davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Well Earned Rest
Four Red Sox Players, AH-Star Hero Williams,
Put in a Lot of Loafing on Day off

Instead. he slipped off quietly
to spend the afternoon in a the
alter. When he returned empty
handed TO his quarters in the
Book-Cadillac, someone asked;
"How's the fishin':"
"Golly, not 80 good" replied
Williams. with sheepish smile.
Other members of the Boston
club chose varied ways 10 spend
their leisure time. Foxx browsed
around town and visite d with
friends, while Cronin. the recent
father Of a baby boy. sealed a
letter 10 his wife in Boston and
then decided 10 take in a show.
Young DiMaggio leaned toward
less enervating events. After
spending several hours in the eve
ming. after the game. with his
brother, Joe. he retired 10 his room
and stayed with the. sandman
until shortly after noontime.
Guess it's time for break
fast" said Dominic.
And then what are you going
10 do" he was asked
REST up for the game" he
replied, yawnlngly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
TIMES BETTER FOR AMATEURS
Once Broke, Golfers Seem TO Have Money

CHARLEVOIX. July 10.-A big
change is noted in this years
state amateur golf tournament,
particularly among the younger
players.
AS a result of the increased en-
ployment and higher wages, many
who formerly had TO watch their
nickels and dimes 10 get by, now
seem to have plenty of money TO
spend. They are living in style, at
least much more comfortably.
At previous state tournaments.
one occasionally heard of young
sters who had nothing but a few
pieces of candy 10 eat the last day
or so, and who. 10 get a place TO
sleep, slipped into rooms rented
by their friends after the landlord
retired. All are eating we'll now
and can walk right past the land
lord.
Just last year one of the better
players ran out of golf balls early,
and in the evening would hunt in
the woods for balls lost by other
players so he could continue the
next day. He has plenty of balls
this time, brand new ones 10 start
each round.
If you know nice girl around
here who wants a date tonight, let
Ziggy Zawadzki know. He'll pass
up the golf banquet 10 be with her
even though he admits a weakness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Those Boston Red Sox - and
especially long, willowy Ted Will
liams. the present batting charm
of the American League--will be
rarin' TO 90 when they open their
three game series with the Tigers
today.
Granted an extra day Of rest
while awaiting the arrival Of other
members of the Boston club, Will
liams and the four other Red SoX
who participated in the All-Star
con test. Manager Joe Cronin,
Dominic DiMaggio, Jimmy Foxx
and Bobby Doerr. all made day
of il. one way or another.
However. Williams, the 23-year-
old youngster whose Herculean
smash into the right field stands
pulled the game out OF the hot
Goals for the American League
stars. was not the most ambitious
of the lot.
Doerr tried TO talk towering
Theodore into going fishing yester-
day. but Williams decided the
change from angling al the right
field stands 10 angling on the end
of fishing pole was too much for
him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Playing Sd Time
This Year, Gets
90 for Second
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

A smashed finger. which kept
her out of competition for year,
followed by an automobile acct
dent i'm which she sustained an in
iured arm, aren't too much for
Mrs. +. S. PETIT to overcome.
All these things have happened,
but yesterday, in the weekly event
OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association, she played for he
third time this year over Duck
Lake, her home club. and finished
second in the field with Sc.
Az present she is playing as a
non-Qualifier because she couldn't
participate last year due TO the
finger. So her score is doubly
worthy of note.
Low gross prize for the day
went TO Mrs. w. A. Staley, who
scored 42-43-85, but her score is
one which has been achieved
through consistent play and prac-
tice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
.Dubs' 10Th Win
is Knockout
LAST NIGHTS RrsrLIs

