davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Two matches stole the spotlight
in the Michigan State Junior Girls
tennis championships at Kings
wood School in Bloomfield Hills.
In her euarter-final match, Sally
Sessions. Is. University Of Michi-
gan freshman. defeated Rita Oni-
shuk Of Hamtramck High in one
of the best matches ST, 6-l, 6-3.
Sally is seeded No. ] in the tour
nament, while Rita was unSeeded,
but certainly should have been
ranked high.
The Hamtramck girl defeated
two Northwestern High contest
ants, Jean Simon and Kathryn
Nyberg. 10 gain the quarter-tlnal
round. Miss Sessions downed Shlr-
ley Poulin of Hamtramck and
Barbara Boydell of Crosse Polnte
High 10 earn the right 70 meet
Rita.
Both girls drove the ball hard
with both fore and back hand
shots. Sally won by placing her
shots better than Rita and IN the
last set Rita didn't get her re-
turns high enough and frequently
drove into the net.
The second contest between
Adele Frankowski Of Chadsey
High and Beverly Smith OF Plym-
oufh went 40 games before Adele
won. GA. ell. GA. This is Adele s
second tournament She is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Purdue Beaten,
IS, by u. Of N.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. May "a -
Michigan helped its standing in the
Big Ten baseball title chase here
at the Columbian Park Recrea,
tional Center before crowd of
3 200 spectators in the first night
baseball game between two Big
Ten schools by defeating Purdue,
IS. in a nip and tuck ball game.
The Wolverines jumped INTO an
carly lead in the first inning when
they batted completely around
10 score three runs on two his
and four walks due 70 Don
Blsnkcn. Boilermakers pitchers s.
wildness Blanken had some
trouble in locating tho plate and
Nelson and RUch p touched
Blanken for singles Purdue m
their hall n The inning came uD
and wen down in order.
The series viii be continued TO-
morrow afternoon A. RoSs-Ade
Field on no Purdue campus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
M Favored
In Mile Relay

LOS ANGELES, May 24.-Mich-
igan, California, University OF
Southern California.
That's the way the experts fig
ure the outcome of the mile relay
here in the Los Angeles Coliseum
today
Coach Ben Doherty and his
Wolverines have been in the land
Of movie stars for two days but
that didn't prevent them from dis
playing plenty of form in a pair
of brisk workouts over the board
field track of use.
When 1t was over, the Michigan
lads found themselves favored 10
grab the ,one-mile relay affair in
time bordering less than $40.
In the two-mile Doherty has the
same group of men to pick from,
Jack Leutriz. Bob Ufer, Warren
Breidenback, Dave Matthews and
John Kautz. and will probably use
the first three mentioned above.
with Matthews or Kautz getting
the call for the other spot. depend
ing upon which runs the mile.
The best the local cinder eX-
perts can see for Michigan in the
two-mile is third or tie for third
with Drake, conceding first TO
CALIFORNIA; great team of Grover
Klemmer. Clarence Barnes. Dick
Peter and John Reese, with In
diana, winner Of the Penn relays,
in second spot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

