davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Pete Reiser Sure of Dodger Victory
GAVE BROOKLYN
THAT NEEDED SPARK

a real pleasure TO win a tough
ball game.
Whiuow Wyatt l think, was
working one of the best games I've
ever seen him pitch. lie was the
same ole Whit fooling people in
the stands, maybe, by starting off
slowly, then finishing fast. Whit
always gets better as the game
goes along. and for my money he $
great IN the clutches.
Wyatt mixed up his pitches fed
the Yankees fast ones, curves and
changed his pace so they often
were caught off balance and
popped up Anyway YOU look al il,
Whit'S pitching should be consid-
cred the most important element
in our victory.
What realty got us moving at
the plate were TWO hit-and-run
plays. They couldn't have worked
better. Sometimes these are called
breaks. but / believe it's something
more than a break when a team
does what il plans 10 do
/ don want 10 deuract from the
pitching that Spud Chandler was
doing. He had plenty of stuff, in
Guiding gilt-edged control up until
the fourth, hut then something
happened 10 him. / think he got
winded trying to 60 from first 10
third on Sturm'S single 10 center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
That Table Tennis Episode

Again in the Commodore Hotel in New York, Henshaw,
who table tennis discovered by house detective
tapping the little table tennis balls against the walls OF his room
heard of table
much less peperated thought Roy had bit
wacky for boobyhatch bat Taylor
embarrassment
Back in year the Tigers beat the Cubs for the
championship Henshaw pitching against Pittsburgh in the
regular the noh hall of fame by disputed hit
For FIVE innings the Pirates get hit Then Mace Brown
the pitcher fly ball right Both Freddie Lndstrom
Chuck Klein tried for the ball and skdded out OF Lind
Jimmy Gallagher general manager OF the
Cubs was the official who ruled the hit
incidentally Ross Tiger whom the Detroit club
recently drafted from Montreal oufelder Ross,
skinny kid when he up Tigers the Pacific
League third baseman gained 80 pounds and
200 pounds He hit $40 for the Royals this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Central State Eleven
Opens Season Tonight

Al RI 8 Get S-cen=
trail Michigans football season gets
under way tonight against North
ern Michigan here. Only 20 men
have appeared for early grid drills,
the smallest squad in II years.
Coach Ronald w. Finch has II
from last season and 10
reserves. Many changes have re-
suited, however, and many of the
veterans will be at unfamiliar
posts for the kickoff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
LukdCh S 7O1
Stands Out in
Plant League
Eronts Chrysler
Bowlers in Series
and Single Game
A44AA4NHs

George Lukach is new high man
for individual series in the Chrys-
Ter Interplant League today when
he rolled 701 last night al olympic
for Tank Arsenal as Tt kept f'tyrn=
outh from advancing The Tanks
won two They lost in total pins,
2923-2917.
Lukach also has league high
game honors with $50 That score
was a service in the third game
when the Tank count WIS f662 IN
spite of a low from Jim Giidden OF
l69 and not one Of the three others
reaching 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
WON BY WIDE MARGIN

kittihawk won by hundreds OF
minutes on corrected time. Boats
of her size. ships like Apache
Sonata, Kathmar and Esrellita
were hours down the Straits Of
hfaekinae when kittihawk came
boiling across the line towing
along behind her huge parachute
spinnaker
Thinker credits the designer Of
the boat, Frank Paine Of Boston
for the victory. Kittihawk once
was owned by Henry Sears Of
New York and was built for the
1886 Bermuda race and placed
second. She was then known as
Actea.
lie also gives Crammie Finn Of
the Detroit Boat Club who was
a member OF the crew, loads of
credit
1T was Crammie's urging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Bob Thinker and his crew of
hard-bitten R-boat sailors from
Cleveland are going TO bring Kit
tlhawk back for next years Port
Huron-to-M ackinac race.
The yachtsmen from tho Cleve-
land Yachting Club were in town
last night as guests OF the Bay
view Yacht Club. which sponsors
the event ,FFlfe occasion WIS the
annual bun-throwing or what
hape-yeH contest otherwise known
as the Mackinac race dinner.
The 55-foot cutter scored a
stunning victory TO win top honors
in this years race in July when
She crossed the line up at the
island in third place heh n d
Royono Manitou much larger
boats which gave her hours OF
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

