davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Trout, Mullin Stand Out
As Tigers Beat AS Again
2 Wins Only Ones
Away From Home
for Detroiters
BY LEO MACDONELL

PHILADELPHIA, May IL
Paul Dizzy Trout and Pat Null
lin, shared honors here today as
the Tigers looked back on a win
ming streak of two games, an
achievement on the road for Del
Bakers hapless hombres.
In fact, the only games the
Tigers have won away from
Briggs Stadium this season thus
far were those from the Athletics
here at Shibe Park the last couple
of days.
To fashion the second half Of
this blazing sweep, the Tigers yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
PIaybO,y Jenkins
Takes Neat LacinS
BY BOB CONSIDINE
International News Service sports writer

NETWORK. May1I-His punch
gone. his legs wobbly. lightweight
champion Lew Jenkins of Sweet
water. Tex, was deciSively beaten
by Bob Montgomery. Philadelphia
Negro. in nontitle fight at Madi-
son Square Garden.
The clever colored fighter. who
has improved as much as Jenkins
has frittered away, since the night
last Summer when Lew got off the
floor of a Philadelphia ring to
beat him, won the 10-round battle
pretty much as he pleased
He took the fiashy punches Of
the hollow-eyed champion in the
first three rounds. then began to
cut Lew up much worse than Jen-
kins managers thought. He ripped
Jenkins with razory. short punches
on the inside, and when the sting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Favor King Cole
In Withers Mile
International New, Service Wire

BELMONT PARK, n. Y. May
liking Cole, runnerup TO Whirl-
away in the recent Preakness. to-
day was established as a short
price favorite for today's running
of the $4,000 Withers mile.
King Cole will be ridden by
jockey Johnny Gilbert and will
face a choice field of eight others
in the historic event for 3-year-
oldS.
Porter's Cap, Dispose and Robert
Morris, all of which ran in the
Kentucky Derby; War Relic, Met
tlesome, Alaking. Ocean Blue. and
Monday Lunch will be in the mile
test.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

Ray promises that Conn positively will not get and
start smuggling it with Louis which what experts
believe he cocky Irishman will do
BILLY and could make good living for years fighting
buns" Ray told us. But we're giving up fight
Louis. Some guys say I'm crazy that Louis will knock
Billy out and make start the bottom again Don't
you think I've figured all that out? Don't you realize that
Louis isn't much than opehaf the fighter he
few and that both Billy and are afraid that
Buddy Baer will beat him before get shot at him."
Racing -Whirlaway isn't running today in the Withers
Stakes at Belmont Ben Jones thought idly of putting him
this $23500 1mile but reconsdered during the
week. The field in this sixysxh running of the old gaop
likely will be Porters Cap, War Relic La King Mettlesome.
Robert Morris Monday Lunch Dispose Ocean Blue and King
Cole
Whirlaways next scheduled is in the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes June T. wherein he will become the fifth horse
in history to win the Derby, Preakness and Belmont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

tossers. hurdlers and pole walters
would astound the observer of not so
many years ago.
At first glance such sweeping asser-
tons may sound like the unrestrained
optimism of youthful student manager
who speaks without a knowledge Of the
great background and tradition of the
sport But it isn't.
1t is the considered opinion of prob
ably the best judge of such matters
alive today. II is the opinion of Dad
Butler, kindly dean of athletics at the
University of Detroit and man whose
knowledge of track and trackmen dates
back more than so years.
Dad has exercised a profound influ-
ence in shaping the streamlined modern
sport that track is today. He was
'putation in the nineties. Since then he
Of stars, and the disciples of his theories
in every section Of the United States.
ne about track. is like Chief Justice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Expects Plenty Of Big 10 Fireworks

Dad expects plenty of fireworks fronts today He
looks to worlds records hung the Big Ten
at Minnesota if conditions right. And he expects
sparkling performances the Michigan State Lansing
I'm the Big Ten. Campbell Kane of Indiana standout
miles, observes Dad He has done the in 1909 and he
better that mark Saturday Warren Breidenbach of
Michigan Is splendid half-miler.
"In the Michigan State meet Coach Lloyd Ods of Mich-
gan Normal intends Joe Mayuans special 3OOyard
event Fred Hutchinson worlds record when he 800
yards In 80 seconds flat than 80 The best
in the land have been shooting at that mark
since but it's still standing You know wouldn't be surprised
II Matyuans cracked that record Saturday.
trackmen don't overlook Al Tomch University
Of the best hurdler I've He's worlds
champion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Continued on Page 10Y

secured the city for ball players
to fill their ranks.
A team was hastily recruited.
including Jim Mcclure and Joe
Sugden. two Detroit scouts. and
faced the Athletics in what turned
out to be farcical exhibition, the
Macks winning as they pleased,
PAP.
The revolt ended with the ar
rival Of President Frank J. Navin
of the Detroit club here.
1t was not until May % that
Johnson reinstated Cobb and fined
him $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Council HOnOrs
Connie Mack