sister of Ted Frankowski. who won
the Metropolitan High School sin
giles championship for Chadsey
in 1889.
Adele frequently had Beverly in
the hole. but the game little girl
(only about 5 feet talD from
Plymouth wouldn't give up.
Shirley Davidson. Kingswood's
No. / player, defeated Maureer
Patterson in two tough sets. Us
and 6-3. Betty Heath OF Pontiac
seeded No. 2. had little trouble
with her opponent Mary Adie OF
Kingswood and won, 60, 60.
MICHIGAN STATE JUNIOR TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
ages 1870
Third round-Barbara Beeeher BALDWIN
defeated verns Mazda. Hamtramek: o.:
10. SO: Betty Heath, Pontiac, defeated
Mary Adie. Kingswood. so. SO: Renetta
OniEhuk Hamtramck. defeated Eva Fuchs
orthxsstern g.? go Shirley P p:y,d:on'
Plymouth. Us, "a; Adele Frankowski'
-hadsey. defeated Beverly Smith. Piym-
outh. a.. ell. 6-l.
Quarter-finals-sally Sessions. u. OF NJ,
iefeated Rita onishuk. Hamtrsmck, 81
6-i, ga Jane Golata, Hamtramek. de-
featsd Patsy Browse. Kingswood. 90. 50.
GIRLS TOURNAMENT
ages under 1B
Firs, round--Ashley Davidson. Kings
wood defeated Jeanne Moore. Rochester.
e-i. rs; Anne Fletcher. Crosse Pointe
Day. defeated Mary Lou stiffler,
ga. al; AAriiyn Nash. Roch-
ester. defeated winifred White. Kingswood.
6-3, 4-s. 81. sally Newcomb. Kingswood.
ealiy whitehead, Grand Pointe
Country Day. Ga. SIS, rs; Suzanne
O'Leary Sacred Heart. defeated Asriann
Mum KinCswood 2-6, so, al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Gets
.118 Pounds
For Handicap
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Epidor is going after the gold
again today.
The 5-year-old gelding which led
them all home in the Spring In
sugural handicap at the Detroit
Race Track will probably be
favored today when he goes to the
post in the Dominion Handicap.
Epidor will carry top weight OF
11S pounds, six more than any OF
his rivals. And il there are no
scratches he'll have IA rivals TO
beat in the six-furlong sprint for
$500 That's a big field for a
short scramble but Epidor will
have George Wallace, one OF the
best riders on the grounds, pilot
ing him around the course. George
certainly knows his way around
after riding four Of the first f1ve
winners yesterday.
Epidor's chief competition is eX-
pected TO come from c. +. Leist's
Shaker-Man, which ran very well
in Kentucky, and Mrs. Henri Tor
riente's Aerial Bomb. This mare
led Epidor into the stretch IN the
Inaugural but folded up, A. c.
Snyder's High One and Darby
Dienst from the Darby Dan Farm
are others which may get share
of the purse.
Black Brummel, Epidor's stable
mate, will receive a strong play in
the Wolverine Handicap. It's run
of a mile and 70 yards for $1,000
which has attracted eight starters.
Sun Pharos from the stable of
Peterson and Childs; Cooling
Spring and Mission Step are others
given a good chance to cut in.
A crowd of more than 10000 Is
expected for today's racing, with
post time at 2:30 p, m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
4 Out of ;
Won by


Horse racing followers who find
il much simpler to pick favorite
jockey and wager on his mounts
than juggle handicap figures on
five or SIX hundred horses appear
20 be all set at the Detroit Race
Track-Jockey George Wallace is
under way.
This 19-year-old Detroit young
ster beltcd home four of the first
FIVE winners AT the Fair Grounds
yesterday This made him seven
for the meeting and caused some
worry among officials who are
ready 10 announce the posting Of
q platinum wrist watch for the
champion rider Of the meeting
Trey think George may have the
watch in the bag before the battle
bcclrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Michigan State
Snaps Western .
19-Gdme Streak

EAST LANSING. May "a
Michigan State today was cele-
brating its breaking of Western
States sensational 19 game win
ming streak.
But to big Frank Mekules who
accomplished the feat by pitching
the Spartans TO a 3D. victory here
yesterday, it's all like a night
mare that turned out with
happy ending.
Mekules, the giant Detroit right
handler, won his fourth triumph
OF the season in breaking the
BroncoS streak, the best OF any
collegiate nine in the country, but
il wasn't because his team mates
were with him-at least, not In
the first three innings.
Mekules got off 10 a shaky
start as his supporting cast made
five errors in the early innings.
Yet when the contest was over.
Mekules had earned a we'll de-
served victory.
The big Detroiter allowed but
one earned run and gave up only
five hits. In the second inning
the Broncos scored one Of their
runs on an error. an overthrow
10 first, an infield out and an
other error.
Meanwhile. the Spartans leveled
their bats at Frank (Stub) Over
mire, stocky left-hander who was
trying for his eighth straight
triumph. overnire had won six
games this season. and also had
TO his credit a 10 perfect game
against Iowa State from the " q
WESTERN srSTI MICHIGAN srAv,s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
BRIDGES TAKEN OUT

Tommy Bridges, who started for
the Tigers, lasted only two-thirds
OF an inning in the first game as
the White Sox bounced on the
veteran for three hits and five
runs. Myril Hoag cleaned the
bases with a two-bagger 10 &C
count for three Of the runs. fresh
doubled to bring home Hoag with
another and one was scored on
an error IN the same frame.
The White SoX added two more
counters in the seventh heat.
Hoag scratched an infield single
and scored on a double by Knick-
erbocker. The latter later clicked
al home on a single by Appling.
The lone Tiger tally in the
frontspiece was scored in the
eighth by Campbell, who singled
and later scored on a single by
Sullivan, pinch hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Ohio State Nine
Swamp Irish, 22-9

