davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Snedd, Nelson
Are FdVOrites

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 3.-Wth
Byron Nelson. the national pro-
fessional champion. and Sam
Snead the perennial threat estab-
hshed as co-favorites. a celebrated
field of 49 golfers today was to
start the eighth annual 5000
Masters championship
Walter Hagen and Francis Oui-
met. couple of gents out of the
past. were teamed in the pairings
to lead the parade TO the first tee,
when Bobby Jones, creator Of this
course. will make his annual APP
pearance in competition and the
field as a whole will attempt "a
dethrene Jimmy Demaret. the de-
Tending champion
Behind the Hagen-Ouimet two
some will follow Sam Byrd. the
ex-maior league ball player. and
4 AT peeFIHgg, Chicago amateur,
then George Dawson and Al Wat
rouS. Nelson and Ben Hogan
current leading money winner. and
on down the line through the field
that Will include the twoSome
made up OF Jones and Demaret
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
NEGA Bars Gear
Protest of Sutherland Prompts Public Course OUners
to Reduce Potoer of Tourney Head

former head of the tournament
committee. reasoned that Was too
much power to be vested in one
man
Accordingly. he got up and spoke
his piece. and before last nights
meeting was closed Winney was
shorn OF considerable of the power
which had been wished upon him.
The BEDFORD man continues as
chairman of the committee. but it
was decided that the board of d.
rectors would have the final word
in all disputes
The Metropolitan Open, a medal
play event. was awarded to Duck
Lake The dates have not been
set but 1t was decided to hold it
on a weekend. as is the case with
the leading private club events.
The NJ G.. a. league schedule
will be shortened following a COM
plant that the league matches
have extended too late in the sea-
SOM This also viii leave\ openings
for matches between less promi-
nent players at the various clubs,
a competition which will get at
tention this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
State Ends Trip
witt With Defeat

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April s.
Michigan States baseball team
headed home today on the last leg
of irs 13-day southern junket fol-
lowing a 10-11 loss to Vanderbilt
University yesterday, with, a rec
ord of five victories and two re-
versals. One game was rained out.
Wy Davis, junior left fielder
from Dundee. blasted a home run
with the bases loaded to give the
SPartaHs A fetif- i=tHiff lead in the
fifth inning yesterday, but errors
permitted the Commodores to tie
the count at 10 runs in the eighth.
The Vanderbilts pushed over the
winning run in the ninth inning on
a disputed decision at first, a single
by Duck Trotter. and an error
at the plate on a throw from left
field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
ed Wings Hung Their ElnyoH Hopes on Clothes Lin

been scoring enough overtime goals be called The Punch Line
But it's the new Clothes Line Jack Adams beamed at this
morning the Red Wings cooed and down Olympia ice
The Wings waiting the Maple Leafs and Bruins
finish baerng other the tonight decide which
shall be Deroits foe In the meantime the Wings sharp
ening up
They call it the new" Clothes Line because rookie Bill Jen
nings there flying right wing place Of big Joe
Fisher broken ankle has eliminated him from the ayos
But it is still the line that pleases Adams most.
How any call that the Wings third line?"
said Adams this morning he watched Alex Meter
break up practice rush. flip the puck Lscombe and
go booming ThOse boys scored four of
il goals in the playohs.
"Afotter the standOus of the season,
tany the pIayOfs in my OPINION said the Wings boss
big rough defenseman, that 100 pounds and is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
BY LEWIS IL. WALTER

Boston Bruins have their great Line, New York
Rangers their chips their Bread Line but the Detroit
Wings pnning Stanley Cup hopes on
Line.
be bad pun but it represents fine trio of hockey
players the Clothes tag Motter
Joe Fisher themselves they became
Tired hearing themselves described the three other guys
the Detroit Hockey Club
Now the Clothes Line has whipped home four Of Detroits
II playo goals and is all wound bang few more in the
Stanley Cup finals.
course you already know the Lnment Line That's the
the slippery little Don his sdekcks
Sid Eddie Wares. Then there's combination of
Gesebrech sgd Howe and Modere Bneteau which has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
One Race for Prev
He'll Race in 100 Only After Listening to the
Stanford Summing Oracle
BY GEORGE f. VAN

