCio
To with Ed Barrow, Yankee
generahSsimo. replied today that
Jimmy might just as well dream
about both Teller and DiMaggio
because he's not likely 10 get
either and it's just as easy 10 wish
for both as II is for one. because
wishing doesn { cost YOU anything
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
NOT FAR ENOUGH

Royono. John B. Ford's 72-foot
Alden yawl which he brought from
the East this Spring and which
was sailing in her first Mackinac
race. never got far enough ahead
of Kittihawk TO beat the Cleve-
land boats handicap.
Tommy Lofts weekender Duch-
less was considered as an almost
certain winner of top honorS in
the cruising class. She finished
lat 10:0609 today, third in her
class. behind Ted FarnSworth's
Chantey. first cruiser 10 finish at
! 1858 a. m.
Rambler VII Andy Langham-
lmers cutter was second cruiser
across following Chantey at
I9:56.31. Iolanthe of f.. c. Balch
was fourth behind Duchess at
ll0:3S.4S. Duchess however, fin
Iished ahead on corrected time with
l60:1853.
Rambler moved TO second with
I60:4S26 as Chantey dropped to
third with a corrected time of
81 % 20. Iolanthe's corrected time
was 81 :390S.
Leading boats usually get the
breaks and Kittihawk got them.
First on the long tack 10 Canada
and again at Middle Island. so
miles from the finish where she
got lift in the breeze.
RUyor1o was-tfte- first te finish finish
lcrossing the line with her huge
spinnaker pulling her along. at
SCOTIA Monday afte DON. James
Loves 64-foot Manitou of the
Chicago Yacht Club, winner the
two previous years finished at
l6:l0:07, soon enough to beat the
bigger Royono on corrected time.
NO FOES j. SIGHT
Kittihawk came down the
Straits to finish at 6:4S:l3.
No other ship in Kittihawk's
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Baseball in Brief

BY International News service
HOME RUS HITTERs
McQuinn Browns.
Lsaders-American DlMaggo Yankees
20 Keller, Yankees 10 Johnson Athletics
II. York Tigers H.
NationAi-Ott. Giants "a Camln. DodE-
ers Is Nicholson. Cubs ~
LEADING PITtBtk~
American Benton. Tigers 81 FcHer,
Indians fs-f Runing YANKEES i0.3
Nati0nal--Riddle Reds 1850. knst Car.
dinais $50 Carpenter, Giants 81.
LEADING BATIERs
American WiHamss ftrr E+r----1-t
Travis. senators BIS Heath Indians III.
National eisef DodEcrs $50 ME-.
Cardinals .3il slaughter Cardinals al.
~ ~ BtITID ~
American ~ Magic Nsnhsss "a, ksi-
lsr Yankees - York Tieem So
Nafionaf-Nirhrison Guns 81 Camllus
Dodgers 57I AAe, Cardinals So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
UZELLEC CARDS 78

Arthur Howell also got off 10 a
jittcr start with a fat 6 on No.
l. He found trouble here and there
along The rest OF the route but
came in with a card OF 39-3S-77 10
keep HIM within striking distance
Of spot in the 6i-player match
play draw
Nick Uzclac was another De-
troltcr 20 place himself in the
danger zone by recording an open
ing round OF BID Is.
Steve Bialo found the going
bumpy from first tee TO home
green and his card of 41-41-S2 Is
too high 10 get HIM very far in
tins battle for the national public
links crown.
Fred Genick one Of the last
-plaXcrS 10 start went two shots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Laioie and Collins Feats Recalled

With Gehringer reegated the bench in favor Of the
younger Lambert Meyer the Tiger veterans long and
brilliant career in the ors recalled With those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

9l6performng both the National and American Leagues
He playcd with both Philadelphia clubs jumping from the
National to the loop 1900 When the Phs obtained
an Injunction barring continuing with the Athletics
La oe transferred Cleveland and with the club across
the lake that the graceful Larry earned Of his fame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

Tommy BTdgeN IodaN nad SeIN@u
notice on the baseball undcrtanerS
that they could put the hearse
back in the garage.
Behind the veteran Bridges bril-
liant five-hit chucking the Tigers
yesterday at Briggs Stadium beat
the Athletics, 4 TO ,, and squared
the series at one-all.
The two teams "ngic today in
the rubber contest with Buck
NewSom pitching for the Tigers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Probable Pitchers
TO-DAY

