davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

Before the game, Tebbetts de-
clared:
THE Yankees are smart-they
never beat themselves"
In the eleventh inning, Murphy
with one Tiger on base and two
idown, walked both York and
Gehringer with Tebbetts the next
batter. Birdie fouled to Sturm.
The total of 70191 paid custom
ers who turned out for the YAM
kee Saturday and Sunday games
here should dispel any thought
that baseball might be slipping in
Detroit.
Saturdays double-header, plus
Sundays game consumed S1s hours
of playing time. Yesterdays IT.
inning game was extended over
four hours and the Saturday games
over two hours each.
Four Yankee double plays didn't
hurt the New York teams chances
any. Rizzuto was in three Of them
fitting around like a mosquito.
Gehringer was the hero Of the
day with the fans. He was given
thundereHs applause each time at
bat. He responded nicely with
three hits.
The attitude of some fans was
confusing. The crowd was natur-
ally pro-Tiger but when Benton
walked DiMaggio there were boos.
The fans wanted to eat their cake
and have it--that is let DiMaggio
hit balls out OF the park and still
enjoy Tiger triumph.
Sixty per cent or more OF the
crowd stuck il out TO the finish
an ending that did not come until
after z o'clock. L. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Perry Recaptures Grown

ANNlSTON, Ala. July p. 49,
QNS D. Sam Perry of Birmingham
recaplured the Alabama amateur
golf championship by defeating
Johnny Thames, also of Birming-
ham. two uD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

AcoBs agreed it was vacation time Dub mother is with him
Detroit circles may more and more about
young newcomer NEIL LENENSON. lie played for the Uni
Nersy of Michigan last graduated up
g9mc temporarily after coming this city Lack of playing
friends the for his lie
the Tennis Club of Deuots city title
LIAM MCBREARTY veteran, before losing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
At ARLINGrON PARK

AT ARLINGTON PARK
Weather clear; track, fast
FIRST Race-Sprlng DRIFT Msddy Cat
Broom
Second Race Dodge Ne, Five o Five,
La sombrs, Dinner Horn. Velvet MASK
Cantata
Third Race-~Woodford Belle Bird High.
Afhaneed, Miss Carmen, Quiz Kid, Mas
frare
Fourth Race-Earliana. Patrol Flight.
Intending. Clayviile
Fifth Race-William s.
Sixth RAce--Bo0k Plate
Seventh Race-De Kslb, Matte J.. Ap.
polntee.
Eighth Race-lnscoqnel, Doug Brashear.
Ninth Race Declared or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Decide Fate Of
Wakefield Today

The Tigers will leave late TODAY
for Washington, where Tuesday
they will launch an invasion of the
East Trout is booked to twirf to-
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
AT ROCKINGHAM PARK

weather clear; track. fast
First kace-Stay Out Nectar Eough
Egg. Waldalass. Sadie y.
Second Raee-clsro. Corsica. Belle
High YAnnie Sid
Fourth Race Villa Platte.
Ffth RAce-skin Deep. rs, Allegro,
Bali Player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

Whether or not Wakefield goes
East with the Tigers or is farmed
to Winston-Salem. Beaumont or
Buffalo will be decided today at
Briggs Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

One empty beer can and one
straw hat sailed out onto the field
when Higgins got his homer and
were retrieved by Neal Conway,
superintendent of grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
|MiddIebeIt,
HiIICrest Get
on Rivals

Hillcrest and Middlebelt, will
five victories apiece. have the
jump on the four other unbeater
teams in the Metropolitan Coll
Association League.
Sylvan Glen, Beverly Hills
North Hills and River Bank. the
other un be ten teams, were
granted postponemnets yesterday
awaiting the return of their play.
ers from Seattle and the PublinA
turnament.
But Hillcrest played and de-
feated Bald Mountain, 1912, while
Middlebelt won on a forfeit from
Plymouth.
HAVE FOUR VICTORIES
Sylvan Glen and Beverly Hills
unbeaten in the East Section with
Hillcrest, have four victories "a
the latter's five. River Bank, like
Middlebelt, unbeaten in the West
Section, has four victories. as has
North Hills in the North Section,
Bob O'Link. with three victories
and one defeat, is only one game
back of North Hills. They were to
have met yesterday.
Although playing without Ziggy
Zawadzki, former, State Amateur
champion, Interests quartet set
a swift pace in winning from Bald
Mountain. The winners averaged
u, only one over par. George
Wright, with a II, picked up Bald
Mountains two points by defeat
ing Art Scarf, 2-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Scratches
AT DETROIT