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May "a
tlNS)--A new scoring record
against Notre DameS baseball
team was written into the books
today. Ohio State got Is hits for
Is bases 10 beat the Irish % 10 9
yesterday The biggest previous
score against Notrc Dame was Is
runs.
Both Jim Langhurst and Jim
Sexton hit triples and two-run
homerS for the visitors. The two
teams were 10 meet again today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Briggs VS.. Fruehauf
In SoftbaII Toniqht

Hoping 10 narrow the gap be-
tween il and the pace-setting Hud-
son 10, Briggs Manufacturing will
engage Fruehauf in the feature Of
three-game Detroit Softball As
ISOLATION program in Mack Park
tonight at 9
Another m a or league game
pairs WurTns and Philcons at 7::30.
Briggs Beautyware and DeFour of
the major league meet in an ex.
hibition game az s o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

JOE SIMEK, sports editor Michigan
State News, student publication: at would
be only the right thing for Michigan State
college officials 10 name our track after
Ralph II. Young, athletic director. After
all he's the man responsible for most OF
our successes, athletically speaking"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

ARTHUR DUPREY, River Rouge po-
liceman who pulled in the first rainbow
trout ever caught in the Detroit River
Thursday night: IT got him trolling with
little. black McGinty. He had green
back and a silver belly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
What They Say

ARTHUR (BUD) BOERINGER. who has enjoyed successful
University
suffer, up
ano good ball club year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Dearborn Baseball League
STANDINGS

STANDINGS
w L Pet W L Pct.
T Ts,..e G.. GOO GOO d e aSd L s 94s
Young FL .667 Boys Glib l 1873
Winston ! 1913 Ronn &C o , 900
SUNDAYS GAMES
Boys Club vs. p. and L. ~ Retreat
Field: Winston We. Goebel a. Fordson High
Field. Young W.. Roman 4. c. AZ De Soto
Field; Scenic vs. Three C's AZ Ford Field.
RIG TEN HITTFRS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Baer Disqualified
Inn Stormy Ending
Continued from First Sport Page

had struck Baer after the bell.
II was hard TO see what bell or
how for Baer was on the floor
apparently as cold as 40 quarts
of ice cream, but Hoffman kept
on protesting and protesting
some more. The entire rest period
passed and still he protested. The
Baer handlers in the meantime
had worked a miracle and with
the bang of the tocsin, their am
azingly durable gladiator reared
himself upright and apparently
ready for war.
Louis. wearing the badge Of a
damaged left eye and looking
fairly perturbed from the heavy
going, stepped forth uncertainty
definitely ready to proceed. But
Hoffman wouldn't give and the
gray-shirted referee, impor @ d
from New York TO abjudicate the
fracas. disqualified Baer because
of Hoffman's presence in the ring.
ESCAPES MAX FATE
Hence Baer escapes the fate of
his brother in the record books
This same Louis reduced brother
Max to sodden study in still life
on a balmy night in September,
1885, in four rounds.
Buddy smeared that blotch of
the family escutcheon. He really
punched it out with the grim and
cory champion, even knocking
hinN thI|Agh the ropes for a count
of four win terrific left in the
first round and opening a wound
under his eye in the fifth that
babe fair 10 make trouble.
Probably he was through. Prob
ably Hoffman figured he was
through, which constitutes the
reason for the deliberate Hoff-
man behavior. But the doubt will
always remain. The big white boy
was firmly on his feet with his
face toward the enemy There's
such a thing in this business as a
punching himself out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
UNDER OWN POWER

Unlike Dempsey. he didn't con-
tinue on down into the type
writers. and unlike Dempsey,
again, he wasn't helped back into
the ring by any volunteers from
the literary section. He made the
return under his own engineering,
but the knockdown timekeeper
had tolled four in funeral cadence
before he could reassume a war
like stance and the enthusiastic
throng of 10000 Neutrality-suspicious.
had wakened the welkin for miles
in all directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Western Conference Is interested very
much, in fact little worried, over what
effect the war will have on the attend
ance at football games next Fall"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

