davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Weak Batter
.SpoiIs No-Hitter
In Class {
FINAL STANDINGS

On three of the four occasions
when Bob Pulford, Iosco CENTER
fielder, went TO the plate against
Square Deal yesterday, he struck
out. Even in the sixth inning, when
he hit a triple that resulted in
two runs, he seemed harmless
enough.
But after hoStilities ased,
Pitcher George Momcilovich Of
Square Deal considered him the
most damaging hitter on the Iosco
team for he spoiled what might
have been a no-hit game.
Square Deal won the tilt 1872,
and was leading 1910 when Pull
ford Knocked a long fly that fell
near the right field foul line in the
sixth. Not until the last of the
ninth. when he struck out the side,
did Pitcher Momcilovich fully
realize what Pulford's blow had
cost.
Bradford and Viviano, the Glass
c leaders, squeezed through for
tight decisions. Bradford came
from behind 10 defeat Andrews,
AZ. and Viviano topped Krim, 4-3.
Each cut short rallies to win.
Square Deal 100 1874 OOi-i3 II
IosCo OO0 OO2 600 , Z
Momciroyich and GuGiihs Grssom and
Buckholz.
Viviano OO0 600 1f2-f 2
krims ITO nm dft@3 5 4
LeBarre and Gaynor: Komosinski and
lWanicki.
Bradford 100 00O i20-4 s
Andrews 200 600 OO0-2 10
stevens and Johnson; Bodycombe, Krup-
kin and Skubisz.
West Side 0f0 q q Ia 2
Riley 2lO 10 o 6--I9 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
BAIT. ) Grabs
Midget Lead
STANDINGS

II was long haul, but Battalion
No. 5 today, had succeeded Bat
talon 10 as leader in The Fire
mems Midget League.
Capitalizing on errors, Battalion
) had little. trouble downing Bat
talon 10 yesterday. 81, 10 move
half game IN front Walter
kwiatkowski pitched evenly, Al.
lowing five hits. TO score for the
winners.
Mike Dattero and Robert Gore
also limited Battalion 5 TO five
hits. but poor support gave the
latter an early lead that was
never threatened. Gore. who
pitched a no-hitter last week, al
lowed only two safeties in the last
seven and half innings.
In other games Battalion II
gained a tie for second by out
smuggling Battalion 8. 1910, on l9
hits; Harry Hudson and Hank
SejnowSki combined TO give Bat
talon 2 a 3D. decision over Bat.
talon Z, Battalion 9 trounced
Battalion 4 1875. with Jerry
Schneider collecting a homer and
two doubles; Julian GriSzczynski
hit two triples and a single as
Battalion 5 whipped Battalion 8,
l2-5. and Battalion | scored three
tunes in the last frame 10 beat
Battalion II, IA.
Bait, No. II .lo9 2o2 2oi-i7 ~ 4
Bait No. sol liz o2o-io 10 :
Kaitar. Zimmerman Crtsovan and
Corey, Brooks and Ginsberg, Walton.
Bait No $ 3ol 600 Ooi-s 3
Bait Ho.'3 ola IO3 I4'-i2 10 5
szczubeler. MouE, Van MaeIe and Burke,
Moug; Storm and Moylon.
Bait No 020 600 23-7 4
BAIT. No u Oo2 OO2 OO-4 S
Simon, Hartwg and Ysrrst; Gottelaere.
BAIT No. 600 o20 ooo-2 2
BAIT No. 100 020 COS 7 2
Mcneil Rada,x and Landrth. Soma
Hudson Sejnoski and Meilicke.
Bait No. 10 600 0O0 ,Ol0--l S
BAIT No. 400 900 iO'-s 2
Gore. Dattero and Maloney. Patuna
KwlalkoNski and Colasinki.
Bait. No. Oo3 400 32i-13 10 3
Bait No. 600 O20 COS I 3
Snack and Harm; Mackenzie and
kaspyzk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
STARTS RALLY