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Harvey Dubs. 1874. Windsor knocked
out sam seully 1886, Chieagg 90; Rudy
George Mericka los, Port Huron 90 ;
James Edgar l47. Detroit knocked out
John Williams. iis. Chicago 90 DICK
ia Detroit. by disqualification %; Kippy
Dumas, 142. Windsor, decisioned Stan
Bonlnger. lii, steubensvilie. o. ca.
Harvey Dubs, the Windsor
lightweight. had his twenty-sixth
victory in % professional starts to
his credit today as he left for Chi
cago for Monday nights fight with
Willie Joyce at Marigold Gardens.
Dubs knocked out Sam Scully,
Chicago slugger who already has
defeated Joyce, in one minute and
40 seconds of the fifth round last
night at the Windsor Arena. a
crowd of 1.1S5 paid a gate of $685.
10 see the Windsor boy score his
twelfth knockout.
Dubs floored Scully for a nine
count three times, in the third.
fourth and fifth rounds, before
finally knocking him out. A left
hook sent the Chicago boy 10 The
canvas at the outset Of the fifth,
and it took Dubs just six left jabs
to finish him off.
1t was the best and cleanest
fight of the evening. DubS con-
Icentrated on a body attack 10 set
up his foe and was never in
trouble. 1@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Champ Parker
Goes 3dRound
InlelnalIonaI Sou, ssr,Ies VIC

SPRING LAKE. y. j., July 10.
Defending champion frankie
Parker today advanced into the
third round of the Annual Spring
Lake Invitation Tennis tourna-
ment with a GA 6-1 victory over
Charles Claiming Of Washington.
Other favorites also advanced.
Wayne Sabin of Reno, New,
seeded No. 2. eliminated William
Clifford Ithaca. n. Y. CD, 6-3.
Fred Schroeder, Glendale, Cal,
won from John Stranahan, New
ark, PC. o., CD in a first-round
match. and Edward Alloo. Palo
Alto, Cal, whipped David Johnson.
Washington. 6-3, 60.
Sabin and Alloo later were
among those who won their second
round matches, the former win
ming from Fred Nolde. CD. CD,
and Alloo turning back Ed Moy-
Ian. Cd. 6-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
PEOPLE IN SPORTS
PAUL DERRINGER.

PAUL DERRINGER Cincinnati right-hand currently
engaged law suit rth Tampa Fla electrical supply
The Reds pitcher charges his playing efficiency greatly
reduced the result OF injury suffered when he struck
his head against scaIodng in the store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
ST. Hedwig Wins
In CYO SoftbaII Loop

Coming into the stretch in the
CYO senior softball league, St.
Hedwig, defending title-holder,
still protects its string of victories
against all Corners. Wednesday the
champions defeated ST. Henry of
Lincoln Park, ITO. Pee Wee"
Pilot allowed only two hits,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

for good steaks and knows they
serve the best at this banquet.
A year ago he had a date and
was unable to attend the banquet.
Then he went on 10 win the cham
pionship. Being a bit superstitious,
the big fellow from Hamtramck
wants to follow the same schedule
again.
Following an old custom
Jimmy Standish and Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
ADOPTED by Coach HENRY FRNKA University Tulsa grid

non mentor, the OF formation
is the latest offspring of the
"glamorfied' T formation.
Frnka's system employs a
basic T pattern. but other than
that, the publicity-shy coach
tells no more. Hence, the OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
Gets Second Ace
Within a Week

Fred Sibley Jr made his second
hole-in-one in less than a week,
carding No. on the l20-yard sec
ond hole al the Lancaster Hills
course. Sibley used a No. 7 iron
and scored an 81. He counted
his first hole-in-one last Saturday
on the same course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
League Loans RommeI

The American League loaned
Umpire Eddie Rommel 10 the
American Association during the
illness of Bill Guthrie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10


MacPHAn, Brooklyn general manager talked
Cub officials with BILLY HERMAN second-sacker
JIMMY GALLAGHER Chicago general manager admitted the
trade would give MacPhai the pennant.'
WILLIE keller. who getting publicity
compiled hitting could
the idea he being paid play the he loved we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
HOLLYWOOD Touch

All-Amerlccan John Kimbrough
will spend the last half of the
Summer in Hollywood making a
movie short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10