~ IniFrnnihunal NfWS NeTN.tt
NNiEititNN LfAGtLI
New YORK. at Chicago Fesk ~ Smith
---'1---.---t ll4-na- llarlcr
Philadelphia al DETROIT Harris vs.
eIN SOM
NkTiuNiL ItAGtE
p'r .lli-u at .ca frtt Butcher vs.
Melton
Chicago 40 Eushirn ca Erickson and
French w. hamhu and Casey
So Louis at Philadelphia Crouch vs.
Huches
Cincinnati A. Boston-vandsr Nicer W.
Javey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
KeO.yOmO's
Record
I'm Race

NACKINAC ISLAND. July Is
Following is the record made by
JoIlr n EeFd'S Royono, first boat
10 finish IN tho Port Huron-M Mack.
mac race Royono finished al
, OF: p. IN. yesterday.
SAT- RDAN
2 00 p M starr on Grstiot BesCh.
80 D. m Port Ssnilac.
SUNDAY
rs m -tfarhor Beach
3.2j a m -po.nfc Aux Barques
$40 u -OstIda
-uj 3. m - Sturgeon poinfe
80 b. m Thunder Bav Lieht.
N0NDAN
s.t5 a T --pfcsquc Isle
10 80 "a m Gazette.
$3.50 o M RoIs Blanc Island
o. .Ut o. m Finish al Mackinas island
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
STOP YANKEES

The impiSh Dykes probably will
agree with Barrow on that es-
pecially after what DiMaggio and
Feller did yesterday Jimmys
White Sox stopped the Yanks. IL,
after the Mccarthy men had run
up Ia straight victories.
But Johnny Rigney failed TO stop
DiMaggio who managed TO get a
single TO keep his consecutive hit
ting streak intact through 81
games. II wasn't much OF a hit. as
DiMaggio hits 60. but II was good
enough to make ii Just that much
harder for some phenomenal hit
ter of the future.
And while Joe was hitting Eel
Ter was turning in his eighteenth
victory of the season for the
Indians. al. over the Red SoS
whom he held 10 FIVE hits. That
4 (Couttnued on Page fD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

Continued on Page I5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

CONTINUED on Page ii)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Chart Of Mackinac Race

EAcINc-cRuisINc DIVISION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
NO FOES i SIGHT

Kittihawk came down the
Straits to finish al 6:4S:13.
No other ship in Kittihawk's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

Here arc, some figuresa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Never-Nevers
Of HeIen's
Resolutions
BY HELEN ROWLAND

RESOLVED: That shall stop
telling the world my age. Who
cares how old or young woman
is. anyhow. when she can no
longer get away with 30? And,
as far as men are concerned. she
might as well have halitosis as
that fortyish look.
That / shall never again 20
South and leave my husband
alone in the city for a whole
season. It is folly to let a man
find out that he can get along
without you.
That l shall take nobodys
advice in matters of love or
money. A dvice has nearly
wrecked my life a couple of
times. My intuition is better
than any mans judgment. Any
woman's is.
THAT I shall never again
practice my French on a French
waiter. He understands the
language too well and brings me
exactly what | have ordered -
which is always shock or sur
prise.
THAT I shall warn all women
10 cease looking for an Ideal
Man. You know the kind l mean
that happy medium between
lump of protoplasm and a
monument of nerve. between a
cautious hanger-back and an
overconhdent rusher-in. Take
one as is - and put on the
passementerie afterward.
That / shall thank God that l
live in America, where 1 can
take my sleep-and even my
breakfast-in bed, instead of in
a bomb shelter, And that l shall
pray God. every day. for the
coming OF world peace,
Dhtr'suted ~ Kinr Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
, Pick New Suit to Begin the New Year

pasiels for they're prettier than
ever More frankly feminine for
one thing.
Casually tailored, the latest
suits have a different silhouette.
Simple OF line, their interest Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
How About a Diary?

my best? Decide 10 try new
hair-do promise yourself
You'll take better care of Your
skin NEVER retire witho,ft
Dreaming it . -. and how's the
waistline? Another promise +.
no morning without five minutes
exercise.
What have you done this past
year with your spare time?
What have you Accomplished
Let next New Years Day find
you with a new quilt you've
patched an afghan to he
proud OF pottery things
you've learned to make or
whatever has become your
hobby for every one should
have one something TO &C.
cupy your spare moments .
make YOU look forward with
eagerness TO a quiet evening.
That what happy years are
made of keeping busy -.
accomplishing something
that's what our friends mean
when they shake our hands
heartily, saying Happy
New Year they mean
go TO il, Old Top e.. may your
dreams come true. They will, if
we make EN-.
So from us TO you. old friends
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