- With good portion Of his ball
ub now in Iralning. the Altes
pilot managed 10 scrape up nine
players yesterday 10 beat Powers.
Schwartz, playing in his first
game in weeks. started the win
ming rally in the tenth and came
home on Moe kunka's single.
Ernie Slongo, who few sea-
sons ago pitched for Vlasic, was
mainly responsible for. the elimin-
alton OF Walter Tomicic's Vlasic
Club After Paris gave him 10
lead in the fifth Slongo ran into
trouble but recovered 10 chalk. up
victory Az bat, Slongo helped
put the blast on Vlasic'S hopes
with a towering homer that easily
cleared the bowling green IN left
field. ~
Manager Joe Kritch set the pace
for his players in PepSI-Cola'S all
important triumph over Hodges.
Krilch had a perfect day at the
plate. bagging four singles and a
triple. George Stepulla added four
hits and Frank Pellerin a homer
for the winners.
while. Ed Piotrowski
pcpsi-COla pitcher, bafiled Hodges.
allowing six scattered hits.
Next Sunday Will be the FEEDER
atoms annual Amateur Day with
AlteS and Paris meeting in the
hcadllner at Briggs Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Trinity Takes
Lutheran Lead
STANDINGS

Trinity today was in first place
in the Lutheran Baseball League
see-saw battle for top honors after
whipping the previous pacemaker,
Mt Zion, 81, yesterday.
The game itself was nip and
tuck. with Trinity tallying four
runs in the eighth as a clincher.
Les Blumenthal. league veteran.
revealed some Of his old form in
banking Mt Calvary 5-U. scatter
ing seven hits. ST. Matthew rail-
lied for three runs in the ninth
but was a run short at the end,
Our Savior winning. TO, and in the
other contest Robert ZieSler'S four
hits in four trips failed 10 save St
Thomas from a 6-5 defeat at the
hands Of ConCordIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
String at End
Last Unbeaten Team in DBF Falls as Posselius
Beats Northwestern Lions in Glass d

Falcons insists that No. Is is un-
lucky. X
After handling u fielding
chances without 2ia4 =eEeeF against
Victory, BielSki muffed a, play in
the eleventh inning and tossed
away a 3-2 decision in one of the
loops tightest games during the
entire season.
p Three singles and BieiSkiS bad
luck combined for all three OF VIC
tory'S ruRS In the last of the
eleventh frame after the Falcons
had seemingly tucked the decision
away IN their chance at bat that
inning by scoring tho first two
runs. Chef Markiewicz of Falcons
and Joe Corano Of Victory were
the hurlerS who toilcd through Il
innings without allowing a tally.
Men nfa,s o0i Oh 0Oa-s , :
DeSAntIs 100 IOl OK 10
Heetdus and Turkan. Williams. swsyne
and Wttstocki
Falcons zoo 900 900 o. 3
Victory 900 600 900 03--3 s .
HarNevicz ana Wake. corano and
Bruny
lakewood ono OH POI o. % 10 .
Tobias 700 0io i02 OO-5 3
Doe Dorr and Kcuney. Bone. s!lsagni
and Sherwood.
? sSeluF 900 30 coll u 4
M. Lions O0O 100 200 10 S
schwartz Powell and zlelecki. Charles
RstI and Crawford.
K9walEkI 600 oil o. 2 8
quality 100 al OH II
sacha KryycH and PryszAk sschs
Crttersnn md Cook
Stsr Ldaee 2ni ilf 400 10 - I
l .r--... ~. -LI I. d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Robinson-Angott Go
Tonight in 'PhiNy'