Cooter of Detroit Country Club
and {. ID. Allen Of Grand Rapids
comprised one threesome in to-
days qualifying round. They are
the real veterans of the tourna-
ment. Ellis Berry. the rhubarb
man. also owns cherry orchards
in this part of the state. He
stopped TO look them over on his
way here and arrived too late
for a practice round.
Stub Kipe, the ex-Michigan
State athlete. is i'm mis- thirteenth
season as caddie master and
starter at Belvidere Golf Club
:. He also teaches mathematics
and coaches athletic teams at
Charlevoix High School Mrs.
Randall Ahern has bought a
swimming suit and plans TO do
some swimming while her hus-
band is playing in the tourna-
ment.
When he made his 10 yester-
day, Harold Brink of Grand
Rapids had bets with every
member of his own foursome
and the one behind him. He won
all of them. John and Jim
Lock. sons of Bill Lock, the
Rackham professional. are play
ing. Both are good golfers.
Ben Smith. star University o
Michigan golfer from Florida, i
in Detroit this Summer and wa
expected TO play here. but couldn'
get away from his work. .Johl
Leidy another member Of tn
Wolverine golf team, is playing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-10
IVAN (CHING) JOHNSON,

former New York Rangers star
who coached the Marquette
SentinelS in the Northern Mich
igan League last Winter, has
slgned a one-Year contract as
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Research Award

Each year the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
selects for $1,000 award a research
worker under thirty-fve years of
age who has made a notable con-
tribution to medical science.
The award is named in honor of
the late Theobald Smith of the De-
partment of Agriculture, one of the
great masters of research medicine
during the past century. This year,
it has just been announced, it will
go to Doctor Herald R. Cox, principal
bacteriologist of the United States
Public Health Service Rocky Noun
tain laboratory at Hamilton, Mont,
for an achievement of such tran
scendent Importance that it de-
serves much more than passing men
ton.
Doctor Cox last year discovered
means of growing the viruSeS of GER
tain deadly diseases-among them
Rocky Mountain spotted fever and
typnuS IeVer-ln lncuDateQ nen S
eggs. Hitherto it has been necessary
to grow them in the blood streams of
animals. From them can be made
VaCCineS against these maladieS in
quantities and at costs which a few
months ago would have been con-
sidered fantastic. The discovery
came at a crucial time when, more
than ever before in this century,
there is danger of great epidemics of
these killers sweeping the world. 1t
is no eXaggeration to say that in the
next few years the discovery may
save ten million lives.
The Rocky MoV3tain laboratory
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Advocates Honorable Discussion
OF War And Help To Britain.
To the Editor of The Sta

To the Editor of The Star:
In The myriad of comments, debates,
statements, editorials and other public
utterances that recently have occupied
so much of the press and radio arena,
there seems to be much effort wasted in
the calling of names, recrimination, per-
sonal reflection, and other side issues.
While much of this probably is neceS-
sary concomitant to the so-called demo-
cratic process, yet, in the interest Of
arriving at a sensible and prompt answer,
may we not try harder to confine our
discussions to the true question that is
before us?
The voice of the people as expressed
in the recent election and various public
polls has stated clearly two definite re-
quirementS for the nations foreign
policy: Keep this country out of war,
Britain and all other countries which
actively are resisting attack on the liberty
of mankind.
Some of us may feel that this cannot be
done: that it is a paradox; that we
cannot have our cake and eat it. But
this is not true: our people are very clear
on this point. They define the word
war" in the above requirement as
physical combat. They know we have
been at war since Hitler marched; and
they know that there Is place where
we must and will take 4 physical stand.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Quotes Viceroy of Canada
Who Quoted Madariaga.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Lord Tweedsmuir, in his last work
Pilgrims Way"-which is a most inter-
esting and instructive book and one
of incompatible literary merit. devotes
a few pages to a discussion of democracy,
stating among other things that force
is democracy's eternal foe; and quotes
the distinguished author, Senor NADIA
riaga, as follows: "A democracy that
goes to war, If beaten, loses its liberty
at the hands of its adversary; if vic
torious it loses its liberty at it's own
hands"
These are wise words and should be
pondered deeply at this moment by the
American people, who are confronted
with grave and momentous issues. If
we go to war, the probability Is that
we will lose our liberty at our own
hands, whereas if we prepare an i'm
pregnable defense of our Nation we need
fear no nation nor combination of ma
tions, nor the loss of our liberties from
defeat at the hands of any adversary
who may be so unwise as to attack us.
ALEXANDER S. LANIER.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
FavOrs War, II Necessary,
To Save Britain.