LONGER JACKETS, we've
remarked. are advocated almost
universally. The nodded bodice
combined with a fairly straight
skirt, or one -1ared by small
pleats only. is the preferred sill
houette.
Sleek tailoring IS smartest. 1t
narroWs- YOUR hips and gives you
slim tapered lines. So that you
resemble the purity critters in
the Observation-Disclosures of hav-
ing a Mother Hubbard outline.
DEPICTED TODAY arc two
little honeys tthey even come in
honey yellowD which are both
Of soft Shetland wool. Number
One shows the trend toward
boyish Jackets, for il has a long
top with smart patch pockets
(new fat typel and a stitched
on belt, buttoning Al the waist.
Nipped-in is the waist with
darts all around the back and
sides 10 slim it, The collar is
small and the revers high and
large, per 1941 specifications.
THE NORFOLK TYPE of
jacket is seen on Number Two,
a jacket with cording bordering
it and the slot pockets near the
shoulders. Its belt is stitched in
hack and tics in front. Neckline
is round and collsrless. caught
by a lovely gold button.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
By JOAN DEAN

ALL SET with a suit? Ready
10 start the New Year IN the
right mood-s softly tailored
mood You'll love wearing the
new Spring suits in delicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Sale! UP TO *69'' Coat
Handsome Goats
-Lavished With Fine Furs

The Coat Event You've Been Waiting
for e. with Values Far Greater than
You Ever Expected :. The Woolens
are superb the Furs Magnificent
-. including Goats with SILVER FOX,
DYED CHINA MINK, NORWEGIAN
BLUE-DYED FOX. PERSIAN LAMB.
NATURAL SKUNK, SILVER DYED
RED FOX. CROSS FOX, RED FOX
-. and Other Fine Furs Sizes for
Juniors, Misses, Women and Hall
Sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Let's Resolve to Have
A Happy New Year
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
women's Editor, The Detroit Times

JUST A year ago today ladies and gentlemen
wishing everybody Happy New Year wondering
wished what the year held forth, Now we know
For it has been a wonderful year everything
along happily enough for others there have been
and disappontments Life is like that To the bad
years, goodby old year away with you and
hopefully to the it's bound to be better
No what the last has brought to us ndi-
yidually good everybody living in America
doubts and fears and for the outcome OF
a terrible to be which is NOTHING compared
to living in it.
Lucky US - out of reach of bombs and battle and
coming year, we'll sti have to keep smiling.
And may next New Years Day find US saying wasn't
the awful see you in Paris
A New Lease on Life
Aside and strife always think Of New
Years Day a lease life an opportunity to
all again into the ash all the old worries
squabbes things going to be different this year
because going to make them
Today is the time start making this years dreams come
start a Christmas fund to make next DEFENDERS
shopping pleasure vacation fund so that when your
holiday rolls around you take trip rent cottage
a lake for two weeks.
Hostesses should go their friendship files make
of people you've been neglectmg have them to
dinner make plans for February parties to
balance social obligations
The house in which you live do something nice for
it during year curtains piece of furniture
making
How About Diary?
How about a diary jotting down the things that
happen each day you'll be surprised when read 1t at
end of the year how much fun you've really had
recipe file Ny 1871 Recipes things the
family thought were especially good
Buy guest book let all who cross your threshold
keep.
Take look in the and ask yourself do look
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Anew Dress
For HumbIe
Potato

. STRANGE ISN'T il but we
are not particularly versatile
when il comes TO preparing po-
tatoes: they usually go into the
menu. boiled. mashed or. baked.
Why not have something a bit
different tomorrow S erXe
cheese potato balls with baked
lamb steaks. sCafioped onions,
carrot and raisin salad, deep
plum pie and coffee?
Cheese Potato Balls
Cook white potatoes in boiling
water until tender. Mash, sea-
son we'll and whip with melted
butter and hot milk until light
and fluffy. Coetuntil convenient
to handle. Shape into balls
around a cube OF American
cheese. Roll in melted butter
and then in crushed corn flakes
or bread crumbs. Bake until
nicely Drowned on all sides.
ocelioPeo Unions
S onions
a teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
Breadcrumbs or corn flakes.
Peel and slice onions into butt
tered CASSEROLE; sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Scald milk. add
butter and let it melt; pour over
onions. Top with breadcrumbs
or corn flakes and bake 30 min
utes, or until onions are tender,
in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