PHILADELPHIA. July 21.-
(INS) - The only thing certain
about the scheduled Ray Robinson
Sammy Angott fight in Philadel-
phia tonight is that it will be a
battle between a slugger and a
boxer. Robinson is the hard hit
ter and Sammy is the jab-and-
feint artist.
Robinson, 20-year-old Harlem
Negro, is undefeated in 120 bouts
as amateur and pro- He rules a
favorite over n. 3. A. lightweight
champion Angott. Twenty thou
sand fans are expected to witness
the 10-round nontitle match al
Shibe Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Settle Old Score
Pttenger Wins in Eleventh. to Put Out Ternstedt
to Reach American Legion Finals

first of the eleventh when with
Ralph Morrison on second. long
Kurt Wissmuller. first baseman,
sent a hard double 10 right field.
G. erald Riffenberg. Pittenger
Strikeout artist, handcuffed Tern
stedt in the last of the inning. He
defeated the losers in the playofi
opener, also.
Pittenger will face Roose-VankeT
Tuesday and possibly Wednesday
The defending champs need only
one triumph TO eliminate Pittenger
and win the right to 60 10 the
state tourney at Lansing August ]
and 2. Vanker won its first two
Iplayoff games. besting both Tern.
stedt and Pittenger.
I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

a bitter battle
for top ranking
in the western
division of the
l. eg ion loop.
During the
waning days of
the race. Tern
.stedt forg e d
ahead and fin
ished with II
wins, 4 defeats.
Pittenger w a S
e KITE n d G q 10
make the play
offs and was
forced 10 win a
protested post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
VETERAN VICTOR

Vaughn Waddell, a veteran of 10
years on the sandlots, had too
much stuff in besting 17-year-old
Bob Hall, former Western High
star. as Sans opened. its title de-
Tense with 40 victory over
Acme. Waddell scattered five hits
in his best pitching performance
of the season. Hall was wild, walk
ing TO-
Rated the dark horse in the
Examinations after winning its last
six games during the regular
season, Hassett passed the first
hurdle by humping JAW la, 1917.
Hassett trailed most Of the way,
but went on a six-run splurge in
the eighth. Jimmy Trew and Frank
Mekules. Hassett pitcher. and Bob
Kerr and Bill Lakes of JAW, hit
home runs.
Milt Couchman handcuffed Walt
Williams 10 chalk up his sixth
straight victory of the season 70
win for JAW 154, 81. Couchman
was never in trouble as he yielded
only four hits.
In other games. Mcclure. after
tying the score in the ninth4 beat
Prieto in the twelfth. 81. with
Jim Wink collecting five hits in
five trips. Four Leaf Clover profiteo
by errors in winning from United
81, and URWA had little trouble
with Troy, 11-3.
JAW OO2 002 1915 Z
HE A. C. o20 OO3 0iX-s IL 4
Stokes and Popoyich; Gizzi and May.
y RW,A 20l OO4 30i--ll Q !
Troy or 900 600
Foster and Title: Jimmink. Keefas and
Brewin
-Four Leaf Clover OIL $50 o1O-e 5 3
United 100 600 OOO-1 6
Meyers and ZieInski, Rutherford and
Epstein.
Acme 600 600 600 3 2
Sans 100 u20 l0X-4 2
Hall and Collins; wsdden and Padovini
'UAW 154 - 900 lO2 O20--5 4
Walt Williams 600 00l O00--l
Couchmsn and Pontone. Rssydor and
siulik.
Hassett 300 Dol 1910 II 6
JAW ~ ITO O2O coo II >
Mekues and T. okre. Huck, ssyyae.
Lakes and Darn
Prieio 200 100 OO4 OO0-7 Is 4
Mcclure 600 500 l0l OOl-s II Z
Mackau. slavin and Pawlukiewicz, An
derson Pilsbury and Shaw
Arthurs 0l0 100 O002
Greyhound III o22 OOx-7 IL 3
Haener and Parker; o'Msllsy, Fodor and
Korody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Hudson
Holds 20
STANDINGS