ANN ARBOR April 3. The
winner of the l00-yard free style
championship in the National
A. A. L. swimming championships
each year is regarded as the fast
est swimmer in the country.
Bill Prev is after this glory. II
will be the only event the Detroit
Athletic Club youth viii swim in
IN the National A. A. L. two-day
meet here tomorrow and Friday
Originally Prev. king of all
collegiate 100-yard men by virtue
of his victory in the y c. A "a
meet at East Lansing last Satur-
day, intended to compete in both
the 100 and go.
LISTENS TO ORACLE
Ernie Brandsten of Stanford an
oracle in the sport because Of his
long experience and because of
his record TN Olympic CUdcu,
influenced Prew's decision to con-
fine his activities.
1.-THE 100-yard race il the best
event on the program. You win
that and you're the fastest
swimmer in the country. That's
a great honor.
Another thing. People soon
forget the winners of the longer
events. We remember Duke
Kahanamoku for what? We re-
member him as the fastest
swimmer in his day.
And Johnny WeissnuIler. He
won all kinds of long distance
races, but we remember him be-
cause he won the l00-yard race
year in and year out.
I'VE can go way back. Thirty
years ago the country was filed
with long distance swimmers.
But Charley Daniels is the only
man we remember because he
was the swimmer who won the
l0O-yard race in 81 seconds.
Norman Ross and more re-
Gently Walter Laufer. Walter
Spence and Peter Flick were the
l0O-yard champions and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Met E-OOD
Elects
Ea,yEeF

Metropolitan Hockey League
Which recently closed lis first sea.
SON az Olympia following tive
seasons AZ Windsor. last night
elected officers for the 1941-41
campaign All the officers are new
Al Taylor. manager OF the United
States Rubber team. was named
president, succeeding c. kahler
The other officers are Vice preSi-
dent Borden Hopper: secretary
ID A. Van DE Carr. treasurer, Bot
Blow.
Charles Schlmmel continues as
publicity and advertising manager
The league. according to present
plans VIII operate next season
with the same SIX teams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Hack. cirtIed The mold going mo Tie
stretch. rOarcd into third place. then
cc0nd, then nose and nose with Dis
coVery. And then he said good after
noon and went on 10 win easily by
two and one-half lengths, with Dis
coNery second and Agrarian third.
Masking all signs of his own dis
appointment, Vanderbilt reached over
o Mrs. Sloan and was congratulat-
ing her before Cavalcade actuallI
crossed the finish line.
Mr. Menke. who directs publicity
for Col Matt VIM and Churchill
Downs, wonders if the Kentucky
Derby coming up this May viii feature
a stirring race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

LAKELAND Fla, April 3.-"Afred Gwynne Vanderbilt
twenyfst birthday just before the sixeh run
ming the Kentucky Derby 1894 FRANKIE Menke recalls
and among nheriances 3yearod colt Discovery
(which had the Derby.
Vanderbilt occupied that day next to that OF
Dodge Sloan of Brookmeade Stable which had en-
tered Cavacade the op-heaVy avorite in the
wagering Discovery about sixth choice at II
|.
Dsee4erY Malta Iiar and Serct
threc-quarter mark, and then Johnny Behak
Discovery away he whed 10 take two lengths
mile still led he swung into the stretch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Detroit Pinmen
Back Buffalo
BY HAROLD KAHL

ST PAUL. April advance
guard of Detroit'S delegation of
some 20 men to the annual meet
ing tomorrow of the American
Bowling Congress arrived here
today determined to aid Buffalo
in its fight against Atlantic City
for the 1913 tournament. Column
bus got the 1912 award in Detroit
last year
titfttfeti i1iiftd " ttfrtt' ttttrfru city
IN the running. but was forced 10
Continued on Page SSD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

the best in the clutches. He's fine paSserloOk at
those three assists the payos and that goal of his against
Chicago nothing TO about When use him ON
the power play you know what we think of him."
Every who watched Motte and his mates in these
payos win give the 6fooer from Saskatchewan plenty Of
pass Lscombe for the goal which started
Detroit first p victory favored Ranger team He
the shot for Lscombe which enabled Detroit to gain q
lead the game with the Hawks Then he went TO town
Fisher the breakaway which enabled Joe
to up the game 81
Goac 10 Prest of Chicago witt JON with those who
Motter saddr look has been in the
that which covered the fat features of Lo Prst as
off the and DETECTED Lseombes o~ shot
from unprotected side of the Hawk net
Continued o Page s8)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

car. On a n y
disputes I h a I
arose his word
was TO be final.
WInneN- of
course h a d
nothing TO d o
with that In
fact. YOU could
have knocked
him for a row
of pars with a
feather W n q n
he heard about
II. Ills only re-
ply WIS
ooh yeah.
b Ut Suthcr-
land. the dour
Gnnf frnn. GnIt-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