AT DETROIT
Weather. clear; track. fast
Third Race-Tangower Lee
Fourth Race--ChArlAmaF.
Ninth Race-Declared on
Field Horses
First Race-Little slssie. Love Wisely.
Patsy Supreme, kateis Kitteu,---
second Race-Termo Blue, Take II.
skean Dhu. Uplandsr.
Third Raee-syndicator. Butment, Bal.
las Flash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
AT EMPIRE CITY

~ LNft INT VIZ
weather. clear; track fast
First Race Scarcity. Brown Gal Nuy
Vestido
Second Race-Persian Queen. CieHta.
Baby Bonnet. Exit March. Cagut Blow
Ing Rock, High Caste. knights Duchess.
Third Race-Ara OrnlS. DARK Bars
sueK, LlHnO BlAnco. Arquero, Inonva
Scout About. sun Lark
Fourth Race jug Grensdier. Double
Fire
Seventh Race Toddte Top. COMMUNION.
Blackboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
enHogdn Adds
$1,000 Prize
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
holes with a pair of eos for a
gaudy 274 total.
Wood almost stole the show in
bis final drive. Starting six strokes
Gown TO Hogan at the halfway
mark, he shaved this advantage to
two strokes at u holes with a
81. and on his final 18 made Ho-
gan hustle with another 81. He
finished with 276, just two strokes
away from the Texan.
Metz lost his chance to make it
two in a row in the tourney when
he blew for a 10 in yesterdays
morning round. and his 67 on the
closing 10 was almost anticlimactic
although it did net him third
place with 72-hole count of 279.
TAKES TROPHY
Mario males of Rio de
Janeiro, called the Bobby Jones
of South America" took amateur
honors and the M. C. Fessenden
trophy with his score of 286. This
placed him fifth in the overall
standings, behind Hogan, Wood,
Metz, Ferrier, who had 284, and
Mangrum, with 285.
From that point, the field
spread out all the way down to
the 320 posted by Frank Grimm,
Bloomington, Ill, pro. IN between
were the rest. Clayton Heafner
tied Gonzales with 2S6; Sam
Snead had 2S7, as did Johnny
Bulla and Denny Shute.
Jimmy Hines was back with
2S9, where Horton Smith kept
him company. Some of the other
also rams were Dutch Harrison
and Jim Fouls with 290's; Lawson
Little, Mike Turnesa and Johnny
Revolta, all with 29l; Gus More
land of Peoria. Sonny Rouse of
Waukegan. Ken Heilemann, st.
Louis. Bob Cochran, st. Louis,
and George Dawson. Chicago. all
with 292; Bill Kaiser. Louisville,
and Tommy Armour, Chicago,
with 293: Ellsworth Vines in the
294 group; Ralph Guldahl. far
down with 296, and Ky Laffoon,
297.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
YankS Break Streak
In Six Marathon Games, Tigers Haze Dropped Only
One; Yesterdays Longest This Season
Continued from First Sport Page)

gers twenty-second, twenty-frstl
and seventeenth, as the Joe Nc
Carthy clan roared onward 10
what seems destined TO be another
pennant for the New Workers
after a lapse of yer in which
the Tigers, currently the cham
pions, enjoyed the honor of top
ping the American League
The circuit clout by Higgins
came of a first pitch by Marvin
Breuer, the Yankees starting
pitcher, In the fourth inning with
Tommy Bridges and Barney Nc
Cosky on base. Bridges, the Tigers
starting finger, was the victim Of
DiMaggio's homer in the fifth.
There was no one on base when
Joe got his long drive into the
lower deck Of the left field stands
20 temporarily put him in a tie
with Keller for home run honors
in the junior league. Keller, Of
course. moved out IN front with
his twenty-second four-ply blow,
which came in the fatal seven
tcenth inning. a frame IN which
Heinrich got hrs homer Keller's
came of al Benton and HenrichS
OF Johnny Corsica.
HOMER, THREE DOUBLES
BESIDES his home run. DiMaggio
and his demon bat collected three
two-baggers. Phil Rizzuto, the
hslf-pint who ran frankie CroSetti
out Of the shortstop Job. and Red
Rolfe also got four hits each. One
Of the Rolfe blows was a two
Dagger. IL was the second game
IN the series In which Rolfe one
o. the notable Yankee comeback
ers, accumulated quartet Of
hits.
With three hits. one Of them q
double. Charley Gehringer was the
Tigers ace hitter Of the day. He
also walked four times. But. with
only three assists FOR the entire
game, the Detroit veteran had a
comparatively easy day az second
base.
Sharing honors with the hitterS
Z in the thestricals OF the day was
q hurting duel between Benton
and Johnny Murphy. celebrated
relief pitchers. who tangled after
Bridges Of the Tigers and Breuer
and Norman Branch o. the
Yankees departed from the pic
iure.
Taking Bridges place ST. fh,
sixth inning. Benton. who az Tho
most hasn't pitched more than
four or FIVE consecutive frames
hurled llis innings, in which time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
FRED ZEDER.