The "kid" teams had their cru
.cial battle on the sandlots yester-
day and when it was over Hudson
Local Juniors claimed the top spot
in the d. B. +. S youngest division
Class F.
Hudson scored its sixth victory
against no defeats by downing the
.second-place HaagS 5-3, yesterday
10 move into first place Malcolm
Gregory's homer with two on gave
Hudson an early lead. but. Haags
got back into the game with q
ihree-run rally in the sixth. Ir
the eighth, Gregory opened with z
single and lived 10 score the de.
cisive run.
Carl Norris of Parkside. pitched
) l-3 innings of no-hit baseball bur
was forced to go y innings before
downing st. Joseph, 10
Minute Men 600 ooo 600 Il
Comets Dol PSI slK-19 IS
Linowski. Fabisiak and stark: Bransl
and Gavlinski.
Junior Colts 600 32i O-s .
Strathmoor $50 900 O--5 4
Tomey and J. Jacobson; Miller and
Haney.
Junior Colts no 100 DOL
MOhawks 4Oi Oi0 3Ix-1O 8 :
Hayes and J Jacobson; Harper and
Hudson Juniors O3i 900 0io-5 4.
Haags 900 O03 0OO-3 s Z
Bunell and Martin; Modarski and Haag
Sweet Sixteen 30 Oi2 0OO-s s =
Cooley Cubs 900 go OO0--2 Z
Berman and Komer; Hudnut and wyman
Square Deal 100 900 l2i--a
Catholic Central 0f0 600 20O-6 4
Azon Harper and Donovan, Palozzola
McNorEan and To0le fsFf
Falcons 0oo 0Io o33-7 10 ;
Vanker Cubs 10 900 OO3-j
Phillips Abramson and suffer. Janosil
and Miltko
Rams S,rns'" POO 200 S SSa G 5S1 8
wisk and Wilson; Turner and LANCE,
DeLassns go 600 rs {
Titsns 1of 600 40--s 10 Z
Nierzwick. Arsenault, Kypers and Faus
tyn: Ksuch ana Remskt.
Hymiesa III oiO O3O--7 10 E.
81. John OlO OO2 000-&3
sollineer and Forge. Tursk and Baran.
Motowski.
Ford 800 O10 00n--s Z
Hornets 100 $40 0OO---5 s s
courteney and Mel; ErSleben and Bron-
son
Craftsmen Jr. SOB 521 0i--is II Z
Painters 600 10 90 2
msley,. carzon and BorsuE: wslkowski.
Swirles and Millette.
Parkside I0t 400 600 OOl-T 50
St Joseph 100 O3O oil O0O--6 8
Norris and DUDE, Smith and versaci.
Grandstahs O3O 0O2 22O-9
Learned Cubs 00l O20 0i0--f 8
Lerchen and Goyer. Daschke. schenk
and BOnaldi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
CENTS
a Week

This policy protects In
sured persons IN the military
or naval service on land of
the United States excluding
aviation and submarine serv-
ice) within the bounds or
the IS states or the District
of Columbia. so long as the
United States remains at
peace and is NOT engaged
in declared or undeclared
war, as we'll as insured per-
sons not in such service.
It's BIG protection at little
cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

Pittenger settled an old score
and at the same time slipped into
the finals of the Detroit district
American Legion League baseball
playoffs yesterday whenit dragged
out a 90. thinning decision over
Ternstedt at Northwestern Field.
Throughout the season, Pitten-
ger and Ternstedt have waged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Girl SoftbaII Features
eIack Park Program

The Detroit Softball ASsocia-
TONS Welsh and Chene-Trombly
girls teams will meet in the fea-
ture of a ihree-game program in
Mack Park at 9:l5 tonight. Welsh,
winner OF the first half play. is
trailing the champion Keller Wild
cats by two games in the second
half but is considered one Of the
outstanding threats TO win The
Detroit Times Softball tournament
next month Major league games
pair MicromaticS and Briggs
Manufacturing at 8 and Fruehauf
with Tom Boyds at Gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Ali Pashd 10 Meet
PAT Riley on Mat