The Bob Sutherland influence
continues 10 be felt in the NJ. G..
a.. as was demonstrated at last
nights meeting of the semi-public
course owners at Bonnie Brook.
Recently it was reported that
Jack Winney eFRedford, as chair
man of the associations touTna-
ment committee. would be the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Totals "a p u Totals % 9 81 II
ran for McNsir 10 ninth
fBatted for Benton In ninth.
Buffalo ...................0 9l 100 0oo-z
DETROIT .........-...... 600 900 1901
Runs-Martin Roscoe, McNair. Error
Pike. Runs hatted in--Rocco Bunoski.
stainbaok Two base hit--Martin. Three
base hit--stainback Double piays--Leyy 20
MARYLAND 10 Rocco 2. Lett on bases
Buffalo S, Detroit 9. Bases on balLs-oN
Roscoe 2. OFF Trex1er 2. struck out--By
Roscoe ] by Newsom g. by Trexler l. BY
Benton 8 Hits.-Off Roscoe 5 In In
innings. Winning piteher-Roseoe. Losing
Trexler ( in 4 innings. off Benton / In
innings. Winning Pitcher-Roscoe. Losing
pitcher--Newsom Umpires--Stewart, Bash
and SWANSON Time-1.41.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
FLINT BROTHERS COMING

Included in the list Of out-of-
town fighters are a pair of bat
Ting brothers from Flint. Doug
and Ed Spohn. Doug Is the No. l
fighter Of the Flint squad who
won the Class A flyweight title.
Ed boxes IN the Glass B ban
tamweight division Doug faces
the possibility OF meeting Ken
Malcolm or Leroy Williams. a pair
of capable boxers who have been
right around the top
Saginaw. with seven fighters in
the invading squad, will also have
several stars. most of them in the
Glass B bracket. Bay City with
three boxers including the heavy
weight champ, Mike GWlzdala;
MuskegOn with four boxers, and
fi0ughton Lake With Two round
oIt the team
The Detroit boxers SUI IN The
running for championships include
such veteran boxers as Franny
Mullane. Holy Redeemer light
weight who has not missed a
G. Y. . tourney since II started
six years axe. Freddy GHthfeii
and Arr Price. veteran Golden
Gloves and Diamond Belt cham
pion>; jimmy Palmer who seems
about ready 20 win another
featherwcighf championship, Char
ley Wing and Louis Woods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Tuck Stainback Bids
For Job as Regular
He's Seen Headed
for Lead-O
IN Lineup
BY LEO MACDoNELL

LAKELAND. Fla, April s.
Tuck Stainback. whose showing
down here earlier IN. Spring train
ing was nothing TO shout about.
has apparently hit his stride and is
serving notice that he must be
considered as a serious contender
for a regular berth in the Tiger
outfield that will start the 1871
season against the Browns in st.
Louis L days hence.
Stainback appears to be the
PLAYER Del Baker has been look
ing for as leadoff man in the
Tiger batting order. In that spot
in the last TWO days, Stainback,
in il times up. reached first base
SIX times. He hit safely on five
occasions and walked on another.
CAN'T BLAME HIM
It wasn't Tuck's fault that the
Tigers were defeated by the Buf-
ffaio BiSons, 10 /. yesterday. He
collected three hits and with one
of them, triple batted home Eric
McNair with Detroits lone run.
And. were II not fer a sensational
catch by Pete Smith in center
I field Stainback would have had an
other extra base lit an, the Tigers
would probably haze won the
game.
So. don't be surprised if the
Tiger batting order for the OPEN
ing game reads:
Stainback. IF; Gehringer, 2b;
McCosky, Of; Greenberg, If; York,
1b; Higgins. 3b: Bartell. SIS; Teb-
belts or Sullivan, c, and Newsom, p.
McNAIR DOES WELL
While he is still little lame,
McNair showed we'll at short
stop yesterday but WI tever
chance the Tiger infielder had OF
starting the season as the regular
shortstop appears to have been
dissipated by his ankle injury.
4 Buck Newsom pitched six in
nings for the Tigers, giving up
eight hits and Buffalo's pair OF
markers. al Benton chucked the
rest of the way and held the
Bisons To one single and no runs.
Mike Roscoe ard Jim Trexler
did the hurting for Buffalo and
kept nine Tiger hits well scattered.
Dizzy Trout and Johnny Corsica
were to pitch for the Tigers
against Newark of the Interna-
tional League here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Detroit Boxers
Face 0utstate
Team in CY0