A resolution recognizing the
long baseball career of Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, was introduced in Com
mon Council by Councilman John
w. Smith and adopted by the city
fathers.
The resolution. said. in part:
"a. the Common Council
of City Of Detroit hereby exc
press its ong ra ul a { ions
and best wishes and
joins with the thousands OF
others in the prayer that he
may be spared for many more
years
Walter o. Briggs Jr., who Is
representing his father and the
Detroit Baseball Company on this
occasion, is requested to represent
the city of Detroit in the delivery
of these greetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
M Foe Breaks
4 Records in
Big Ten Meet

MINNEAPOLIS, May II. -
When Indiana's Archie Harris.
threw the discuss ia feet, / inch
in the Big Ten Conference track
meet here, he did something more
than break four records.
His performance was clearly the
standout of the entire preliminary
round.
But that record breaking feat
was the spark which today had
the cream of the Big Ten crop of
trackmen striving for new honors.
And from the looks of the way
the boys were easing by. this was
to be a record assault.
Michigan, of course, has the
greatest opportunity for victory in
the meet, but it isn't only the
Wolverines who are pointing
towards new records. The defend
ing champions qualified 19 men in
yesterdays trials. and paced the
field by a good margin.
NEAR WORLD MARK
Ohio State has II in the finals,
Wisconsin 10. Indiana 8, Illinois
Z, Minnesota and Northwestern s,
Purdue and Iowa and Chicago ].
Naturally. it's too much TO ask
TO have Harris throw the discus
any further. His toss in the trials
broke the Big Ten, National Col
legiate. American and Memorial
stadium rnnArAc
within an inch and a half of Will
Schroeder's world record of ia.
217 inches set in Germany in 1895.
But Harris is to be out there
trying, and who will say he can't
better it.
Indianas Campbell Kane. who
loafed through his qualifying $780,
yard run yesterday. was good
bet for today. His .5s.7 time of
yesterday was six seconds above
the Big Ten record-but he looked
as though he could have finished
10 minutes earlier.
SHOT RECORD PERILED
II not a record, there was at
least tremendous battle ahead in
the 220-yard low hurdles, with
Ohio States Bob Wright and Le-
roy Collins, Indiana's Leroy Coch-
ran and Purdue's Dave Rankin
battling for honrs.
And in the shot put, a Big Ten
record is plainly in danger. That
81 feet, liz inches Bill Watson
threw the shot in 1888 has given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Bruder Retites From Grid

GREEN BAY, Wis. May IT,
Henry Bruder. pro football vet
eran. has notified the Pittsburgh
Club of the National League that
he has retired from the gams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Hsb!: !: ]-a c!
~ ~ 1n4
y BY BOZ m1'p&y
Dad Butler Insists This Is Golden
Decade for Track and Field Events

This the Golden Decade of field
This galaxy of amateur track and field competing in
this country today unrvaed in the long history of sport
that dates back o Greece and Rome.
The number and excellence of experts all phases of the
sportsprng discus throwers javen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

terday beat the Athletics, 5 to A,
in see-saw battle in which Trout
and Mullin were the outstanding
heroes.
WINS FIRST GAME
/ Trout won his first game of the
season, holding the Athletics in
check with splendid pitching after
replacing Schoolboy Rowe in the
fifth inning. In four and one-third
innings Trout yielded but one hit.
single to Sammy Chapman as
he turned back the home guards
and ably protected a lead which
Mullin had given the Detroit Club
in the sixth when he hit home
run with Ned Harris on base.
1t was Mullins first homer OF
the season. and as far as we
know, his initial four-bagger in
the big leagues. 1t was a drive of
nearly 400 feet against the right
center field fence, the Pennsyl-
vania Irishman's feet feet pro-
pelling him around the circuit be-
fore panicky Mackmen could get
the ball to the plate. When they
did get the ball home, it was too
late, of course.
4TH IN TWO DAYS
Harris had singled, the young
outfielder's second hit of the day
and fourth in two days. Mullins
homer gave Pat five safeties for
the two games.
Bill Beckman hurled six frames
for the Mackmen and it was of
his delivery that Mullin bagged
the four-ply clout. Tom Ferrick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
LEW DOWN IN NINTH

