davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Out TO Win

Richards had TY Cobb's lust
for battle. He went out there
10 win. His style wasn't ortho-
dox. any more than Cobb's was,
and like Cobb he had no patience
with the nicetieS
Once when lfe-~aS playing
Tilden whom ne beat more
often than any one beat Tilden
as an amateur Winnie made "A
spectacular dive through the
air and volleyed back one of
TildenS maSterful cross court
shots. But ne lost his balance
and plunged face first into the
dirt Tilden loped over 80 get
Richards return and hit high
lob as was his wont. 20 give
Richards time 10 pick himself uU
and get IN position FIerccly
resentful Of Tilden-s gesture
Richards got up Of the ground
and belted the lob for place
ment
When he was an amateur bat
ting against the most finished
craftsmen Of their dav. Richards
was always the darling OF the
dubs That is % say audiences
usually pulled for him because
they saw in his game a reflection
Of their oWn-lack Of the stand
ard strokes and the verve which
al vicariouS experts ascrlbe 90
themselves.
"He had me five-one and
forty-fifteen in the fifth set OF
"A match in Philadelphia twenty
years ago" Tilden remembered
II got lucky and won the thing
That night l went 20 hear ,
John Mccormack concert. John
was a tennis nut, you know. RE
had been at the match. Well,
anyway. the audience az the
concert was yelling for an encore
but John wouldn't come back.
He looked genuinely upset
backstage, so much 80 that hi.
manager was worried. But no
body knew what was bOthering
him until he suddenly turned on
me resentfully and said, 'Not
know. Bill. guess you're the
better player. but Richard'
should have beaten the hell on
OF you today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
a Champ at 80
Al Wallace Wins Seniors Golf Event; Youngest
to Turn Trick in Some Time

the standings for the two days
They were Phil Clapp. club cham
pion at Bloomfield Hills. and II
RI. Davidson OF Meadowbrook, who
tied for third with l6l Clapp's two
rounds were 81 and so, Davidson
79-and So.
Low rossAl Wallace 7s-77-l53 W
A RYAN. S0-77-I57
Low net Matthew Dawson, l79-5o-l2s
Ira Fisher. l74-+2-i32
CLASS
Low gross -- Guy Wilson. ss-sl-i7e
4 Mans. ss-sl-lso c B. Hayes
Low ne,-w Burton iss-i4-I4
c y p.,y. lsl-i6-li5, B 4. Burnsli
CLASS n
Low rro. P Bslch. s7-so III
X o.Brisn sa-sl-lso, John Lor''. 30
Low ne, Roy horton. 17s.H -i36: Or
George waters, 2O7.66 ~. John Killer
le3-fs--li5
Low gross q Doughty, si-ss 49,
R o. y ,o H,7eN'' s7-so--l72 Lou''
Low No, Mo Crawford. 1s5-U-iss
Joe Graves. l7s 80 iio. Ernest oven
1850 1872
Low gross Homer Davidson 7e-S2-
ISL Fred BlEgln sr.Es- E3=-i6Q Franz
BeIflrd .sf-A7 -l-}
Low net u. n nuucanson. 1922 40
F 4 Bower. ls3-37-lH Chan Johnson
l72-3O-l42.
CLASS r
Low gross Phl Ciapp Nso-iei
Thomas Pitkethley, s2-s2-isi. Al Moor
man s4-si--i6J
Low ne'-C r SANGER is4-5s-i3s
W y. Miller. i76-36-lio Freddy West
GUESTS
Low gross 1920 Raleigh Lee s0.s2-l2
r Burkholder se-s9--I77.
Low net Barney Hawkins, lS3.3S-l45
J II Prince is0-26-i54
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

Kozeluh and Fred Perry. Who
Tlden says is the greatest player
IN the world today.
1--WE seen them ALL" Tilden
told us, land say that Richards
was the greatest instructive
volIeyer who ever lived. and just
about the greatest strategist the
game ever saw. And the remark
able thing about Vinny Is that
his game Is still excellent to-
day" enthused the man whose
own unending skill is one Of the
wonders of the sports world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
NJ Gfath 10 Pilot
Visitation Teams