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton amateur boxing tourney will
take on state championship
aspect tonight when 26 boxers
from upstate invade Holy Re
deemer gym to. battle the surviv-
ors of the Detroit ellminationS in
the semifnals of the c. Y. O..
tourney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Recalls His Oriqin

More the prolific Nh Menke
"Tbe story Black Gold winner of the 1924 Kentucky
Derby told and retod hundred times But there
requests repeat performance the newcomers
To the turf m 70 the lore of the Derby.
1T begins somewhere along in 1914 with X VI. Hoots,
Hnderszed the central
figures
"oots considerable with the racing her
at county fairs again4EhorSes owned by other Indians
try his luck with her at the Juarez Mezco)
track shipped entered her in claiming raceand claim
put the box.
The Indian unfamiliar with racing rules didn't know that
his beloved could be claimed from him When all this
was explained promised deliver the to the
the day But oots and Ue disappeared in the
night.
circumstances the officials had to rule OF Hoots
for life.
The Indian returned o his home in Oklahoma \ few
years passed Oil discovered his property and
night he became a millionaire.
almost his ship USeeit 20 Kentucky 10
Toney, the famous f. r. Bradley sire But
became seriously ILL., and his
deathbed he gasped to his wife;
The will be "A colt Name him Black Gold the In
him in tho hInlueLA nerhA-I
have a vision: he will win"
Heets died that nieft-tle feat 4e
length and earning S52775 for Mrs Hoo in that
BLACK Gold won SIO55S during his entire broke
during Orleans had to be destroyed and
is buried in the infcid at the Fair Grounds there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Paid OF Only First Two

n the very earliest years the Kentucky Derby only the
the horse received any cash award
beginning i'm 1916 with the pioneer running the owner of
the second horse paid $500 whereas the of the
winner $500 OF the money added
by the Louisville track
I'm 1886 the custom originated Of paying money to
the the third horse-whch has continued down
this day.
ia 1893 1894 and 1895 the of the fourth horse
saved his nominating $500 aud starting S1O0)
But after that the custom of paying anything fourth horse
discontinued until 1914 when again
Continued o Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
POWERS, BUCZKowsKI STICK

In the Class A heavyweight
bracket two Annunciation boxers
viii Uphold the honor of Detroit
boxing Ted Powers. the 265-
FOUNDER who has been fighting in
the open division for three years.
and Frank Buczkowski. winner Of
the Golden Gloves championship
this year viii face the up-staters.
The survivors Of the Thursday
battles VIII meet in the finals at
the State Far Coliseum April IS.
Tickets for the finals so cents to-
s. 20 are available al the C-Y. o.
Office IN the Chancery Building.
1924 Washington boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

HAL SHIELDS. Detroit Tech athletic director.
who will coach a Class sandlot team again this
year: ANY boy who has a good fast ball and can
control II. make good the Detroit sandlots.
I'D prefer 10 have fast ball pitcher who
throw fast one low corner my team
than so-ealed( curve ball pitcher"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

swimmers who stood out above
all the others in their day." the
elderly gentleman from Stanford
concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
JARETz. BOY TO BEAT

But Prev has his Stroking cut
out for him if he's to win the title
The only paddler he has not
beaten in the loo-yyaFd sprint I iAiie
season Is Otto Jaretz. the big boy
from the Tower Club of Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Fight Results