Ali PaSha. bald Turkish crap
pler, VIII meet Pat Riley of Texas
in the feature at Mack Park, Mack
and Fairview, Wednesday night.
Paul Orth has been signed for the
semiwindup and his opponent is
expected to be signed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

club i'm the eliminations, which
Will get under way August 3. is
PepSi-Cola Needing the victory 10
qualify, Pepsi-Cola had little
trouble against Hodges. AL.
Schwartz has been the busiest
manager on the sandlots in find
ing requirements for players
drafted into the army. First II
was Glenn Rankin, a pitcher. A
few weeks later. Phil Sahara, one
of the best catchers in Class A,
left TO don a khaki uniform. Only
last week Schwartz lost two more
Frank Wummell. a pitcher, and
Frank Jeromin. outfielder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

season game with Cadillac.
Ternstedt tied the count in the
ninth and sent the game into extra
innings. A walk. two singles and an
infield out brought in the needed
TALES.
The telling blow came in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

NEENAH. Wis, July 21.- UNS)
Clarke Hinkle. one of the great
est fullbacks in the history of
professional football, today an
nounced his retirement after nine
Years with the Green Bay Packers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

managed 10 do
all right in the
Detroit B a s e.
ball Federation.
As the regu-
lar Class A sea-
son came TO a
close yesterday,
A { e S finished
In a tie for first
pl re w 1t h
Paris. p ari S
@ linn in a I G d
V la sic, g. 4,
while A 1T e S
whipped Pow
ers, 4-3, in 10
innings.
Tho third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
No.. II

Frank De Frame, Metal
Polishers hurler, turned in the
eleventh no-hit game of the
1941 sandlot season yesterday
when he beat Typos, 10, in a
Labor League contest. De
Frame did not allow a safe hit
in spite of the fact he was
hindered by a sore arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
PEPsIfoLA
HODGES

Frrors-C DAVIS Fiorek Two.bAse hit
s'epulla Thfee-base hits-Kritch, Nowak.
Parberi StepuIa Home run Pellerin. Hits
on K0rytkovsh : IN innings, on
HrdNeka 3 In al innings Bases on
balls or Hrdncka /. on Criuols g. on
pi1trowSki struck out-By piotrowski
g. by Hrdncka 2 by K0rytkovsh :. by
Gfinols Left on bases-Fe psi-Cola I,
Hodges stoleu bases Barberi StepulIa.
N1wsk Double plays Fiorek 10 ChlOpan
% stephenson, Cblopan 20 Florek 70
Stephenson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
TERNsTEDT
T1tals 40 Q 81 3 TotaIs AZ

-Batted for Hatline In ninth.
Errors Morrison. shAnkls g. Schiller 2
Hauine g. Two-base hts-Pink Hatline.
Wissmuler. Home Martin. Struck out
BY knenherg 10. by Lopata 3. stolen
basesVarga 2 Bases on balls-On Riffen-
berg (. off LOpata s. Double plays-Shankie
o Pink, Lopata 70 Hauine TO Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
-ifILIITII.
allies
PIilSER~
Tn,sl. q ..zs IS rn,sa 30 3 30

I0'RTs y ~ y IIIsH 50 81 y
1Ooe out when Winning run scored
Powers -uIl O01. n0i o.
Altos ui0 Ou1 900 -
F-ror Ruar' sacrfr~s Stenr.sn.
Ramon Nusfn Bryant Two-oase rits
Aaurhard CIfsieHssl Home run Woibef
So on bAIs-OH BRYANT 4 ~ Joyce 4
NIX oui By Bryant 4 hy joyce =
Double PLAYS s'empiru 90 Evans stem pitn
~ Hsvdyla 20 Evans W0lher 90 Evans
Hsydyia 10 stempien 10 Evans Joyce %
schwartz 10 schsnk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Inter-County
Results