Chester (MugSy) McGraih a
former teammate OF Knutc
Rockne and Gus DoraiS at Notrc
Dame today was appointed head
coach of three sports al Visitation
High School by Rev. John j. Hunt
-AIel.r-st b VIII coach ttlite- Gfass-A
Parochial League school in foot
BAIL basketball and probably
baseball lie played fullback on
thp Notre Dame teams Of 1910
and 1911 az which time he was
dubbed Mugsy' 10y the immortal
Rockne.
The new Visitation mentor
played professional football and
baseball after his graduation. and
for me last T. years has been "A
coach at ST. Joseph tMichl High
school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

p eckinpaugh Clues Up;
TO Use Rockies
International News service Wire

CLEVELAND. Aug. 30.-Cleve-
land baseball fans today looked
forward TO a preview of their 1912
team. r.
Roger Peckinpaugh, manager OF
the Indians. disclosed he has given
up on ms present team and VIII
bring in chattcls from farm clubs
as t7rStas- their SeaSOnS- end and
use the minor leaguers during the
final month of the season
I'VE can't win with what we
have, so we might as well try
the rockies" Peckinpaugh said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Betkwith Hurts Hand,
Won Meet LesneviCh

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-(INS)-
Plans for a electromagnetic
title bout between Booker Beck
with. Gary. Ind, and Champion
Gus Lesnevich Of New Jersey were
halted when il was learned Beck
with had a badly bruised right
hand Beckwth was injured
Wednesday night outpointing
Clarence Red Burman, Balti-
more heavyweight, in a 10-round
bout in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Made Comeback

"After his auto accident In
Florida a few years ago they
practically had 10 rake him out
Of the wreckage. Yet he came
hack 10 play fine tennis. and
confounded some of the greatest
doctors I'm the country, includ-
ing DR.. Henry Reimann, who
worked with that great Wen
nese, Doctor LorenZ."
For the writer's dough, Rich
ards would have been an out
standing ball player, football
backfield man or end. boxer. or
anything else he tried. For he
had land retires With a sports
savvy that few men have He
was born with Semi-supernatural
coordination. quick strength,
eagle eyes and all the other
things spiritual and physical
that co 10 make a firSt-claSS
athlete.
AS il turned out, he chose ten
mis-. He was unlucky enough 20
come along at a time when the
greatest crop of players in the
history Of the game were play
ing-men like Tilden. Bill john
ston, Dick Williams, Manuel
Alfonso, Rene LaCoste, Jean Boro-
ira. and Henri Cochet. He never
won the national singles cham
pionship. but he beat them all
at one time or another. with
little except his incredible volley-
ing. He won more titles than
he can remember. all over the
world. including Wimbledon and
the first and last Olympic tcnnlS
championship Paris R-l9224
He won four straight 5-Sct
matches 10 cop that one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Flint 9 lCseS;;
Series Is EVened

SPARTANBURG. Y C.. Aug
so The San Diego. Cal. Juniors
turned in a 9 70 : victop over
Flint Mich, last night 20 even the
seminal series in the American
Legion baseball tournament.
Flint held 2 and / decision
over the weSternerS.
The winners jumped into the
bad in the third inning with 81
loIr-rm rally and were never 'n
serious danger thereafter SAN
Diego collected seven his and
Flint FarneTcd nIne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Coast Girl Wins
Junior Net Crown

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30
INS) Scoring a 7-5, 60 victory
over Sccond-Sceded Doris Hart of
Miami, Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills. Cal, won the National
Junior girls tennis championship
for the second successive year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
ON THE
LINE
4 Great Meter
to Close Career
Br Bon eeNsthfNf

international Nsus Serice sports Ntliff
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. The
active sports career Of one Of
the finest competitors and best
guys in the muscle business,
Vincent Richards, VIII formally
close here Monday. Richards
finally has yielded 10 the press
ure Of business and the increased
barking of his valiant dogs. He's
giving up the competitive SIDE
Of the game after a quarter
century of playing, though he is
Stll on the SUMMER side of 20.
Richards won the doubles
championship Of the United
States with Bill Tlden when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Joe Reutz, Gael Coach

NOR A A. Cal, Aug. 90
CINS)--Joe Reutz. former ALI
American guard AT Notre Dame
and for the past two years assist
ant 10 St Mays grid coach,
Norman Red Strader, today was
named Gael freshman football
coach under a one year contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

was only l5
T h a I " a {
during. or just
a fter, Z h c
World " ar.
Next Monday
fit Il gly
enough I h Q
perennial Til
den Will be
his opponent
in a I hre e.
out -of-three
pro fesSIonal
5 j n G ! Q 5
m a &c h. and
I hey W ! !
[ @ a m u y
against karel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Ydnks TO Open
Series Ticket
Sale Tuesday
Dedgers-Cards See
Saw Struggle Holding
Up Arrangements in
National League
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service sports Editor

