davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Believed He Become More
The Former than Golfer

And he always came back to
the earth. The folks began to be-
lieye, and the Squire himself as
serted, that every year found him
more the farmer and less the golfer
But now rumor comes from the
West that Squire Sarazen is dick
ering to run a golf club in Cali
fornia Ito wit. MidWickD in partner
ship with one H Ellsworth Vines.
who strictly is golf nut and not
the farming type at all. If YOU
put pail and stool into MI
Vines hands and asked him to milk
q COW. Mr.. Vines would be baffled
He would yell loudly for a midiron,
or grab the next train out of town.
That hardly is the sort of charac-
Ter Brookfield Center likes to see
the Squire associate with
However. I do not believe that
Squire Sarazen is lost to the soil Just
because he consortS with a type like
Vines, golfng maniac l think the
Squire can handle his end of a golf
club in California and run his farm
at the same time, and so I was tell
ing the people of Brookfield Center.
Squire SaraZen is man Of many
talents. very efficient for his size,
Evening star., 1941-07-23
McNei|I, Parker Back
Tennis Experts in
Sea Bright Play
Former SkiIIfuI, Latter
Almost Beaten; Virginia
Wolfenden Is Upset
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 23.-The
tennis experts we're building them
selves up today as pretty smart fell
lows, and on the record you couldn't
very well blame them.
These are the gents. you may re-
call, who were skeptical on two
counts when the 54th annual Sea
Bright tournament started They
had their doubts that National
Champion Don McNeill should be
ignored completely merely because
he hadn't been able to win any clay
court tournament. They also were
not inclined to wax overenthusiaStic
about frankie Parker in spite of his
impressive record in the same
league.
The experts looked good both ways
off yesterdays matches, for Mcneil
turned in fine exhibition in his
Parker came close TO fiunking his.
While Blond Donald was brushing
aside Bob Kerdasha of South Car
olina with the loss of only four
games, Parker had to call on all his
court craft to get by Ed Amark of
San Francisco, comparative
rookie" 7-5, 3t6, 60. Until the
Californian tired in the final set he
had the clay court champion in a
bad way.
McNeill, who goes up against
Southpaw' Seymour Greenberg Of
Chicago today, was elated over his
performance. TT feels good to get
back on that stuff" he said with a
smile of confidence. Now l can be-
gin to control my shots"
Outwardly, at least, Parker showed
little concern. There's quite diff
ference playing on grass" hs ac-
knowledged, but Amark played good
tennis. He would have given any
body a battle"
frankie appeared to be in for an
other potential test today in his
match with Sidney Wood.
Only ma jor casualty yesterday was
Virginia Wolfenden. seeded fourth
in the Womens division. The San
Francisco girl was upset in bitter
three-set match by Mrs. Millicent
Hirsh Lang of New York. who thus
Joined the three seeded survivors
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke. Helen
Jacobs and Dot Bundy-and four
others in the quarterfnals.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Seeded Players Clash Quarter Finals Public Parks Tennis 7ounamer
Great Worth of Percherons
Is Impressed Upon Writer
At Convention and Show