To the Editor of The Star:
HitlerS intention to rule the world
and to ConfiScate the wealth OF the have
nations" is revealed in his "Mein Kampf,"
as is his assertion that America is ripe
for plucking. His program as outlined
in his book has been strictly followed up
till last August IS, when Britain upset
his plan of quick conquest of all Europe,
thus saving America, giving us time to
organize and to come to Britains aid.
Even Senators Wheeler and Johnson
cannot get around facts. and Hitlers
'Mein Kampf" and his record are facts.
Just how would Senator Wheeler stop
Hitler from invading Brazil, and then
attacking in succession one South Amer
lean country after another, If we permit
him to take Britain and the combined
fleets, airplanes, ships, shipyards and
factories of all Europe? The isolation
lists say we are in no danger of attack.
even should Britain fall, and they ask
us to rob the Army and Navy of initia-
tive by forbidding engagement under
any circumstance in waging a foreign
war, compelling us to sit down on our
doorstep and wait for Hitler to conquer
every democracy in Europe, then at his
convenience bring war to our shores.
The isolationists say the two oceans
make us impregnable against attack.
Surely not in 1941 Not with bombers
capable of 6,000-mile flights! Not with
two continents to defend! Not with vast
coast lines to defend!
Within few weeks Hitler will launch
an attack against Britain, intended to
crush her before America could possibly
come to her aid. The President must
have authority to send our Navy and Air
Force to Britain's aid should the day
come when Britain's life depends upon
our full aid. One days delay at a crit
ical time might be fatal Hitler must
be kept on the continent until Hitlerism
is crushed. FRED P. PATTON.
Randolph. Utah
Evening star., 1941-01-20
District Niqht'

The legislative program of the
Washington Board of Trade, unani-
mously approved by the members of
the organization at Fridays District
Night" meeting, is one which should
receive widespread support in the
National Capital.
In general, the Board of Trades
recommendations fall into four cate
gorieS.
One of the important legislative
proposals calls for revision of the
local income tax law to distribute
more euuitably this portion of the
tax burden. AS presently drawn and
interpreted, the income tax law does
not apply to persons domiclled out
side the District, even though they
live here and earn their livelihoods
here. Awaiting themselves of this
loophole, according to an Internal
Revenue Bureau statement cited by
Commissioner Young at the Friday
night meeting, are from $4,000 to
Evening star., 1941-01-20
The rat is an unwelcome visitor at any

The rat is an unwelcome visitor at any
bird feeding station
He comes at night, when the birds are
gone, and eats his fill. He carries away
a great deal of food to hide for the
winter. Although he does not come in
direct competition with the songsters for
the food, he tends to set up an unpleas
ant odor disliked by birds.
If you have one feeding station, out
of several, which is Stunned by the fea-
thered folk, and yet from which supplies
of food disappear regularly, you may
suspect there is a rat present.
The best time to look for him is just at
daybreak, before he has retired to his
den for the day.
There are rats in all residence neigh
borhoodS.
No one who feeds the birds need feel
that he is drawing" them to the COM
munity.
They are there already. Dry walls, so
popular with builders, tend to attract
them.
They have marvellous powers of scent
ing out foods, and the grains and seeds
used in feeding the birds which winter
with us attract them no end.
Dogs and cats are not good ratters,
except every now and then. The faithful
dog requires human aid to become inter-
ested in rat. Once dog is "sicked" on
rat, it will stick to it, but commonly it
will overlook the rodent unless some hu
man friend insists on his seeing it.
The cat, with the cunning which today
distinguishes some nations, never chooses
to attack any but the smallest foe.
If forced to fight large foe, it will do
SO, but left to itself it chooses only mice
Few cats choose to tackle rat, and no
wonder; the rat is a vicious and keen
fighter which prefers to leave others
alone but which will fight if cornered.
This can scarcely be regarded as a COM
plment.
There are two ways of dealing with
rats at bird feeding stations.
One is to ignore them.
They seldom do any particular dam
age, but on the other hand all rats
should be wiped out, owing to their
disease carrying proclivities
Enough has been learned about their
inimical habits and their bad effects on
humanity 10 prove to any one that rats,
as a tribe, should not be tolerated.
Yet modern sewer systems make it
difficult to stamp them out. Fortunately
for the squeamish citizen, the rats are
seldom seen.
These rodents occasionally get into
houses, from which they are most diff
cult to dislodge, but mostly they content
themselves with haunting the neighbor-
hood of grocery stores When such a
place, in desperation. finally tries to wipe
them out, the rats, with the cunning of
their race, distribute themselves through
out the neighborhood
%E
Some persons who have placed bird
feeding shelves on window sills have
looked out at what they first thought
Evening star., 1941-01-20
THIS AND THAT
BIZ Charles E. Trdce11ell.