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The
New York Yankees will open
their World Series ticket sales on
Tuesday of next week: the fol-
lowing day Commissioner Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, heads of
both major leagues and officials
of contending teams will gather
here 10 make plans for the big
event, and the major question
that will remain undecided by
that time is whether 1t will be
the Brooklyn Dodgers or st.
Louis Cardinals The Yanks are
fairly certain of having the Amer
lean League pennant bagged by
that time.
They are 17l4 games in front
today by virtue of the second
place Chicago White Sox' loss
yesterday to the ST. Louis Browns,
and there are Just few more
than score of games left on the
schedules.
SEE-SAW IN y. L.
The National League situation
remains strictly as it had been for
weeks, with the Dodgers and
Cards Sec-sawing. The former are
IN front by IL again after beat
ing the New York Giants yester-
day
The White Sox went down be-
fore the Browns by 5-to 2, as
Eden Auker spaced most of the
nine hits he allowed to-Seere- his
thirteenth victory in one of only
two games played during the day.
The seats the Yankees will start
selling next week for their share
of the series will total $4,000, with
the remainder Of the nearly 10000
10 go on the days of the games in
O c tob er, the opening to be in
Yankee Stadium - the American
League park-thiS year.
There still has been no definite
announcement as 10 whether the
Dodgers would seek permission 10
play all the games at YaRk @ G
Stadium in the event they out-laSt
the Cardinals, but this m att r
probably will be-taken up as part
of the routine at the World Series
injecting on Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Trucks lakes a-Lickina

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Aug 90
Betting the Buffalo freball ace.
big Virgil Trucks, off the mound
in the third inning the Rochester
Red Wings conquered the Bisons.
10, last niSht in the last Inter-
national League home game here.
Max Surkout. who recently pitched
a no-hittcr, yielded the Bisons only
three hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

Totals IS - - Totals 81 l. - 10
Batted flr Mondon IN ninth.
Detroit 100 000 O30-t
Battle Creek COS Oio.1N-s
Errors Waddci Psdor Mondon
Weisc Va0tr-herg Runs Weise 2 Pador
I1ngran 8 Mcmillan O. Anderson -&Fuah
ln-Ae GRAY . TWn.haSa-rrrs Lingnau.
Al4r,l4ll-GL y ma At freert1aEP- M
Mcmillan Runs hatted -Lisieck Ling
rsu NNman B. Locke Nsnderberg. Double
pIas Pc'eto 90 Mcmillan Struck out
Ry Wadaou by Gray 1. Bases on balls
|OG Waddei Of GRAY I. wild pitches
Waeiell I. Gray I Ht By pitcher-Lie-
lsIecki tby Grsyl Earned runs-Detroit
H. Battle Creek s Umpires-Jones and
MEME. Time of game 05.
Kalamazoo O02 600 230-7 10 I
Wfaud0tte 800 0i0 O00-4 l. q
Messenger T.eSter Zimmerman and
slater Schumakel. Zoiiner, Mayhem and
Pontiac 40 ZOO 5000 q
-CttFi+s iaf 900 600. - Z
Bone Fcrne snd Abel Johnson Lesca
la1i Boucha
FLINT 400 1903 o0o-7 u j
Crosse polnfe lO0t 900 O0O-f II 3
Rozeus, sunsoo and FOLEY. Roberts and
Gregg
lansing 200 COL Ol5-7 SO
Dearborn 600 O00 100
B,osaw Holiday and Nooach. Pchan
and Nrtuc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
Probable Pitchers
TOnAy

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sew N1fa az Neutrality-suspicious. We.
N..-.r
Paaecrra at Boston tMccsabb vs.
HaErrr
,.r.'E..IEo.T a, etysiaad-NEwsoN VS.
casago al S. I.oun-Humphrss vs.
Caster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
THREE BIRDS IN ROW

Chuck Kocsis owes his position
at the top OF the heap to three
brides with which he closed the
first nine in the afternoon for a
three-under 80. He also birdied the
twelfth and apparently was on his
way TO runaway victory. But he
went one over on the thirteenth
and two over on the one-sAet
fifteenth
The five on the latter hole must
have hurt Chuck because il n 4
been his favorite hole ever sine.
he began playing the course. For
years, late in the evening as a boy
IN his teens he'd get in consider
able practice on this hole and al
ways figured he had il mastered.
Then came yesterdays double
DOGGY which might have beaten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

t.r a. Ear Yrrh co. Davis Hrt
.s r.Irr-n End Bowman of Adams
~ Cincinnati ~ Cooper So
FIl1e
r-,,sal-h 90 rrcsgo ssveu ,' Pr
ilks.n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
BEAT PHILCONS