pate in the judging. All Club mem
bers. high school and college Judging
teams. even Washington sport
scribes. 1t was like a game. You
were given a card on which YOU
wrote your first. second. third and
fourth selections in each class. Then
the expert judges from agricultural
colleges and other judges and breed
ers, judged the entries and told you
why they selected one horse over
the other. II was practice we
would like TO see carried out at reg
ular horse shows in conforma ton
classes. 1t wouldn't be long before
every fan at show would be a
judge rather than Just thinking he
was.
One Horse Easy to Pick.
Out of three classes. we took great
bride in selecting one winner. though
it seemed most any one would have
picked Palaiseau. great. gray stall
lion. the last imported from France
in 1889. This son of La Palisse-
Ingebourge was brought to this
country by some Duchess County
neighbors of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
the Fuerst Stock Farm of Pine
Plains. The sire of our selection
was purchased by an Argentinean
but was lost when the ship was
lost in mid-Atlantic
We didn't turn in our card at
the end. Aside from our one win
ner we didn't do so we'll II took a
17-yearold member of the Future
Farmers of America. Marshall Rich
OF Wake Forest. N. c.. to draw the
prize when six had tied for it with
scores of 280 out of a possible 300.
Nevertheless. the judges and other
experts taught us that there is
more refinement about the head and
neck of Perchyon than in anv
of the other draft breeds. that in
action the Percheron is good at both
the walk and trot. that his action in
the trot is characterized by a snap
not displayed by any other draft
breed and that a registered Per-
cheron mare makes one of the best
dams for heavyweight hunter
when bred to thoroughbred.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
za!e, N. B. A. Middle
Champion, 10 Fight
Harris Tonight
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 23-Tony Zale.
recognized as the middleweight
champion by the National Boxing
Association, will return to the ring
wars tonight in a 10-round non-title
fight with Ossie Harris, Pittsburgh
Negro
Zale scored a second round knock
out Of former Champion Al Hostak
of Seattle his last time out.
The semifnal feature of the pro-
gram also spotlights two middle
weights-Ernie Vigh of New York
and Tony Martin Of Milwaukee
The winner Of this l0-rounder will
be likely future opponent for Zale
in a title bout.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Golfer Scores Two
Aces in q Row
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= DETROIT LAKES. Mimi,
July 23.-Chester Lestman. st.
Louis tourist, made golf seem so
easy on the Fair Hills resort
course that he almost lost his
partner. Ray Wolk.
On the grst hole. Lestman
holed out his 151-yard tee shot.
When he did it on the next hole,
235 yards, Wolk threatened to
walk back to the clubhouse. But
Lestman was all through shoot
ing aces and finished the nine
hole course in "a.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

lated start against Stanley Levi
OF Cincinnati. The last match was
postponed from yesterday at Adair' s
request.
Welsh got off to flying start
in quest of his fifth straight title
by blanking Pell Miller of Charles
ton and routing Fred Valentine, jr,
of Richmond, 60. 81.
The only upset was recorded BY
Ed Loeschlager of Cleveland, who
defeated the veteran Byron Wilkin-
son, 60, IS.
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Three D. {. Netmen in Different
Rounds of Springs Tourney

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, July 23-Three Washington
tennis players were in as many
different rounds of the West Vir-
ginia open tournament as compe-
tition resumed today.
Defending Champion Barney
Welsh, as the result of two vic
tories yesterday with the loss of
only one game. was in the third
round; third seeded Don Leavens
was to play a second-round match
after an initial bye, while Ralph
Buddy Adair was TO make a be-
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Girls RossIe Tomorrow Niqht
For Chance at MHIy Burke

at the boys there is that show sched-
uled tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena. Pat Fraley and Milo Stein
born will fill one of the featured
inches with Eddie Cook and Roy
Clements. a couple Of strangers
around here, in one of the 30-min-
ute DrelimS
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Runs batted in-York. Vernon a..
Early, Tebbetts (2l. McCosky. Two-base
hits-Travis, Stainback. Sacrifices-Hie-
gins, Hudson (2). Double playS-Travis
to Bloodworth TO Vernon 90. Hudson TO
Travis to Vernon, Travis to Vernon. Left
on bases-Detroit, 8: Washington. g. Bases
on balls-of Trout. 4: of Hudson 3.
Hits-On Trout, in innings: of Nc
Kain. in > innings. Wild pitch--Trout.
Losing pitcher-Trout. Umpires-Messrs.
Stewart Summers and Rue. Time-2:O0
Attendance-l,50 800 (estimated).
Evening star., 1941-07-23
May, Hearst Mines Tie

May Hardware and Hearst A c.
battled TO 3-3 stalemate in their
Western BOYS League Yesterday
Hearst scored all of its runs in the
sixth to overcome the opposition 3
three-run lead.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

oil. You can have it in your engine right
now-at popular price-by asking for
c0N0c0 NJ MOTOR OIL
Its record advantage in mileage-in
economy-comes straight from Conoco
Nth motor oils new synthetic or man.
made extra substance, called Thiolkene
inhibitor. (Conoco Patent 2,218,132.)
To understand, merely think moment
of Vaccination-which puts the right
protective substance on guard to keep
a trouble from starting on you! Now
the trouble that aims to start on motor
oils always turks in the normal firing of
every engine. Filth is formed that can
spoil one drop; then two drops catch
it." and then four, and then sixteen, and
so on-faster, faster, FASTER. Too
soon the whole ELL is weakened and the
oil level sinks too fast 4. 4. . but not when
the start of this ol-fouling trouble is
inhibited held back by life giving
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, e Los Angeles 4.
San Diego. s. Sacramento, 3.
Portland, s. Seattle, =
Oakland. 4: San Francisco. !.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, s: Fort Worth, l.
Dallas. 4: San Antonio. z
Oklahoma CITY. 10. Beaumont. T..
Tulsa. 4 Shreveport, >.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 4-e; Memphis. %.
CHATTANOOGA. s.: Nashville. SIS.
Lutte Rock, 10; Blrmlngham. D.
Atlanta. s; Knoxville, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfeld. 40. Blnghamton. 3
Scranton. -: Williamsport, ga
Albany -; Hartford, 81.
Wllkes-Barre, s. Elmira. 4
Evening star., 1941-07-23
Gets Whoppinq Stort