lie floored Jenkins at the end Of
the ninth with a winging punch
that landed on the top of Lew 5
catfish pompadour. Lew got up be-
fore the count could start and
fought back. But his cause long
since had become hopeless.
\ crowd of 1858. which had in
stalled Montgomery as a 5-to-9
favorite over the hard-living. mo-
torcycling ex-soldier. paid Sill, 703
ia see the match. Jenkins retained
his title by reason of the fact
that Montgomery was forced to
CONTINUED 90 Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

went out of Jenkins thrISts mid
way in the fight. Montgomery
opened up and outfought Lew at
long range.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gaines behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 5 10 1-Rowe, Trout and
Sullivan.
Philadelphia o-.Beckman. F.rrick
and Hayes
Cleveland . IL 1-Bagby and Desau-
tells
Boston } 7 0-fHarris. Judd. New
some and Pytlak.
New York i-Breuer. Muir h y
and Rosar,
Diekey.
Chicago O-Lee and fresh
Washington IS O-Leonard, Carras
quel. Anderson
and Early.
St Louis ~ Quaker and Grace.
Winning pitcher. fLoslng pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

ToDAY's GAMES
DETROIT at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
SHOT RECORD PERLED

Continued on Page 10)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

terday beat the Athletics, 5 to A.
in a see-saw battle in which Trout
and Mullin were the outstanding
heroes.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

tranquility, completely isolated
from all disturbing thought, where
there is no war, no crime, no greed,
no hate, no selfishnes, no fear, no
anxiety, no sickness; a paradise of
joy where the warm life-giving
sun of Infinite Love perpetually
shines.
Have you wished for such a
place where you can "get away
fro nit all" and bask undisturbed
in the contemplation of the beauty,
the wealth, and the glories of the
Spirit?
Thank Gid, there are such places!
1 like to think of them as the Inns
of Heavenly Calm.
Such Inns are scattered all along
the highway of daily life. There
are those snatched moment of
meditation on spiritual thoughts.
They are those little rest periods
Devoted to prayer. They are those
few moments spent in reading the
Scriptures. Or it may be an hour
spentt at Church.
Stop frequently at these Inns
of Heavenly Calm and you will find
such refreshment of spirit that
your journey of life will become
radiant with joyousness!
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23
STATE FARMERS
IMPROVE SOIL
New Seedlings, Cover Crops
and Trees Have Been
Planted
DRY WEATHER TOLL