was squirrel to find that 1t was, after
all, a rat.
Now a rat is not pleasant neighbor
especially at such a close range.
They are much larger and more power
ful than squirrels, and can do a great
deal more damage, to say nothing of
their carrying of certain diseases
As far as we know, squirrels do not
harbor disease inimical to mankind.
If close watch is kept on feeding sta
ton just at first light, the rats may be
seen
They are much larger than squirrels,
with fatter and longer bodies kept closer
to the ground.
The squirrel progresses over the ground
by leaps and bounds, whereas the rat
really runs, hugging the earth.
The young of rats play together in
most amicable style. Persons who really
like animals often get real amusement
out of watching young rats at play. They
are smaller, for one thing, and do not re-
semble their parents in ferocity of ap-
pearance. They scamper and chase each
other much as young rabbits around a
wood pile.
We know one suburban family which
gets great deal of fun watching the
young rats play around an old abandoned
we'll
The other way of dealing with rats is
to call In an exterminator, or undertake
the job ones self.
Sarch should be made for holes run
ming beneath terraces or garages. These
are two favorite spots.
Traps and poisons are the usual meth
DDS used, but great care must be taken
in handling them, lest neighborhood pets
are caught or poisoned.
1t is for this reason that the profess
sional is best, since he can do the Job
getting rid of the pests without subject
ing other animals to harm.
An advice of perfection is to clean up
the yard each evening, so that there is
not crumb of bird food or husk left.
This might be possible in yards where
bird feeding is confined to few handfuls
OF seed and grains in the forenoon and
afternoon, on the theory that birds, like
humans, should eat certain set meals.
Real bird friends will feed all day long,
and have the feeding stations all stocked
in the evening, so that they will be brim-
ming with food at first light.
This plays directly into the paws of the
rats, of course, but it is the only way
TO be sure that ones friends in feathers
have plenty to eat when they want it.,
and in the constant supply they need.
The best way, perhaps, is the usual
best way-the way of moderation. Keep
the feeding areas swept up Of left-overs,
see that sanitation prevails, and that the
rats are kept down to minimum.
In this way, everything gets fed, and if
a rat or two gets a bite. why begrudge
them? Many householders who would
hold up their hands in vast horror at the
idea of rats, have them at their garbage
cans every night and do not know it.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

1t is the place where our righteous desire
to avoid combat is overcome by the ap-
parent consequences to this nation if
We avoid physical combat.
The people do not know exactly where
this point is and they cannot know: but
they expect their leaders to seek for it,
to find it, and to tell them where it is
Their leaders have the information and
the good judgment to decide, and the
people will have confidence in these
leaders, so long as their actions justify 1t.
In our debates, both public and pri-
vate, let us recognize. then. that there
rightfully is a wide difference of opin-
ion amongst honest, sincere and cour-
ageous men and women as to where the
line between peaceful negotiation and
physical combat shall be drawn. The
viewpoint of the mother whose son
must 60 to the front is different from
the father of that same son. yet both
can reach a right decision and it will be
the same decision.
Let us debate this issue in honor to
both sides, and when our decision is
made, let us go forward in unity to
make our decision stand up in the face
of all efforts of our enemies at home and
abroad to overthrow 1t.
In this way, We can we'll leave the
details of the planning. administration
and execution of our decisions to our
trained experts-the President, the Con-
gress, the Army, the Navy and the De-
fense Council
DUMONT BEERBOWER.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Reurmument

Let headlines blare; shall find peace In
these
The ageless rhythm of the Pleiades;
When all the ether screams I still shall
know,
Within my heart, the quietness of snow,
Falling in minute particles of light
Until the earth is calm and clean and
white
shall remember pale-veined ivy leaves,
The thin gray shawl the naked maple
weaves,
The cardinals fight, marked by scarlet
arc,
From tree to tree, and in the gathering
dark,
Windows of houses up and down the
street
That light in answer to approaching feet.
Timeless and treasured, these I hold
apart
Steel girds the body; memories the heart
HAZEL SCAIFE DETWILER.