Nine runs In the first inning
started MARYLAND Sport Club on the
road TO 1874 shellacking of Hot
Shoppes yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-23

Ihialkene inhibitor in new Conoco Nth
motor oil, on sale today for your car.
You'll never Death Test your Conoco
Nth oil in sinister Death Valley, any
more than you make your car repeat
any other proving ground tortures. As
always, you'll still drain and refill at
intervals recommended by qualified au-
thorities. But how you'll expect to
stretch the distance before you ever
add a quart, Judging by the fact that
heavily advertised oils in the Certified
Death Valley Test were outmileaged
749o to 1910 by Conoco Nth oil.
Economy like that counts up into
dollars! Change to Nth oil today at
Your Mileage Merchants Conoco sta
ton. Continental Oil Co.-Pioneers in
Bettering Americas oil lUith Synthetics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Undemocratic

DETRO1T voters should defeat the proposed charter
- amendment providing that vacancies in City Council
be filled by appointment by the councimen.
There several objections to this arrogant
proposal.
1t would open the door to self perpetuatng council
and would permit retiring counclmen to retain meas
of control over the council through appontees.
Chiefly though, it would deprive voters of their
proper and necessary control the ctys governing
body
Were the amendment in effect three of the nine
members of the council would have been appointed by
the remaining six In selection of third of the council
the voters would have had nothing to say,
This would not be democracy in municipal govern
ment. 1t would be far stride toward legislative
autocrscy
COUNCILMEN proposed the amendment this week
~ because of the housing scandal that caused the
custer of three of them But such scandals thank
goodness extremely rare in the Detroit council.
Surely this isolated does not Justify such
BADLY reactionary amendment to the city charter
There evils much greater than temporary
shortage of councimen
The evil of self.perpetuatng council would be
greater.
SO would be the evil of governing body independent
Of the will of the people Of Detroit.
The voters should remember these facts and smother
the amendment al the November election
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Connolly Answers

! tal Boston, Mass; Cb) Gal
weston. Tex. tcl Point
Iona. Cal.
pa ConfucianlSm. tbl Bud
dhism: Cc) Taoism I'D
Mohammedanlsm.
3-tal James Barrie. tb) Julia
Ward Howe; tcl +. A. Poe.
I Colorado, tbl Arizona: tcr
Oregon.
; ca hes: Chl sleep tc)
minutes.
6-Cal trapper and guide OBJ
writer: (cl patriot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
- YEARS AG0 TO-DAY
September 4. 1916

.1apancse threat 10 China au-
thority in inner Mongolia is in
dictated by another clash be-
tween Chinese and japanese
troops IN Mongolia
German lines broken hy Allied
thrusts on 12-mile front along
the Sommc
Pans halls days operations on
Scmmc front as greatest VIC
tory since allied offensive
began
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

BY AKIHI * BAFK
I've been trying find where Churchill and Roosevelt
met but the boys didn't leave any peanut shells
listened to Churchill the radio and he said IT was
somewhere the Atlantic Ocean That's what would call
accurate directions If all you want Is seaweed
Diplomats OPERATOR the theory that what don't know
won't hurt US. And what they know won't help
I begin 10 suspect after reading Colonel House and
Clemsnceaux fought diplomats gather
important secrets for their memories.
The <sxt time Roosevelt C1urc sin blind dat.
would ~ 70 20 along They have nothing 20 fear don
keep diary
Dsrsltsa n'rnstea, Nes' service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Ulysses Right to the Head
Shows Blows Change Little
BY DAMON RUNYON