centered on new details IN
FeveFS, pockets and buttons.
THE EARLY SUIT takes the
place Of a wooden dress under
your furS. of course. Yet it has
another great advantage - in
that it gives you a start on
your Spring wardrobe. And has
a much longer lease on life
than a wool froek.
And if you're planning 10
travel anywhere. North or
South, East or West. you'll find
such neat little costume in
valuable. One in the new cafe
creme beige, the most import
ant Of the neutral colors, or the
clear. soft blue or yellow which
are next in prominence. viii be
CAV and chic for all daytime oc-
casions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14

a special hero of mine As far back as can remember I have always placed him in a higher category than other men. My own beliefs have thus been strengthened by a further statement of MT. Hoover.s 8 to the effect that Wilson will take Ia great place in American history. Time will wear away the minor shadows and he will stand out as a great warrior Of righteousness
 l admonish you. ladies and gentle men. to firmly fix in your minds that memorable occasion at Yer sailles. Keep in your thoughts what transpired and the outcome Of that peace for il has a direct bearing on our future action We won the last war but the world was not made safe for democracy BECAUSE WE LOST THE PEACE. We did not sue ceed in breaking down the barriers of hate. fear. greed and power di- pIomacy. We did not succeed in es- tabIishing the only workable theory of society that can possibly insure continued world wide peace. The democratic ideals of the United States Of America We can impose those ideals with full confidence and with an ironclad guarantee because they have successfully passed through the testing ground of three hundred years of continuous use, and have not been found wanting. The continued belief in and practice of those ideals have made Us what we are and what we will be in the fu- ture to come.
 Democracy is on the march in the most gigantic effort of it's existence. In fact, it's very existence may de- pend on the outcome of that effort If war comes then we will face it as Americans have always faced it- with a knowledge that our cause is just and our purpose is not to take but to push civilization another rung upward toward that goal of per lection where every nation Is as un- flied and as secure as are the several states within these the United States of America
 Gird yourselves for the titantic struggle! Keep the faith with your eyes ever on the torch held out to enlighten the world Do that and the Hitlers and the Mussolinis the world over will tremble at the ter rible might Of DEMOCRACY ON THE MARCH!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
Governor Explains Philippine, Alaska
 Defense Program

pleasure Of aggressive greedy neigh bors
 The Filipinos have reiterated their loyalty 10 the American flag which is proof to the Axis nations that the perils of Democratic life are preferable-to one people at least-to being under totaIitarian protection.
 Tn Alaska. the growing military development has made 1t possible for this territory to play It's proper role in the defense of the Pacific Today there is general realization that the United States must be defended from Alaska, from Hawaii and from wherever else if is necessary.
 Alaskan residents. who include considerable number of FiHpinos. will do their part in whatever dan gers may come as a result of our enlarged role in national defense People of every locality. territory or nation must realize at last that the defense of one is the defense of all"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
P. c. NC CoRMACKs H0NoRED
 ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES

Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, well known Wrangell pioneers, were honored on Armistice Day with a dinner at the home of their son and daughter-in-law. MT and Mrs. Pe- ter Mccormack, Jr., the occasion marking the birthday anniversaries of the prominent couple who have made Wrangell their home for more than four decades. Mrs. McCormaek's g birthday is on November 1 and Mir McCormack's on November II, and on this Armistice Day he was S1 years old.
 The dinner, an annual affair. brought together members of the Mccormack family to extend birth day greetings to the pioneer resi- dents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov Western frontiers of the United States reach far across the Pacific to the China seas. says Ernest Gruening. gover- nor of Alaska and former director of the Division of Territories and In- sular Possessions in the Interior de- partment
 He told of shortening the distan- ces across the Pacific to channel width and declared I've cannot wait to defend ourselves al Hawaii. at San Diego or at any other proX- imal point"
 Writing in The Philippines" a monthly magazine published in Washington. Gruening continued:
 We cannot afford to permit az gressor nations gradually and pro gressiyely to attack us
 We must not permit them 10 take the Philippines. because that would make easier an invasion of the Dutch East Indies. which would ia eilitate the conquest of Australia which in turn, would give our eu- emies everything they need to move against South America"
 He described the Philippines as "a barrier, past which an aggres- sor must move in any further ad- vance southward and eastward, and concluded.
 Despite the technical difficulties Of defending the Philippines-and they are being repaired-tt is essen tial that the islands be defended.
 We cannot yield the Philippines to an aggressor without giving him an added weapon against ourselves. That is imperative today. There will be time when peace is reestab- lished, to return our minds to pure ly political objectiyes.
 President Manuel Quezon and the Filipino leaders well recognize the real factors of the situation. They know their interests today are indentical with our interests. They cannot look forward to real inde- pendenee in a world where small ma tons exist only at the temporary