The Screwicst play of the series
was a perpendicular single by
Chandler that scored Keller. Lava
getto waited for it 10 come down
IKE a mliKman Ar a dumDWaIteT.
IL went for a single and Keller
scored.
Wyatt pitched about three base
ball games 10 win one He didn [
have a minute 10 himself all after
noon and was in more hot water
than a washWoman S thumb. But
he got better as he went along.
like the scenery on the Mohawk
Trail. AT the finish he was bearing
down like the old lady who tried
TO put the pig in a market bag.
Dolph Camilli got his first hit of
the series and also met the ball
we'll. But il was DiMsggio who
lined directly at the outfielders all
day DiMaggio is due 10 bust out
soon like a fat boys pantywaist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Rain Halls White Sox,
Cubs Game in Third

CHICAGO. Oct. 3. 1870 (INS) -
Rain washed away the second
game of the Chicago city series
between the White Sox and the
Cubs without either team having
scored at the end of three innings.
The second game of the city
series will be played tonight at
the White Sox' park and yester-
days game will be played next
Wednesdays. If necessary. The
White Sex won Wednesday, 4 to /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

that caused us 90 sneak along
the Michigan shore from Tawas
TO Pressure lie after we had
come back from Canada on the
long beat" Thinker said last
night.
I'VE were 80 close 10 the
rocks that we hit twice, but we
always slid of.
II found pine needles on the
deck when j came up for my
watch on Monday morning and
accused the boys on the ! To y
trick of pulling themselves along
shore BY the trees. That's an
eXaggeratiOn. but we actually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

the Y A n k q @ :
trouble all the
way and win
now. The entire
club has been
e on id ri [ Of
Minnln e all
along but beat
ING New York,
3 10 2 did some
I h in G 10 us,
gave us a new
spark
You could tel
IL in the shower
room after the
game. All the
p a Y o r s were
sin gin & and
,lf NJ ftrot Il a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Columbia Depends on
GovernaIi, Germdnn

NEW YORK. oct BINS -
The Columbia University Lions
polished off the attack in q last
strenuous practice session yeSter-
DAY before they tackle Brown in
the opening game of the season.
Coach Lou Little said he is depend
ing heavily on Paul Governali and
Ken German 20 spark the Lions
attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
JULY WINNER HONORED IN OCTOBER
Kttihawk Coming Back for Macknoc Race

were close 10 the beach for
hours in the light going"
Finn is known as the Wind
smeller" and "Reef-Dodger" by
Kittihawks crew He is one of
Detroit's best catboat shippers, in
fact ne is representing his club in
the river championships tomorrow.
.Catboat shippers always have been
known as good Wind-SmellerS and
TWO OWNERS ABOARD
Ray ST. John and Lee Wilson.
owners of the R-bOats DOresS and
Cotton Blossom in Cleveland;
Herb Cakes and Ring Drummond.
who sail regularly on the slim
hulled babies. were other mem
bers Of Kittlhawk's crew.
Herman Petzold. commodore of
-BapNiew- and once -one-ot the most
active racing yachtsmen here
abouts, presided at the onslaught
without much assistance from
David SloSs. Trent McMath, Char
lie Beck. Tommy Lott and Joe
"Hush-Hush' Drake
Big Herman awarded what
seemed like tons Of mugs. Lott
got his As The winner With Duchess
in the cruising class. Harry
Fletcher end his gang from the
l2-meter Iris of Alpena which
won in the racing division. we've
missing. Dave Williams took his
trophy and. bow As the racing
cruising winner with Sonata.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
GURNEY GETS 269

On the Plymouth side. Chef Blu
koWski. $50. Linton Todd. COZ. and
George Holmes, 500, stood out. Ed
Quincy Clipped in with a 269 IN
629 as Superifinishers remained
III first place ~ Afatef4hR- mo
from Dodge Forge. 2S36-2746 -
Other scores were Kercheval
~, Highland Park Engineering
IL, and 2650-2737.. Dodge Truck
(3l, Dodge Main 90, and 279S-
2606, Highland Park Service 90.
Do Soto til, and 2692- 2540
kercheval picked off the odd
game IN three WITH Engineering by
965- 962. Russell Oestman. third
man for Engineering, bettered Jack
&ose. 23s-235, to supply 81
margin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Reason Enouqh

Hans Lobert. the Phillies' coach.
was christened John Bernard, but
was given the nickname because
like Hans Wagner, he was bow
legged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
By PETE REISER


NEW YORK. Oct. THINK
the chances Of the Dodgers 10 win
the World Series are better than
ever today.
We were loosened- up out there
Yesterday and | think We'll give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Lost One Pound

Walter Moeling, Penn tackle
weighed $50 pounds when college
closed. After strenuous Sum
mer's work in steel mill, he
reported for Fall practice weigh
ing 249 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
HE'LL toLLINaK.