other hand Gene Tunncy was
Just as good at body Furnishing
though less obvious. Tunncy had
a short right hand belt to The
tender region below the heart
which he would drive IN just
under an opponents left elbow.
1t was not a spcctacular punch
but il was a most devastating
one 1t took plenty of gimp out
of an opponent In watching
runncY- llgh1-Aou- saw his ra-
pier-like left but lost sight of the
more damaging body blow
Henry Armstrong, the colorcd
lad who held three world titles
simultaneously, was a great
body punchcr when he was al
his best Or perhaps II would
be more accurate TO say nc was
body mauler He would walk
in and hammer an opponents
torso necessarily with both
hands.
Accuracy seemed to be no
part Of Henrys scheme He just
walloped his opponents body
anywhere IN fair territory until
something gave way. This style
detracted from interest in Arm
Strong'S fighting, but it was un-
deniably most potent.
WE USED to study the
w punches used by the old
time -knuckle cradiatorS rs
disclosed in the descriptions of
their fights and we leaned that
q blow TO the temple was
deemed quite efficient by them
and some specialized in il.
Another punch was preceded
by left-hand feint AZ the face
that caused an opponent 10 turn
his head slightly to slip IT the
succeeding blow, n right-hander
being aimed behind the car. We
rather imagine that this IS what
Ulysses was TRYING on lrus but
was a little short. the punch
failing below the car but since
il had the desired effect. what
did II make?
copyright 1851. kins Features syrd Inc
hlstr-huet hy InlcrnaNonaL NeNs scrv r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
oNE YEAR AGO TODAY
September 4. 1870

Hitler declares luftwaffe viii
rae English cities If RAJ con-
tnucs bombing German civilians
and non-military objects.
RAE fires German woods and
bombs Netherlands and German
airdromeS
Dictatorship seen IN Rumania
Al. King Carol grants supreme
power NO Gen. Ion AntoneScu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
| e If G rs TO
The Editor
rO THE EDITOR:

I WOULD like 10 know why
l. thcre-iS rationlnG OF gasoline.
And. furthermore, II there j. a
shortage why wouldnt they IA
tInn it in all the Is states ?
We have a fInc government
and President but tho people
are taxed nigh enough as II Is
and food IS going out OF reach.
| am not saying that We
shouldn't do our best for ma
tlonal defense, but people need
then carS 20 90 10 work ln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Quiz Answers

The Althung Of Iceland,
which celebrated It's one
thousandth anniversary IN
1880.
. Body lice
3 Gouverncur VI orrtS and
James Monroe respectively.
1 Jenny Lind.
) Arthur Conan DOYLE and ;.
S. Van Dino respectively.
6 a Nohammcdan priest.
: Woodrow Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
CHARLES MCDONALD,
$50 Piper boulevard.

Editors note Gasoline use
was restricted in the East not
because Of a shortage of gaSo-
line. but because Of a shortage
NJ ocean tankcrS. many of which
have been put into use for Brit
ain and Allies: The rest of the
country does not depend on
tarkclS for lis gasoline. pipe
lines and railroad tank eats
bring IL 10 Detroit. for example.
There Is no pipe line all the
way cast at the present iImc
and inc cost of shipping caso-
line an that distance by railroad
would make the price prohlbl-
tive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

comentlng on our statement
that no new punches have been
invented in the manly art OF
busting beezers in over 100
years, thinks we are many CEN
turies short of the mark. He
quotes Pope's translation Of the
description in the Odyssey of
Ulysses fight with the beggar
Irus:
ION his right shoulder Irus
laid the blow.
Ulysses struck him just below
the ear, his iawbone broke and
made the blood appear"
Mr.. Bouton thinks that was
the counter, and holds that
if that blow was known in the
days of Ulysses, it is fair
conclusion that all the other
blows also were known. a view
with which we quite agree. The
very nature of fstic combat pre-
cludes the possibility of inVen-
ton. although one man may he
come more proficient in the
delivery of certain blows than
another.
For example, while the eff
cacy of body blows, including the
solar pleAus punch, or wallop TO
the kiskuS. which we discussed
recently, is we'll known 10 all
participants in nsticuifs, il Is
difficult 10 teach body betting 70
the average gladiator or to
make one follow body punching
consistently. This is because 1t
is usually slow method of re-
ducing an opponent as compared
TO smacks 10 the whiskers.
4 FIGHTER may land ter
= rife punch to an opponents
bread basket and nothing hap
pens. Re may land dozen more
in the same general region and
still nothing happens. The oppo-
nent seems ia haze an arm0rcd
body impcrviouS 10 blows.
1t is hard 10 convince the fell
low who is landing the punches
that if he pcrSCVCrcS IN that
vicinity the cumulative punish
mcnt is bound to eventually.
collapse tho other blokc The
temptation 10 switch the attack
10 the chm is generally too
strong to be resisted.
Thus YOU sec few good body
punches i'm the manly art Most
Of the fighters lack the patience
10 continue an assault that docs
not seem 10 get them anywhere
immediately. You show US -
great body puncher and We will
show you a great fighter
Joe Louis. the heavyweight
champion. was an indifferent
body puncher until compare
lively recently. In his fight with
Billy Conn II was the cumula-
tive body punishment that fl
nallv weakened Conn legs and
Slackcned his speed 10 a point
whore Louis could got holt
al his chin MOI COINS careless
ness, a. some thought
IACk BfNiPSEN WAS a terrific
" bod> plnishcr ~ his r'7k ~
leii hook 60 The -tonla ch being
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