J. & J. Sports, in one OF the
most spirited games of the Metro
tourney. downed Philcons last
night TO become one Of the three
remaining indicated teams in the
tourney. J. G. J. won by a 2-l score.
The Michigan Alkali field pro-
gram will be featured by double
header Class A program between
Santa Maria and +. y. Eagles at
7.30 and EloiSe vs. r. b. Eagles
at g
ToNIGHT'S GAMES
At MACK PARK
90 Wolves Castators vs.. D. r Ramblcrs
Oh mem.
3O-Keuer Wldcats Va. Welsh Co-Ed' Ga
grlsl
s.30-Donkey Ball Game; Copper Bros. vs.
saxon A. c. teNhibtionl.
2 90 Stanley vs. Zenith "a men).
At MICHIGAN ALKALI
7o-Iohnson vs.. Philcon "a mem.
g 00--Lawrerce vs.. J. d J. Sports tunde-
AT ELoIsE
3o-santa Mara VS.. Nixon "A merl.
.0O--Elose vs.. p Eagles "a mem.
MONDAYS GAMES
AT MACK PARK
: go Briggs Beautyware W winner DefourI
Altes Lager "a mem.
80 Donkey Ball Oeams 20 he decided D
9 DO HUDSON Police - winner santa Maria
vs. NIXON "a mem
At MICHIGAN ALkALl
: 80 lef'y's Gaze ~ 81. Anne tseni
hnal Class b
.00.- Loser Schmidt s-Euss Dawson ys
-l---ez- ! --------cr=5- & = rs nTfUT-
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
CLASS 4 MEN
Sports Phncous J
Briggs BeautyWare 2 Briggs Nfg
&lS0n g. Copes o.
S.hniia's s. Russ Dawson
Hudson Motor Michigan Alkag 2
Local 800 s Del Duco :
CLASS b MEN
s.; stanisiaus 8. Eaton Local 36s ,.
CLASS c MEN
mile Merchants 5. Detroit Boys club :
ST. Catherine IA Buell. Die o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
ONLY TWO UNDER PAR

The COS by Limerick and Chuck
Kocsis were the only scores under
the courses par of 70, as quite a
few OF the players, among them
some OF Detroit's leading amateurs,
encountered considerable trouble.
Sammy Kocsis, the state anna
teur champion, who likewise
learned 10 play on this course.
jumped to 70 in the afternoon for
a l52 total. while Mike Dietz, the
district champion. also finished
with 70. giving him 153.
Art Pony. back from the Ma
tional Amateur al Omaha. rallied
for an afternoon u. but had rs in
the morning. Ronnie Williams, the
long knocker from Clinton Valley.
wasn't in such a bad spot after
starting with "a but finally picked
up on the second round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
SAWYER IS SECOND

As a result, Pat Sawyer. Bir-
mingham pro, and Eddie Furgol.
River Bank amateur, finished be-
tween limerick and the first-placs
Chuck.
Sawyer. winner OF the L. A.
Young tournament early in the
season. put together rounds OF 70
and II TO trail Chuck by single
stroke Furgoi, making his best
showing here this season, had
7l-72-l43.
Tied for fifth in an event which
drew close 10 100 players. mt
10 the delight of Jack Winnsyl
BEDFORD manager who plans to
make il a fixture, we're two players
with las totals, a stroke back OF
limerick Kocsis. They were big Ole
Clark of Lansing and Tommy
Shannon Of Orchard Lake.
Shannon was shooting for
place on the heels of the leaders
until he took a double DOGGY 7 on
the sixteenth. frequently a birdie
hole for the longer hitterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30
ChuCk Ko(sis
RegdinsWinning
Form at Redford
Takes First Annual =
Open on Course
on Which He
Learned to Play
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Chuck Kocsis has rejoined the
list of golf winners here after q
lapse of almost two seasons.
And happily, the locale for his
return was BEDFORD Golf Clubs
wooded course. where he won tho
first annual BEDFORD Open yester-
day with a 36-hole total of lao.
even par.
Chuck not only learned to play
golf on this course. but grew up
on it. as did his brothers who came
along before and after him.
Among them was big limerick
Kocsis. Lakepointe pro. who was
one of those Chuck, now profess
sional at Stonycroft, had TO beat
out this time. limerick was the
morning leader with SO. but
jumped to IS on the final journey.
Chuck had 7l-69.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

nO0 ZOO 0OO a
og3 OO2 COX Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

three hts
BIIffalu
BoChester
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-30