Harry Reitz fourth in the ker-
cheval anchor, stepped forth with
a 200 closer against john Burke S
TIA and Kercheval Squeaked
through
Louis Leonard with 625 and al
Killian, COS were high for Dodge
TTCT- 1rTrrTra7T mn 1tr4i TT +f-TT--r-
neerinc- Fred Mnll had an lndif
feTenT night on The TANKS side
with lac opener in so series
Lukach's games ran 20O-2zl-2S0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
SPORT
teontlnued from First Sport Page)

his walks according yarn His roommate Roy Joyner
up Of the carryngon and for dear
life. The partnership broke up there and them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

(This article on the World
Series Das writfen exclusively
for International NeWs Service
BY Pete Reiser, champion batter
Of the National League and
Brooklyn eenterfieider.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Cloyerland Altes and Hobby are
the three leaders today in the
ORIENT House League. Altes set a
new record for high team three
with 2sz5 and Robert Schnn for
high series with 692. His games
were 255-l90-247
Tubular's 9s7 is single game
top. Leading high single game
scorers include Hugh Cullen, 237;
William Glazebrook. 233: Frank
Conger. 228: Steve Johns, 224.
Leo -Nisula.- 224: Ed Place 221.
Virgil Keller. 220; George Jonas,
220; Ray Schon, 216.
Jack Lynn. 214; Joe Pekkala
2fd. Leonard SaTuowski 213.
Byron Cullen. 215; Maurice Mitsh-
kun. 213: Buryl Sayles, 212; f.
Malek. oil; John Lesco. 211; jim
Springer. 211.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
KNOWS HIS BUNS

TIE TANKS Stayed ahead in this
series for the first Is innings. 1t
was getting more monotonous than
a quail a day. II was a relief to
see the Buns finally get up there
and do something. / know my
buns because l was a bum before
the depression.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Wyatt Got More
Support Than
5-Legged Table
Bugs Baer Says
Chandler Got
the Dinner Check
BY ARTHUR rugs" BAER

With Wyatt getting more sup
port than fve-legged table, the
Brooklyn Buns tied II up Yester-
day and the series starts all over
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

The feature Of the series so far
is Gordon, who has made first base
every time up in eight tries. Also
the great BiMaeeie= has=ta break
into the hit stack. Well IL took
Dolph Camilli two afternoons to
get to first and then it was on a
base on balls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Orient Pin Loop
Has ; Leaders

Cloyerland, Altes and Hobby are
the three leaders todaY in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

The Buns folded like a farmer
with two pitchforks with the eX-
ception Of double error by Reese
Thai did no harm The Buns out
field WAS -tihdeF-enefythiff all
afternoon like the Scotchman that
Hess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Reese's two errors consisted OF a
bobble and An overthrow TO Ca
MILL. II was the old college try
with a post-grsduate course and
Reese should know better to throw
il out the window when it should
be poured down the sink.
Copyright 1891. international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

No m otter whot
style you want,
we d gle brogUe,
French lost, moeeo-
sin, you'll find u at
your Father 6 Son
store oil at this
one low, money
sowing price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

Brogves and semi
brogUes in rich
brown Foil shodes.
Heavily perforated
in the best eolIegi-
oie manner. Rug
need smort. swonky.
+eovy ook leather
soles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

happy and still fu
Evening star., 1941-05-02

lines and private citizens last night
placed 20 to 80 transport-type air.
craft at the service of Britain in her
struggle against the Axis powers.
On Tuesday, President Roosevelt
announced that he had requested
Jesse Jones, Secretary of Commerce,
to comb the available planes in the
ranks of private American concerns
and individuals and see how many
could be bought.
Yesterday Mr.. Jones wrote the
President:
II have your letter of the 29th,
requesting that I arrange to secure
from the air transport industry and
from private owners substantial
number of planes of transport type
Evening star., 1941-05-02

for ALLEGATION by you to the democ-
racies under the Lease-Lend Act.
Owners Willing to Comply.
II am pleased to advise that we
have contacted the principal airline
officials and owners of private
planes. and, without exception, they
have indicated a willingness to
comply with your request.
"a substantial number Of planes
will be delivered within the next
three days"
Mr.. Jones gave no figures, but
one of his assistants estimated that
the number of planes to be turned
over in the next three days would
be about 20 to 30. The airlines
could not spare any more at this
time without curtailment of service,
Evening star., 1941-05-02
By JOHN CUDAHY.