FRED ZEDER prominent automoiNe official and sports en-
thusaSl those who followed the 1S-hoe
championship match between MRS. DONALD WEISS MAR
GARET RUSSELL at the Detroit Golf Club
a stroke n the title match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
1t9 RifIemen
Set State Mark
In Flint Meet
BY DON GILES

FLINT Mich, July 2l.-A new
state record for rife shooting was
established here when l19 marks
men. largest ever 10 fire m any
tournament. lined up for the mid
Summer small bore matches az
the Flint Rife and Pistol Club.
The five-match program. at
traCted so many competitors that
IL was necessary 70 cancel the long
range any sight event, despite the
fact that shooters started their
all-day barrage Of bullets shortly
after Sui-up.
Jimmy Jones OF Pontiac, vice
president OF the Michigan Rife
association. in charge Of small bore
shooting. attributed the new IN
terest 10 The Detroit Times Rifle
tournament
GETS PERFECT SCORE
1--WE been shooting for several
wears" Jones said. but this has
them ell beat for new shooters"
Allan Johnston Of the Paul Bun
van Rife Club Of Wayne, won
match No. !. 20 shots at 50-yardS,
metallic sights. with a perfect
score of 200 out Of a possible 200
hitting IA b.ullSeyes. Wilbur
lSnuffy) Miller Of Saginaw, high
est ranking shooter in the United
States in 1888 was next with an
other perfect score, but his nine
bulls placed him second. Both are
rated masters. Jim Dalzell Wyan-
dotte. took third place with 1879.
L. r. Valentine. OF Trenton was
high in the sharpShooters class
IN the same event with 1913, while
Russell JOHN, Port Huron placed
second with 1877 Two Cadillac
shooters divided first and second
place in the marksmen's division,
when Paul Uptergraft, scored 200.
DETRoITER Is SECOND
Charles Greiner of Jackson.
finished second. A. l.. Hathaway
OF Paw Paw won the experts
medal in this class with 200, with
IA Ks, 10 beat out r. S. Brummitt
of Pontiac. In the sharpshooters
division, George Winters of Wyan-
dotte was high, with Valentine
second.
John Zukowsky, a member of
the Great Lakes Steel Rife Club,
won the championship medal with
a score of 199, which included 13I
Ks. Lyle 1Andler, Detroit, was sec
ond with 1879, IL KS.
Gareth Dart OF Pontiac. shooting
In the expert division. the No. 2
class in rife shooting. beat out
all the top notchers by scoring a
surprise victory in the Dewar
Metallic Sight event, which con-
Sists of 20 shots at so yards and
20 shots at 100 yards. His total
score of 397 was one point higher
than Miller, who finished with 1896
Bob Waggoner Of Pontiac won
the expert class with 396. Bill
Bankov, Detroit, was second with
3e3.
Winters won the sharpshooters
medal with 1914. Doug Mitchell,
Detroit, was second with 1892
George Bissonette captured first
in the marksmen's class with 391-I
Is. Andler followed with 390-15.
The state titles viii be decided
AT this club next Saturday and
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
MAKE YOUR
VACATION AND
LEISURE TIME
MORE ENJOYABLE WITH A
GOOD USED CAR