nuns hetsri CoorAk, Wy Davit.
Y oupEi Jskubo~sh Errors-Chlopan J,
Duncan. Klswicki Runs bAtted in-hstI-
ger, Jenkins Kle~icki, Young NekuIes.
TNo-bass hits-Aet1gsr. Duncan, Ksvioki
z JakubovskL Three base hit--wy. Davis.
Home run-Young. stolen bsse-hstxger
saerifiees-coorlAs. Hill Jenkins. Chlopan,
WolkowicI. Double plsy-Ksrchuns IN
Metxgsr 10 Hi. Left on bases-Western
state 1t Michigan state T. Struck out
BY overrnirs s. by Mskules 4. Bases on
balls-ON Askues 4. Overnire 1. Hit
oaSmsn-By hekulss tcooriAs: Cueko'
veh) VITA pitch Aekuies Umpire
WICK ana Aashoney. Tims-I:5e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Trout
Wins His
First Start
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
came with two men out in the
ninth inning. A single by Hank
Greenberg and a homer by Rudy
York. in that contest. spoiled a
no-hitter for the be-spectacled
Dietrich.
II was the fourth game in which
Dietrich has failed to finish after
he had won his first three starts
of the season.
Johnny HUMPHREYS, whom the
White Sox obtained from Cleve-
land this Spring, replaced Diet
rich and finished the game.
The first Of the Campbell hon.
ers came in the fourth inning with
Radcliff and York on base, Rip
having doubled while Rudy drew
walk. In the fifth inning Croucher
singled 10 center. moved to third
on a single by Gehringer and
scored when Radcliff singled with
his second hit of the contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Louis may have been close 10 it,.
At times he seemed 10 be close 10
il.
And yet he fought one of the
greatest rounds Of his entire
career in smuggling the seemingly
nerveless Californian into the resin
with three terrific rights, two of
which were shot with the motion
of a tired man looking at his wrist
watch. but the third Of which was
a para bolic whizz-bang that
dropped the huge pile of flesh as
If a crow-bar had been driven
through his skull.
That was the sixth.
The battle was a surprise from
the first. Baer. outweighlng the
sleepy looking champion 81 pounds,
towering a full half foot over him
and carrying an eiGht-inch reach
advantage, was believed TO be a
good-natured oaf with murder in
his mittens but appeasement in
his heart. Louis was an 81 fav-
orlte and the experts guessed
Buddy would be pulling up the
covers with SLOPPY goodnight not
much later than the third.
Instead of any Of this, the big
patient looking Californian, swing
ing arms so long they looked like
failing banana stalks. walked
right into the famed dynamiter
and kept right on walking despite
a barrage Of lefts and rights 10
his big patient face that looked
hard enough 10 knock his head
into the bleachers.
BOTH FISTS FLY
Near The end Of It came the
most electric thrill this type of
big ballyard opera has known
since the night Schmeling dropped
this same Louis with a long over
hand right that started from the
altitude of his heel tacks. Louis
stood backed into the ropes near
the Baer corner after the white
boy had bull-dogged him in a slow
walk across the resined quadrangle
and Baer, instead of stepping back,
reared back and let drive with
both barrels and full calibre.
The first was a right that caught
Louis on the chin. the next a
sweeping left that likewise found
the jaw. This latter sweeping
knocked the amazed
champion completely through the
ropes and onto the apron Of the
ring. II was almost a dead ringer
from the celebrated scene from
he Dempsey-Firpo fight lang syne.
AS with Dempsey. the colored
champions head went back under
the top ropes the middle rope,
kicked his legs upward and he
ell on his shoulder blades on the
padding outside.
UNDER OWN POWER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
HIS SECOND HOMER

First up, Campbell bagged his
second marathon drive in the
sixth. The next two batsmen were
victims OF easy infleld outs but a
scratch single by Croucher sig
nailed new rally. Trout singled
and Mullin tripled, oring
Croucher and Trout. Then, after
Gehringer walked. Radcliff came
through with his third hit, scoring
Mullin.
At this juncture Dietrich was
sent TO the clubhouse and Hum
phries took his. place in the box.
York ended the inning with a fly
ball to Wright in right field.
The Tigers, in the eighth, picked
up another marker when Mullin
was given life at first on an error
by Holloway, who had replaced
Knickerbocker at second base, and
scored later on two-bagger by
York.
With a pair Of slick double plays
featuring their defense. the Tigers
gave Trout perfect support.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Detroit Yacht Club with great number Of new boats in the
should he the greatest
In the history Of the sport here
BIRDIE TEBBETTs Tiger still champions If
the American League and be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