BERLIN, May 2-The Relchs
Minister of Propaganda, DR.. Joseph
Goebbels, told me in an interview
that he did not disparage the pros
beet Of the United States in the
war, %e said Germany did not
fear tn. military effect OF American
barticir.-tion, but the consequences,
In his op1nion, would be prolonged
war, with world economic dlSloca-
tion. increasing poverty, distress and
disorder which, if continued, would
IN the end mean social chaos, an
archS
DR.. Goebbels expressed unStinted
confidence in German supremacy on
the continent and the ability OF
German armed forces to maintain
their commanding position indefi-
1litely. He assured me with great
earnestneSs it was a military GER
tainty that England would be de-
feated before America could pos
sibly marshall its combat strength
and effectively enter the war.
Predicts Summer Defeat.
The proposition was self-evident,
he said, that England has no need
and will have no need of man power,
and he could not see how America
could, extend more material aid to
the British by becoming a fighting
helligerent in time to turn the tide.
He is convinced that England will
be decisively defeated before the
summer is well advanced.
Present relations between Ger
many and the United States were
no fault of Germany, DR.. Goebbels
insisted. The German record was
clear, he said, and would show that
Germany since the inception of the
National Socialist government had
not made a single unfriendly ges-
ture against the United States.
He deprecated as chimerical the
notion of German troops landing on
American soil. The German general
staff, he confded, had made an esti-
mate of the situation from every
military angle, Strategically and
tactically, and reached the conclu-
sion that any invasion in sufficient
numbers to occupy and hold any
territory of the Western Hemisphere
was impossible. The general staff
was equally convinced that no
American Army could ever gain a
footing on the continent of Europe
with the Channel ports in possession
of the Germans.
Discussion Become Animated.
I saw DR.. Goebbels at the Ministry
of PROPAGANDA on Wilhelmstrasse in
the former palace of Prince Charles,
brother of Friedrich Wilhelm III,
King of Prussia during the wars OF
Napoleon. Our meeting took place
in spacious, attractive room in
which the central decorative feature
on the gray panelled walls was a
nicture portrait of Frederick the
Great, in tricorn and uniform OF
field marshal, which hung over a
mantelpiece gay with daffodils and
mink roses. There was another vase
of roses on the desk OF the minister
In a near corner was a large world
globe and alongside it several rows
of books.
The Minister of Propaganda spoke
very seriously, but without rancor,
when he dwelt upon German
American relations, although he be-
came animated as the discussion
developed, at times using both hands
vigorously to emphasize his conVlc-
tionS.
((Copyright, 1941. by North American
Newspaper Alliance and Life Magazine
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Venezuela Offers Lund
For Farm Institute

The government of Venezuela has
offered the necessary land for
prompt establishment of an Insti-
tute of Tropical Agriculture, ap-
proved by the Eighth Inter Amer
lean Scientific Congress here last
year, according to announcement
by the Venezuelan Embassy.
Under the offer, the institute
site would be selected from a tract
of 10000 hectares situated three
kilometers from the seaport of Puer-
to Cabello. The tract was said to
be abundant in water supply, with
good highway and railway facili-
ties.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

this official said. The Civil Aero
nautics Administrator has said that
1881 civil aircraft were registered
In the United States on January 1,
1941, Of which 358 were transports
used by airlines.
Possible Uses for Craft.
Whether the transports would be
used to reinforce British Empire
troop concentrations in the Medi-
terranean area, where Axis forces
are apparently aiming vast pin
GERS movement at Suez, was not
known.
There was some speculation that
a number of the planes might be
pressed into service carrying pilots
from Britain to Newfoundland.
Warplanes newly made on this side
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Henderson Aide Named

Leon Henderson, price adminis-
traitor, yesterday appointed DR.. John
Kenneth Galbraith of Princeton
University director of the price
division of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. DR.. Galbraith, on leave
of absence from Princeton, will di-
rect the organizing data and de-
veloping of program for price sta
biIization.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
GoebbeIs Foresees
Prospect Of American
Entry Into War
Propaganda Minister Tell:
cudohy Thut England
Is Doomed Nevertheless