DrarH.rn " C2o 0I2 GOO $ 2
Amaze 00u 300 OuU.3
Rucbe8a and StaGrk. SCHNEIDER, sher.
wood and B5CN
Garden CtF 500 900 000-5 :
Dearborn NJ iu2 uCu UO0-3 Z
Lgtl AMI wolfram. westerlsnd and
EoEan
BeueyIIe O12 2i3 oils ~
Mars uOi 900 zoo s
Hail and Laursln. Fols, Holman and
HedgCCJCN.
R0mulus 600 OOt tOO-6 . q
Walt OO0 OO0 600
! Block and Mach Bennett, schaefner and
MccraEnt
IMelviudsIe 1O3 lOt CfO-IO II ]
Inkster l. derman uul 600 OOl-
Roce and Kuchals. Lessel weecker and
Lindberg
saline 0i0 lOi 600 OO-3 8 2
Oiympics 0Oi u02 600 Oil ?
Esymer and Frey, Anderson and Bone.
Inkster Mer GOO goo 0i0- 7 ;
Plymouth 3J2 OO5 7iX-2i n 2
S1i0man. Mann Anderson and Borman.
Niece Hart0er and Williams DeBozy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Draft Fails
To Check
A|tes Nine
'Quallfied Tor playoffs.
FINAL STANDINGS

Uncle Sam has taken a liking
TO his players. but Artie Schwartz,
manager Of the Altes Club, has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

Totals 81 72ti7 Totals % 10 - 10
tRsjted for Eeaver IN seventh
Vase 900 O02 200
Paris ui2 0i0 OlX-s
F.iHfs LldeCk Reaver. Klewicki
TovaIchIk Two-base hit Hertz Home run
SiuuEu. Double plays kle~ich 10 Leone
30 plonka. smaza 60 Woods o. SmaIa.
Eases -un balls on ReaveT D. N Lee l.
struck uu' Ry Reayer .. by Lee l. Hits
- Oh Rcsyer in . innings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
JAPAN SEEKS A BARGAIN

Diplomatic conferences in Washington
between the Secretary of State and Japan's
special envoy should raise no false hopes in
this country.
The Japanese have program. They
permit no labor troubles to disrupt produc-
ton. They regulate the industrialists in the
interests of the State.
Having program the japanese are
out to accomplish their end in. the easiest
way If promises have any value in Wash
ington they will give them freely If part
of their program can be obtained now by
implications of future good behavior the
Japs will take what they can get and come
back later for more.
The heavy hand of military power runs
the Japanese government. 1t is the back
bone of Nipponese diplomacy. It will run
roughshod over other types of diplomacy
and can be successfully resisted only by
greater military strength.
In the present circumstances the only
thing that the Japanese fear from the
United States is what hurts Japan. Just
now, this is the economic embargo, which
is slowly strangling the island empire. For
the future, 1t is our aircraft and our war
ships. which might be used against Japan
if the Tokyo diplomats drink too much of
the Nazi vines a ssa sas e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
JUST TIRED

We can't voueh for the accuracy. of
the story but many readers viii no doubt
envy the philosophy of the man who sur
rised people near Conway. Ark, by get
t.ng out of his automobile, throwing it into
gear and letting it plunge into flooded
creek.
Police who fished the car out of the
stream found that It contained luggage
packed with extra suits. new typewriter,
radio, books and golf clubs. They ques-
toned the man about his strange behavior
and this is what he said.
q was tired of fiddling with it and
tired of all that stuff in the car. It was my
property and | had a right to get rid of
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-11-27
AN EXAMPLE

From Honolulu comes an item that
might help some citizens Of the mainland
who are always seeing spectres in connee-
ton with all new legislation.
Commenting upon the bill to authorize
the President to declare martial law in
Hawaii and Puerto Rico. the Honolulu Ad-
vertiser says there is little danger that the
Army and the Navy wants to take control
of the islands. It brands as ''poppycock"
the suspicion that the Army and Navy are
..in constant ambush" to succeed civilian
government and adds that, in time Of dam
ger, the services viii defend civil rights in
Hawaii just as they would IN Massa-
chusetts.