An extensive soil improvement
program was carried out by Della
ware farmers during 1912 with the
planting of new seedlings, cover
crops, and trees and the application
of fertilizers, according to report
of the United States Department
of Agriculture. A total of 105, ,454
acres of Delaware land was planted
with new seedlings, including an
nual and perennial legumes and
grasses, while 1871 acres were
planted with cover crops, much of
which was left on the land. Della
ware farmers also applied 36,554
tons of limestone and 365 tons Of
fertilizer during the year. Sixty
one acres were planted with forest
trees to control erosion. Despite
the drought this summer, the esti-
mated production of corn, wheat,
oats, rye, and buckwheat for Della
ware is about five per cent above
the production of 1910. Production
of these grains is now estimated at
5,844, 1000 bushels, compared with
1855, 900 bushels last year. The
states prospects for corn produc-
ton demained unchanged during
September. the department report
ed, and estimated prouction is A.
10000 bushels, compare with 81
948,000 bushels last year. The in
dicated yield of 80 bushels per ,cre
is two bushels above the 1910 yield.
Oat production for this year is es-
timated at 100000 bushels, compar-
ed with $1,000 bushels last ear,
with the indicated per-acre yield
one bushel above last years mark.
Buckwheat production, the Depart
ment of Agriculture asserted, is
down this year, with 10000 bushels
and $4,000 bushels last year. Hot
dry September weather reduced
hay prospects, and total tame hay
production for the state is now es-
timated at $4,000 tons, two per
cent lower than last year. Con-
tinued dry weather during Septem-
Der also reduced late potato pros
poets, and this years production is
estimated at 81, 900 bushels-8s, g.
900 bushels less than last year. Es-
timated production of commercial
apples this year is 100000 bush
els, compared with 100000 BUSH
els last year. The weather has
been generally unfavorable for siz-
ing and coloring of the crop. The
Delaware peach crop is now indi-
Gated to be 422,000 bushels, COM
pared with $4,000 bushels last
year. Pear production, the depart
ment declared, is now estimated at
5000 bushels, 27 per cent below
last years crop.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De.
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Delaware has produced plenty of
apples this year., $4,000 bushels
is the expected yield for the state
Cooks can add new life to their
mealsl and at the same time help
the Delaware farmers by using de-
dicious Delaware apples frequently
Principal varieties now available
are Grimes Golden, Stayman, Rome
Beauty, Black Twig, Old Fashioned
Winesap, Red and Golden Delicious
Choice of apples for eating will
vary from mild flavor like the De-
licious to a tart flavor like the
Winesap. However, everyone seems
to agree on tart cavor for the best
cooking apples.
The Surplus Marketing Admniis-
tratin is now purchasing apples and
their purchases in Delaware
amount to 80 or 40 carloads q
week. Some of these purchases
will probably find their way back
to Delaware school lunches.
Apples are good enough to be
eaten just because you like them
Added to that they are good foI
you. Liberal use of apples can ado
considerably to the days minerals
and vitamins.
Ray unpeeled apples rate highest
in minerals and vitamins, particu-
larly in vitamin G which is so cas-
lily destroyed by storage and cook
ing. Ray unpeeled apples may ap-
pear for breakfast or lunch in fruit
cups and in fruit salads or for that
snack after school.
Some cooks make juicy favorful
applesauce, others get flat tast-
ing mush. Applesauce should be
made from tart and firm fruit
Then, the method of cooking
chang-s the taste. The best apple
sauce is made by cooking the ap-
pies in a covered pan using as lit
tie water as possible. Cook only
until the apples are soft as over
cooking destroys flavor and makes
mush. Putting the applesauce
through a.sieve removes the coarse
fibres; then sugar, salt and perhaps
dash of nutmeg or cinnamon
should be added to suit the fam.
/ ily's taste.
The Bureau of Home Economics
suggests some unusual apple dishe.
such as cabbage and apple casser
ole made of layers of cabbage anc
apples topped with bread crumbs
Swet potato and apple casserole
using leftover sweet potatoes i!
made in the same way.
Fried apples will hold their shape
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23
Radiant Living
INNS OF HEAVENLY
CALM
By Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Md.

You are quite familiar with
groups of little clustering cabins
along the highways for overnight
tourists. Perhaps you have your
self enjoyed the pleasant quietness
and relaxation of one of these af-
ter a long trip along the traffic
filled highways.
In these days of wars of
nerves." days when nervous dis
orders are taking such heavy toll
of life, days filled with countless
years and increasing anxieties, is
there not needed along the highway
of daily living such times and plac-
es where there can be found rest
and nourishment for the spirit OF
man as well as for his body?
Many persons, wearied by the
demands of life has longed for a
"Shangri-La," a place of heavenly
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

Claim, Joan McNatt, Patricia Mid
dleton, James Mood, Josephine
Negendank, Mary Kane Negen-
dank, Phyllis Petts, Beulah Shahan,
James Snow, Mary Springer, Jen-
ME Still, William Warner.
Grade /, Miss Stats, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Edgar Cox, Walter
Eierman, Milton Graham, Dwight
Graham, Richard Hawkins, Gale
Johnston, Nancy Knots, Alvin
Lowman, Josephine Mace, Allene
Nowland, Bing Pusey, Jimmy Ross,
Patricia Ryan, Nancy Scott, Billy
Vaughn, Bobby Virdin, Barbara
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

The Rev. DR.. William Leishman,
pastor of the Lewes Presbyterian
Church, and stated clerk and treas
urer of the New Castle Presbytery
observed the nineteenth anniver-
sary of his pastorate at Lewes
Sunday. DR.. Leishman is one of
the best known members of his pro-
fession in Delaware. Before COM
ing to Lewes in 1922, he was in
charge of the East Lake Church in
Wilmington for two years, and be-
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