TO TIE EDITOR:
I WISH TO thank and congrat-
L ulate YOU on the splendid
editorial on Menace No ~ m
the Times. Aug 26, 1871 Ger
tajnly communism is No. ]
,hrea, not only TO America hut
90 tho world
Continue your snlcndld work.
&. SWOLLEN.
1864 Syracuse street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Wars Aren't
Decided by
One Battle
Public First Jittery,
Then Relaxed
By HUGH $. JOHNSON

"LYGHT as though you he
lieyed that fighting would
win the war tomorrow. Produce
as though II would last 10 years.
In the meantime. do not falter
I'm either because %. any great
or little triumph or defeat short
Of absolute victory or absolute
surrender"
That was our text in the first
World War and II should he our
text today. There is too much
relaxation in such events as the
Russian resistance this Summer
too much hysteria in such
happenings as the British disas-
tiers earlier this year
In war anything may happen.
In early 1916. and even as late
as the Autumn Of 1917. the
Allies thought they had Germany
on the ropes. Beyond token"
troops, they didn't want Ameri-
can soldiers -- only American
dollars and supplies
In March 1918. with The east
ern front eliminated and the
Germans knocking at the doors
Of the English Channel. they
said their backs were 10 the wall
and begged us Tor men in their
understands BY November II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
By CARRIER
YEARLY

tF0reien Rates ON Application
An mons, sent ai senders riek 10 no.
.e0d cash or stamps Al checks. dfaffs
frf r1eney orders should 10 made T1Fah.n
30 rTrF TTNFs PUBLISH 80 COMPANY
International News Service has me eYrlu.
sf,e rights fo use for reproduction IN ar3
form OH news dIspatches credited 20 lt ar
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04
Labor---and America

IN HIS Labor Day address the President particularly
close TO the fundamental position and responsibility of
American labor in the general American scheme of things
when he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

--------
ahoY-5nd Am1Ylfa
IN HIS Labor Day address the President was particularly
close 10 the fundamental position ana responsibility Oh
American labor IN the general American sehee oi tsS
when he said
an times of national emergency, one tocf ~
brought home m ms cieo,iI and dtcisreiy-thc toct
that al OF rights arc INTERDEPENDENT.
the rights Of free labor as nc BHoF them
today could not SURVIVE rithoW the rights ot free
enterprise
That Is the iadcSfyuctbL bond that iS bftirccH
-, on If os 4oc,,cos. 0tcrdcDcadcocc of jotcrcste
,;jeo,. @,'or,,c, ,,lrdlncodeoc, If ,obts
W't"9'N' PP'''''' ''' ~ 'S
~,
Nj toward the conclusion ol the duuieSS inc ileSi-
Il dent said
4mrr7cUH 7rorkrrs rHd tuertror fnrHctS, 7tttttrt
con bUsjnfSs ,cg and 4Dlcrcon Dcu--0H Of rs
,ooe,Ll, h. tbc oCot ,,eoox;b,l;ty and the oy,ot
" .,, =,
pitufQe ~ "0o'Wg I" 0"'' o'"'"'"t" nor" y"
enduring foundations.
The Presidents address expresses the spirit oil demo-
cratic purpose and objective American privilege and
onnor,nv and of the eo,alitv and Justice which are
;nort.r, - orr ,.a,. &c ,;,5ro
p - " .- -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-04

JACK DEMPSEY WAS a terrific
~ BODY ptmishcr - his r'7k n
Jeff hook 60 The ,tonlf ch being
one of his pest smashes. ON the