DE soTo--is4i de luxe 5-pass. sedan
fluid drive and Simplemauc transmis-
sion. radio, low mileage "A buy you can't
AFFORD to pass only Ss65, balance easy
cHRYsLER-ie3 4-door New Yorker
radio and heater, low mileage, one
owner, one 81 the incest cars IN town Il
green upholstery. You can buy this one
for only sos down
PONTIAC 1893 4-door; ! beautiful black
finish. paint and Upholstery Ike new
white wall tires, heater and ready 10 60.
You could buy THIS car with your eyes
closed and be satisfied; SIS down, 30-day
guarantee
DE- soTo--IssO t.door; radio and heater.
beautiful maroon finish, one owner. your
old car and Si5 down is months on bal
ance, 30.day guarantee
.oLDs-'3s i-dr trg sed spotess whip.
motor; R&H; heavy duty tires. sls5.
No down payment.
FoRD-Club coupe 81; beautiful mohsir
original black finish; factory installed
R&H. motor overhauled: chromium wheels
good rubber S2e5. No down payment.
oLDs-'4O l-dr 10 series; silver maroon
less than g. 900 miles; R&H; never out
OF city; one owner; todays special; ses5
your car down.
CHEVROLET - Coach, 1888, standard
model; snappy finish car; si20; SIS
down
PACKARD : Four-door touring sedan,
1889, model 700 classy JOB: s445. $50
down: big allowance on old car.
FORD Tudor. 1887 de luxe model; full
plates nice motor, clean upholstery
si46. $50 down.
| PLYMOUTH-spe de luxe al: silver
maroon. very low mileage: spare tire
never used save $500.
DODGE-De Luxe coupe. az. new rings,
original black hnish. upholstery very
clean, good rubber special, S2i5; no down
payment .L.
Insure your driving pleasures j..
by selecting a real bargain
from the large Autos for
Sale classification.
TIMES WANT ADS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Out of OhScsIrify
Big Pebble, Once Used as Lead Pony for Bin,elech,
Notu Is One of Greatest Names in Racing
BY JACK MAHON
International News Service sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, July 2-A happy schoolboy On his frs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

twentysecond he cracked in the
the Joe Nc teenth the rghthander
earthly tofrom Oklahoma chuced mastery
destined another ball the ninth which
Nnrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

WINNING pltcntT1 @LOtInk pIt
TODAY's GAMES
Pittsburgh a. Brooklyn.
Only game = ieduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

DE sOTO--ie4i de luxe Spas sedan
fluid drive and Simplematic transmits
sion. radio low mileage "A buy you can
afford to pass; only Ss65, balance easy
terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
GETS PERFECT SCORE

1--WE been shooting for several
years" Jones said. but this has
them All beat for new shooters"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

This was all in the line Of duty He
was indifferent TO and unmindful
Of this man. As are many today
who would resent being classified
a. those who stand over against
Jesus Christ. Gods only Son. our
Saviour. But listen 10 His own
words. He that 10 not with me 10
against me" duke ii:23) That
word IL easily understood. 10 II
not? Let us not argue about II.
There is nothing hopeless about
admitting its truth. The hopeless
ness appears when We refuse TO
believe IL. For IL 10 when we clearly
see our true position. "over against
Him." that we can be brought 10
say. Truly this man was the Son
of God" And when the Centurion
saw that truth. he was no longer
against Him, he WAS now a soldier
in Gods army, one who believed
that Jesus was the Son Of God
and believing had life through His
name. I know for the moment ne
hopeless. standing over
against Jesus Christ. one upon
whose hands there was still the
blood Of his victims. But ! cannot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Sect Members Plan
To Appeal Conviction

MOSCOW. Idaho. - Three self
identified - Ell ovas Witnesses
said they would appeal convictions
for violation of the city's "un-
American handful" ordinance.
The members of the religious
sect were convicted of distributing
literature without a permit. obtain
able by saluting the flag and re-
citing an oath of allegiance. Fined
$40 apiece. they termed the ordi-
nance "totalitarian."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Norwegian
.Airnen Die

NIcroaIA. n 4 - rvo Nor
wegisn alfmsn we're KILLED ami q
third seriously injured late raes
dsy when . training s~srisrs
plunged into tho water 81 the
rsuiel. nav cir has. near here
All we're members AZ the Reysi
SorweKiss naval cir fore wssna
Royal Canadian AIR force trsialns
facilities.
me plane crashed shortly sses
Il had taken off. Dead were The
pilot. sub Lieut. Nsns Riiser. and
the gunner. Lieut. ks.rs ktos me
observer. Iisut. =. nlornshy. sss
injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Mark Army Day
Monday, April 7
FORT INwIs