Withdrsv - Jake MARI. Al David so,
Uzelac, Ed Reppa So Frank Babis "a.
Ray Mcguire, Al Edwards 90 Mike wit.
Dave Holt 70. Max Evans IL sid Tush.
bant 81, Tony SEymanski. I'd Stockton.
Harry Chciuk, George Lord Chick Morgss
~ Ronnie Williams -. Sam Morgan as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
AIR PORTS

One result Of the war will be a
number OF new and enlarged air
PeFts-The- az Departments addi.
tional allotment o. 1900 600 to per.
nit continuation OF work on the
Tucson, Ariz, air port. is IN addi-
tion TO Sl3s6,212 already made
available for the project which ulti.
mately will cost Sl947s12
The department has also author.
lied construction OF new facilities
costing S15650O at Ellington Field,
Houston, Tex, TO accommodate add
ed personnel The new work in
cludes three barracks two days
rooms. two mess halls. officers
quarters. two administration build.
ings, two operations buildings. two
infirmaries and variou- utilities.
The garrison's strength ultimately
will be about 400 men.
The S0th Ordnance Depot, less a
detachment OF two officers and 55
enlisted men, will be transferred
as soon as practicable from Bent
cia Arsenal. Calf, TO Fort Ord.
Calf The shift to Fort Ord will IN.
volve approximately 100 officers
and men. The detachment from the
company will be moved to Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
Pick of the Air Today

CBS-12 noon 49, Kate Smith
Speaks.
BIS p. m.-Treasury Of Song.
Frank Parker;
$50 New series, Tippesanoe
Chorus Of indianapolis.
NBC -Blue-l2. 80 Farm and
Home Hour;
2;36-U. ). Navy Band;
4.00-Mother O'Mine.
MBS-l0:30 a. m.-Talk, Sigrid
Undset from Canada.
2:30 p. m.-Garden Club.
Short wayes-HAT4 Budapest.
7:30-Concert and News; DUB
DID DID Die Berlin, s:l5-News;
CSC esd London, 9:00-Music of
Britain: TGWA Guatemala, 1000
Opera La Trayiata".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-18
ne ITALIAN .PREpIcAMENI

The feeling of many Americans
is probably we'll expressed by
Luigi Criscuolo. financier, politi-
cal writer and prominent IN Ital-
ian-American circles, when he
says in IN open letter 10 Lord
Halifax, British ambassador, that
Great Britain and the United
States might, by a sympathetic ap-
proaeh 10 Italian problems, break
up the German-Italian alliance
and destroy Adolf Hitler.
Crisculo says that as matters
stand, he and a vast majority OF
the 100000 Americans Of Italian
origin favor Italy over Britain in
the war. so long as the United
States remains out Of It, because
Of the way the British governing
classes have treated Italy since
the World War.
By failing TO keep the promises
they made In the secret treaty OF
London in 1915. which brought
Italy into the World War on the
Allies side, Britain and France
are considered responsible for the
disturbances in Italy IN 1919 and
1920 which paved the way for
Benito Mussolinis fascist move
ment. And by acquiescing in
Japan's invasion Of Manchuria in
1881 in violation OF the Kellogg
BRAND pact, Britain is looked up
on as having opened the way for
"free-for-all" OF which Italy's
conquest OF Ethiopia and Ger
many's invaslons Of several coun-
tries we're phases.
Italians hold no brief for Hitler
or the German government, but
they seem TO prefer German aid
TO what they term British ingrati-
tude."
Americans would like to
see Italy out Of the war II she
could withdraw with flying colors
and with her honor conserved.
They would like TO see Britain
and France and the United States
recognize the extreme provocation
that forced Mussolini 10 ally him
self with Germany. They realize,
however, that any move on the
part OF Italy TO step away from
her alliance with Germany would
mean dire consequences. ipcludins
the possible invasion OF Italy by
Germany.
Thu strusrlo is betve cen "teu-
tonic aggression" and "democrs-
cies and civilization" and millions
OF Americans OF Italian origin,
who love the United States, who
even loved England before 1919,
would be glad 10 see Italy and
England as allies.
One trouble with this sugges-
ton for American friendship is
that # comes a little late. The
Italian situation Is" serious. Hitler
has the advantage and Mussolinis
mistakes are daily becoming more
and more apparent His boastins
won him acclaim. but he hasn't
been able TO fulfill his promises to
the Italian people. He is little
more now than a pawn in Hitler's
hand. II Hitler saves Italy from
falling in war IL will mean little
10 the people for they will fall IN
der German dictatorship. The
United States may be able 10 help
Italy. but how soon or TO what ex-
tent is ACQUISITION.