Wallace, Charles Cox, Robert Low
man.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

fore that served six years at Stew
artstown, Pa. He was graduated
from the Princeton University The
illogical Seminary in 1915. Besides
serving the Presbyterian Church
at Lewes, he conducts Sunday af-
ternoon services as stated supply
pastor at the chapel at Midway
near Lewes. DR.. Leishman was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland. He
came to America at the age of 20,
observing his birthday anniversary
on the boat across the ocean. Mem
bers of his family still live in Scot
land.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL

CONTINUED from Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

Buy any Asco Product. If it does
not please you as we'll as Tor better
than) any other brand, return the
unused portion in original container
and we will replace the item abso-
lutely FREE with any brand we
sell regardless of price.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

Protect muralist and illus
Your Home from traitor. Miss Bissell
tuberculosis stated that light
houses are structures erected to
carry light for the purpose of
warning or guidance in connection
with marine or aerial navigation,
Continuing, Miss Bissell said
Lighthouses symbolic protection.
They dot the shores of the United
States just as the tuberculosis as
sociations dot the cities and towns,
warning and guiding the people
against treacherous currents and
the shoals of indifference to a SER
ious health problem" This years
Christmas Seal is the 35th annual
seal to be sold in Delaware. The
first Christmas Seal Sale was or
iginated and inaugurated by Miss
Bissell in 1907. Since then this
method of raising funds to combat
tuberculosis has been adopted by
every state in the Union, and also
outlying possessions in the United
States as well as many foreign
countries.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23
CHRISTMAS
SEALS

,nnnnnnnnnnon,
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

if the fat is not too hot. They
maybe cut in unpeeled rings or in
cubes. Your family may welcome
a change from pineapple as a COM
panion to ham, sausage or bacon.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

According to Miss
Emily P. Bissell,
president of the
Delaware, Anti -Tu-
berculosis Society
which will sell the
seals in Delaware,
this years Christ
mas Seal is a light
house theme and
was designed by
Stephen DohanoS,
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23
PREVIEW OF XMAS SEAL

Lighthouse Theme to Be Used on
Seals This Year; Guidance Symbol
Hhere is preview of the 1941
Christmas Seal which will be sold
throughout the United States to
aid the unrelenting drive on tuber-
culosis, beginning November "a.
Smyrna times., 1941-10-23

POLICE USE CARDS OF
THIS TYPE in many cities in
their pedestrian educational
program. Would the few
seconds saved be worth a day
or a week in hospital?
-AAA 6 ~ Features
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08
NAME FOR PLANES

Continued from Page One)
the corresponding original desig-
nation:
Fighters: Brewster FLA to be
known as Buffalo; Grammar
FAT, wildcat; Vought Eau,
"Corsair''.
Observation Scouts: Curtiss
SO3C to be known as "Seagull";
Navy OS2N and the Vought
OS2U. ''Kingfishers".
Scout Bombers: Brewster
SWDA, .ueBuccaneer';I K Curtiss
SB2C, sHelldiver9; Douglas SID,
ssDauntless''; Vought SB2U, "Vin+
dicator'' 1915 ile 3oIaue CD
Patrol Bombers: Boeing PBB,
"Sea Ranger; Martin PPM,
Mariner; Consolidated ply,
catalina; Consolidated PB2Y,
coronado.
Torpedo Bombers: Douglas
TBD, "Devastator";; Grammar
TBF, "Avenger".
In the case of airplanes bulk
serially, the last MINERAL of the
standard designation may be
added to distinguish between
notifications, thus F4F-3 may be
designated Wildcat IIT' and
F4F-4 may be designated Wild
cat W.. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08
u. S. ON BRINK OF
WAR TEN TIMES
lContinued from Paee onel

Continued from Page One)
an invasion of Canada. The in
cident was not closed until 1872
when an international court fix
ed an indemnity of $4,000, OOO
to be paid by Britain for breach
of neutrality.
During the war between the
states, Napoleon the Third set up
French empire in Mexico. When
the war ended, the United States
dmanded that French troops be
withdrawn from Mexico. A large
army of Union veterans got
ready to drive them out. Napo-
leon ordered the French to with
draw. f
There was considerable war
talk in 1895 when President
Cleveland became brusoue with
Britain over violation of the
Monroe Doctrine in the Vene-
zuela-BritiSh Guiana boundary
dispute.
Cleveland said the United
States would resist as willful
aggression the appropriation by
Britain of any lands which aft
er investigation we have de-
etermined of right belongs to
Venezuela.
The British yielded to de-
mandS for arbitration.
The Big Stick
Theodore Roosevelt waved the
big stick" at Germany in 1902.
German warships had been sent