FORT LEWIS ~ Monday
April :. H. N Army ecTp. all
celebrate Army asy 9TH = s<fis.
Il military srsn. sna sshieitlans
which ~tii tsss risss e<twssH 4
I'D 50 N On ths parade rreaad
~.
his snnounes wss made
"Wednesday ~ MAJ Gen Kenyon
A joyce. eefrs eeumsraer
Ire general sxrlsinsd = ~iii -
= llnltsd preEsss. ~hich ~ili ssc~
training rHeEre.s a. various IN
fsntry ara artillery sesrans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

4onlknl We turn our atlenuon
TO the Centurion of whom Mark
tells US in his gospel record. that
such was the effect Of all the Incl
dents of the crucifixion upon him
that suddenly. out of rather
careless attitude Of a man who
was performing simple round of
daily duty. he lesped the wonder
full heart conviction. Truly this
man was the Son Of God" One
moment he stood over against
him" Mark 1882 a soldier in the
Lesions Of mighty Rome. The next
moment he stepped In the ranks of
the Almighty God.
The broad truth that underlies
the Christian conviction is this.
Jesus IL the Son of God You will
recall that during the earthly min
istry of our Lord. He was sorely
misunderstood by men He longed
that men might know Him as He
was in truth. the eternal Son OF
God. One day as He travelled
northwards with His disciples.
coming into the borders of Gaze
sarea Philippi, He asked them
what men thought of Him. and
what they thought Of Him. II was
as though He could no longer re-
strain this emotional impulse,
Whom say We that | am >" When
Simon Peter said. Thou are the
Christ, the Son of the living God. ="
the Saviour burst forth with this
cherished benediction. Blessed art
thou, Simon Bar-jona; for flesh
and blood hath not revealed it unto
thee. but my Father which is in
Heaven Then He began to talk
about my church" the new army
of Jehovah, which would now be
enlisted 10 do Him valiant service.
The church was not possible. until
men could say from heart of con-
viction, Thou are the Son of God. "
One of the gospels was written
Just to reveal this basic fact OF the
Christian faith. that Jesus ia the
Christ, the Son OF God" John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

forget the prayer Of the repentsnt
thief but moment before SO
hopeless Lord. remember me
when thou CONTEST into thy king
dom" Nor can forget the answer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Eternal Life Denied Those
Who Fail TO Accept Christ
Sovior. Misunderstood by Men.
Wished They Might Know Him
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON:

The Rev Ren~ok Mccullough pastor Of fir,t Presbyterian
church preached his
"a Soldier told soldier
=
God. entered into a commission . leader.
Hs n follows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

from the Lord. To-day shalt thou
he with me IN paradise One mo
ment against Him ard hsil-esnt.
hut the next moment beside Him
and heaven hound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

Our tonight is the second in the present series
These Watched Him There" Mathew, the disciple of
Lord tells in the record which he has given that the
soldiers having completed the official duty crucifixon
cast lots for the of Jesus Christ then adds this
chilling sentence and sitting down they watched him there
Last week thought of the rank private soldier who
at the agonzng of the suffering Saviour stepped
from the little circle that watched him there and lifted
sponge saturated in vinegar TO His parched lips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

ulltTlilS oaNlouI, stepped out
tched him there" and lifted a
, His parched lips.
20:Sl) and knowing this fact be
moved to believe and have life
through His name" II may not
make much difference in life what
you believe about many men. but
1t makes an eternal difference
what YOU think Of the crucified
One. who so completely occupies
the thoughts OF Christendom at
this season of the year. The door
way into eternal life stands open
to the one who believes that Jesus
10 the Son Of God and here at the
threshold. he il besought by God
Himself 10 believe on Him for en-
trance into life.
New Position
Notice in the second place that
this new conviction brought a new
position. In Mark 1889 we read
that the Centurion stood over
against Jesus Christ. know the
writer would convey the thought
that this soldier was simply stand
ing there before the cross and
watching as a guard, this man
whom he had erucified. But even
30, it WAS also true that he stood
over against him" II 10 always
true that a man who has not YIELD
ed his heart TO this basic truth
that Jesus is the Son of God, stands
over against Jesus Christ / hope
that might startle you. How many
men and women there are in Ia
coma who would resent my saying
to them individually and personally
that they stood over against"
Jesus Christ
Many a soul in modern Ia
coma has passed each day in utter
indifference to and disregard Of
Jesus Christ, and have. perhaps
thoughtlessly. taken their places in
the ranks of men who would cru
city. I think IL might be said OF
this Centurion that he had no more
passion for the crucifixion of the
Lord Jesus than have you and I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

eencs
period furniture sehosnfsas Fifth. sxth ssvsaA rhsrs