BY International News Service
At Bridgeport. C0nn.---iimmy Leta. tf1.
Hartford. Conn. knocked out Billy 0an-
merry. $50. Boston f5}.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

JIM HUGHEY. owner of the Detroit Eagles
basketball team DUTCH DEHNERT and 1 are
going to try to have the league standardze the
size Of the floor and blackboard In every city"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Comes Up From Nowhere

at looked like might be Discovery, Derby until all OF
sudden brown sLIea moving ONT OF lhc pack from far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
DETROIT TIMES, APRIL 3, 194l
PAGE 81
- ILt
Z BY eonIaccIoneu
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR

Publicity M q n Me nix e
Repeats Tale Of Win
by Hoots Black Gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
WHAT THEY SAY

JIMMY WILSON, pilot of the Cubs: '1
pitchers would a might
stick say ~
battling somebody for a spot at the top"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

GEORGE MCCLURE, former president of the
Old Timers baseball club: IL have formed "A
Young Timers club. My idea is to get field
for them to play baseball. Also a small club
house. Donations already have started to come in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
JOE DEVANY. pro.

vCh- 49, Plolt'oiOifdi at NAOsst lit N1oll
and Country Club: nj Conn can box smartly. he
has good chance of beating Louis II he loses
his head and starts to fight back when hurt-ah.
but that will be cnTtalns."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Coming Kentucky Derby
Recalls Stirring Win
by Great CaVaIcdde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Scot from Sylvan Glen. himself a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Continued on Page S9)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Totals "a Q p y Totals
aRn- L. AIrA-aar In nth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-18

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones: Office |. Home 48RS
 P. o. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-18

is also of great economic and social benefit to Alaska. Great airports. long needed, new roads such as the trunk=line connecting Anchorage with the Richardson Highway. are being constructed Nearly every community in Alaska has been. is being. or shortly will be, materially aided economically by the Federal Treasury For the National Guard an institution of which the 48 states and our other Territories have been proud the Federal government has started to send into the Territory additional hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly for equipment and pay. The one and only collaboration
 which the Federal government has ever expected of the Territory. the first request made of Alaska in it's history, was that Alaska build its own armories as every state and Territory has done. It is hard to be- lieYe that the Legislature. in re- sponse 10 this call for patriotic ser vice, did not cheerfully do it's small part But no measure was more say agely fought by the gold and can nery lobby, whose policy, frankly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-18
A MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE
 OF ALASKA
 From GOVERNOR ERNEST GRUENING

The session of the Fifteenth Ter ritoria1 Legislature just concluded brings out more clearly than ever the basic issue that confronts the people of Alaska That issue is whether Alaska shall be built up for the people of Alaska in conformity with American principles and stand ards, or whether it shall continue to be governed for and by outside in- terests whose sole concern is to take out of Alaska as much as they can, as fast as they can. and leave as little as possible.
 Alaska's Organic Act adopted in an earlier day (1912) created a Legislature of sixteen Representa- tiyes and eight Senators. With a majority vote required to pass any measure, four Senators can block any legislation. Under the Legisla- ture's rules a two thirds vote is re- quired whenever it is desired to speed legislation by suspension of the rules and two thirds are also required for acceptance from one House by the other of a measure af- ter the fiftieth day In practice this works out so that THREE men in the Senate can block any legislation. And that is why outside vested in terests with their private purposes to serve can control the situation. They have but to win three men out of twenty-four.
 In public affairs things are not always what they seem, there is the accepted story, the account as it ap- pears in most newspapers, the of ficial record. the version that be- comes a part of the school history text book. And there is the reality, which is often quite different. Now ia this great crisis, at this historic moment when democracy is chal- lenged as never before in it's his tory we should not deal with any thing but the realities. There is not time. The hour is too serious. Ut is later than you think"
 It was the will of the Lobby which determined the final results in the Fifteenth Session of the Ter ritorial Legislature. A majority of the legislators could not be directly affected by the Lobby. Relatively few in our public life can be DIR ECTLY influenced by it; and those are known in advance to the Lobby. Often they have sought election for the sole purpose of protecting cer- tain interests. For, broadly speak ing legislators fall into two classes: Those who seek to represent their constituents honestly and honor ably, and those who are there to serve something else, themselves included. It is not difficult to re