This ercluSiUe interUie,0 tUith
German Propaganda Minister Jo-
seph GoebbelS is one OF the telO
he has eUer giUen to a representa-
tiue OF the foreign press. Mr..
Cudahy, former American Am
baSSador to Belgium, has been a
trequent UiSitor to Germany. The
interUie1U is being released stimuli
taneouSIy By Life Magazine and
the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Roberts, Supreme Courts
Leading Dissenter, Is GO
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Justice Owen j. Roberts. the Su-
preme Courts leading dlssenter,
reached his 66th birthday annivers-
ary today. .,
The iurist, who gained national
prominence as Government prose-
cutor in the celebrated Teapot Dome
oil cases, was appointed to the court
bv President Hoover in 1880.
Justice Roberts has held the bal
ance of power in a number Of 5-to-4
decisions in recent years. He took
the lead in diSsentS following the
retirement last February of JUS
tice James C. McReynolds.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

of the Atlantic are being flown from
Newfoundland to Britain and the
pilots who ferry them across fire.
quently return by boat.
If they could return in transport
planes the time saved would be a
considerable help to the British war
effort, it was thought.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Stopped War in 1918

Frank Hilder, the man who tele-
graphed the cease fire" order to
the British forces in France in No
vember, 1918, is today entertaining
the troops as a ventriloquist. He
is 63 years old, lives in Hove, Eng
land, and has travelled over 1000
miles visiting camps in the south
ern command.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
AirIines 10 Release
70 10 80 Planes
For Use Of British
RooseveIt's Appeal for
Transport Type Croft
Gets Speedy Response

BY the Associated Press.
In swift response to request by
President Roosevelt, commercial air.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

We like busy dtmander higher priced prn
sdues os szns IN '9S e s5s
lroD a,d style rrIe+ that's best suited for you.
ana sVylo 'A" u,,r. sure-secnd Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-02

-Yes-these and many more details give "Command-
er" al-wool Tropicals distinctive, weftting look
yet you have all summer cool comfort. commander"
Topicals are shown in wide variety of patterns and
coors, from light to darks, in tWo-button, single
breasted button, singe-breasted drapes-double-
breasteds. Yes, your size is here.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
UNCLE RAYS CORN1.'2

After enterting the river which
was to bear his name, Henry Hudson
and his men sailed upstream for
distance of about $50 miles. They
hoped the waterway might lead them
to Asia, but the hope was lost. The
Hall Moon came to water which was
too shallow, so the. commander Or
dered the vessel turned around.
Back across the Atlantic sailed
Hudson. He reported failure, but
his voyage had brought new and
important knowledge. Five years
later a fort was built on Manhat-
tan Island, and Dutch settlers fol-
lowed in 1923. The village of New
Amsterdam was started by those set
tiers; this village later was to be-
come the City of New York.
Hudson never saw either the fort
or the village. In 1910 he set out
upon a voyage which was to be his
last across the Atlantic This time
he sailed under the flag of Great
Britain, aboard vessel called the
Discovery.
The course was steered first to
Iceland, then to Greenland. The
plan was to find a water route
around the northern end of North
America.
After passing through a strait
(now called Hudson Strait the ves-
Evening star., 1941-01-28

by amputating the last two letters
from Phillipso and grating them on
the initials U. s. A.
There is not q word Of truth in
the story. Sousa was as genuinely
American as is his great music
He was born November 6, 1854, at
Washington, D. C. His father and
mother were native Americans. His
grandparents, however, were refugees
from Portugal. The name Sousa
is a common one in Portugal.
Do you find LAY and LIE
confusing? Send stamped (3c), self
addressed envelope for free, nom
technical leaflet on correct use of
LAY and LIE.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Hudson Reached Huqe Buy

son Bay. That was as far south
as it was possible to go.
Winter came, and the vessel was
locked in ice for months. Then, at
last, came spring.
No one can say what would have
been the later history of this voy-
age if q certain event had not taken
place. A quarrel about future plans
arose aboard the Discovery, and the
boat with several sailors who took
his part. The rest Of the crew
sailed back to England, where they
were given prison terms for the way
they had treated their captain.
Hudson ranks as one Of the i'm
portant explorers of our continent.
His work added greatly to knowledge
of geography, and his voyage into
Hudson Bay gave Great Britain an
added claim to Canada.
(For history section Of your sorapbook.)
If you .sish a copy of the leaf
let, Flying Machine Pioneers"
just send . self-addressed, Scent
stamped envelope. Address to
me in care Of The Evening Star.
1~eA& Haa
Tomorrow: Stories OF War.