FRITZ CRISLER Fielding
II athletics University Michigan THE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Totals - ~ Il Totals "a al Il
Western state Oio oin Ooo-7
Michigan state oiO oil -O0x-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
PROPAGANDA became weapon of war in
the first World War. It's uses, however,

nROPAGANDA became weapon OF war In
the first World War. It's uses, however,
were crude compared with todays function
of the totalitarian governments of any
government Democratic or otherwise, at war.
Wartime censorship constitutes the best
device for the warning nation to influence the
foreign press and thus cultivate public opinion
abroad.
This is done quite simply. The censor
merely prevents the transmission of any dis
patch or photo that does not show his cause, his
troops, his people in the best light or the enemy
in the worst.
Nazi Germany does all that, but in addition
sees to it that dispatches and pictures designed
to impress the world with Nazi might, even
scare potential enemies, are available to the for
eign press.
The pictures on this page are some of Ger
many's recent ones.
For the type of pictures passed by the Brit
ish censor, see the following page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

PROPAGANDA Dissemination Of ideas, Information,
gossip the like for the purpose of helping njung
person. institution cduse.-Your Dictionary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
IMMIGRATION

Stringent legislation regulating
the admission OF aliens to the
United States appeared imminent
as an aftermath Of news reports
that German soldiers have enter.
ed Syria disguised as Jewish ref.
ugees and tourists.
Congress should favor legisla-
ton restricting entrance Of aliens
10 the United States and careful.
ly check upon the movements OF
those already in the country. At
the request OF the State Depart
ment Chairman Frederick van
Mugs. D.. Ind. OF the Senate Judi
ciary Committee. has introduced a
bill which would give the Presi
dent wartime powers over i'm
migration.
The bill may even give the
President powers TO suspend i'm
migration quotas and require per
mits for aliens residing in the
United States. II would nipple
ment a 1918 act giving the Presi
dent authority TO make rules ant
regulations governing the admis
sion of aliens into this country
and their conduct while here.
The 1918 act Is only effective
when the United States Is en-
gagged in actual war. The new
bill would make the powers ef
fectiye whenever two or more na
tons, regardless OF where they
may be. are fighting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
AFRICAN TRADE

The United States Is seeking to
counteract German influence IN
French North Africa with shipments
OF food and other priced supplies.
The State Department concedes
that trade with the North African
colonies is increasing, but refuses
20 admit it has diplomatic implica'
tions.
Two new vice consuls have start
ed for North Africa TO oversee dis
tribution OF American commodities
at Casablanca, Morocco. Others will
be sent later.
The shipments will be largely tea
sugar. cotton and psraffin. Tea and
sugar are the only luxury foods
used in French Morocco and Al
geria. Cotton clothing is al a pre-
MUM and paraffin candles supply
colonial lighting systems. The goods
will be delivered at Casablanca, a
port outside the war zone.
Present plans call for shipments
OF non-militsry items in quantities.
not to exceed a two weeks supply
This would prevent the building W
OF a backlog OF supplies for a Ger
man prize should she invade NORTH
Africa.
II the distribution plan succeeds
a score OF vice consuls may be re
tanned for the two colonies. The!
will be in a position to keep tn
United States informed on German
infiitration OF North Africa. Stra
logically the area Is a "backdoor'
10 Gibraltar and IL expected to b.
the base for an Axis attack on tn
western gateway 10 the Mediter
ranean.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12
State Hospital Patients
to do Bit of Sewing

PUEBLO, Colo. --. Up - The
women at Colorado State Hospital
make their own dresses and bed
linens-and therein lie statistics.
After hospital officials figured
the amount of material needed for
one year they ordered 1888 bolts.
If placed lend to end the cloth
would reach s. miles-halt way
from Pueblo to Denver.
II the women were to sew they
needed thread, so $500 spools and
$50 large cones were ordered. Put
the spool threat end to end, it'll
so from Pueblo to Kansas City.
Each cone contains $500 yards
making a total of enough to reach
across the country from New York
to San Francisco two and one-halt
times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-12

French Guiana Devils Island), on
the South American mainland, and
maybe Dakar on the French West
African coast.
He's threatened, in short.
He might have known that he
had a ticklish job, to begin with.
But the full ticklishness Of 1t must
have burst on him mighty abruptly,
to Judge from his expression when
he emerges from his frequent talks
with Secretary Hull.