davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-30

record in war and peace is brilliant chapter
in American history"
The record glitters with ''firsts," ''onlys''
and superlatives. He was born at Little Rock
Barracks, Arkansas, January 26, 1880, the
son of Lieutenant General Arthur Macarthur,
Civil War hero and later an outstanding officer
of the Spanish American and Philippine
wars. Graduating from West Point in 1903,
young Douglas was first in class of SO, hav-
ing hung up the Academy's best scholastic
record for Is years.
He was the youngest of American division
commanders when he went to France with
the famous Rainbow Division. And his pro-
motions were as rapid as his exploits were
spectacular. He had hot head in valorous
deeds and cool one in strategy. After six
days of hard fighting near the FoTet de Nesle,
for instance, he noticed that the Germans
were evacuating their poeitions Tired though
his men were, he Unexpectedly reformed his
columns, personally instructed each regiment
in the details of his plan and struck in sur
prise attack on the Germans exposed flanks.
Not only did he capture the sector but pro-
vided the relief division with more advan-
tageous position for heavier attack.
Modenized West Point
MREvER the thick of battle was, there was
Macarthur Or was it the other way around?
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker called
him the greatest fighting front-line general
of the war He led the 84th Infantry Brigade
in the first entirely American offensive, St.
Mihiel His outfit broke the strong German
Kre1nhilde Line and his men were deep in the
Meuse- -Argonne drive. Within sight Of Sedan
when the Armistice was declared, he took his
division to the Rhineland as part of the army
of occupation. In one battle he was burned
with gas but refused hospitalization. In an
other he was wounded. He talked with his
men. ate with them, kept Their morale higfh:
1t is surprising that the romance of the Rain
bow commander has not been made cinema
play.
Back in the United States after the war he
The Valley settler., 1941-08-01
Angus t l, 1911

the Community TALL a.l6 Iomen S 1,ou-
ngo July 20 to take part II tie an
nual - Club aallyDay twenty
eight horne econoni cs and a ri cul-
tural teams and individual demon
strators participated in the ol&r-
ination contest FOR the purpose OF
selecting the winning demons ia ! ord
to ronroson tho Lctenrsizc Valley
st the Equatorial Al. Z oNndWr. -
Hiss Dorothea Telson, rs.
lore and Mrs. oWar1 stello were
the official judges FOR the homo
economies demons ira tt ons, an6 .4iss
J.Hazel : zimmerman Terri orial Al
Club Loader, I-cs. Dee >icden, -.orac
economies ms tructor at ,-l-lutna
and rs Ralph Ware scored the A.
lcul tural division.
Tie Following demons traffic on.
teams and indiviCnal demons trn or,a
Will represent The .atanus31a jalloI
ct the Terri tor1ol roundup enc wi | I
receive their expens IS pa1a from
the Valley 4-E olub FUND:
Betty Broos IRON, forth Star, Jluo,
Room Imorov cmont
0ettT Jane :.unt1oT and airy ar
shall, Denali .oovors Club,
sc Of iarping 2ocrd.
Peter .andvick and Ralph Archer,
Butte Club Liking Feods
Allen Linn, Mountain Wow Club
Care OF Tools.
Tho Following also took par in &c
program: from tho Golden -;u12 clul]
Gvon DoLen6, Lax ing Cookies
Phyllis Hanson, airing akin, Pow
DIR Biscuits. Beverly L@rs1, LAX
inG 4affins. 4volyr Foster, ion
ali .jooVors hub, Preparing Carpet
Rags Margaret .cEovin and Pri-
scillo Vasanojo, our Corners clo-
thing Club, :.aking OF Dish Folders
Flo alice Dinl-e1 and La on Nelson,
.VieW Taking Club, Taking lingor-
bread ct to Peterson and Darrell
i cho cl1nio, Butte Toys Baking Club,
Taking mullins Olivia Painter,
The Valley settler., 1941-08-01

Jeanette Ielnlcr and sillt -.ae Sr1i tn
J1ttorbuG Club health nth A.
Vanoff end .tonia uzc.fin, 2clutna
}lothina 1luo Seams lar. Mor-
shall and 1oG.y 'ostor, T0nsli &c
aVors, Ihro2dinG q Loom Jano1l
Li1lor and Lucille 1ersh, 4 orth Star
Hub, Preparing paint surE;tc5s and
care OF brushes George and Wayne
3ouWons, Our cans Club, l,ino Snare
G1onn and 5ooIoo l&cl,ooso, ..idniGht
Sun Club, Broa5Iing to Dr5u1- Char
les and Jimmy sonoahan, l5daioht Sur
Club, Ccro OF utensils io@ 4rado Il
i Il Jack Church end III c.z Warden,
q rope halters Ploroncc 7oy1o and
Bertha Newman, 2clutna arden Club,
Preparing Vegetables FOR t'4o Fair
Jalmor &ortoll9 North ST. 5lub,
Feeding an orphan Lamb Vernon
Jones, '-orth 6tar c1ue, .,an1ng my
Club, Preparing Onions fo1 TIC Mark.
ct Barbara cLllistcr, iv3rbond
Club, Preparing sood potj toos.
lho teams and individuals wore
trained by the local looc Is md th(
Extension agents, Hiss nae 5tophon-
son and Harold Rice. Grizzlies TO tn.
leaders FOR thoir fino VIC a. 1 coop
Grafton.
Hiss ) Hazel .1nuro1,,e.r.. Terri
torio1 4-E Club Loader, EOS 5ntod
Sorth Star IL c1uo ' with '0 1a1ao O. loo o.
ms cup VIII Gu was awarded by the Tol
ri cory to thu outstandin, A5I Club
Alaska. This award has y on won
thl'oc cons cutivc yoars b the NORTH
STAR Cln3 viii ch is undor {ho lcodorn
ship OF i-rs. IToil ifillor, RS. Charlo.~
and tho now locdor, Lars -'cna4.
Othor women who have oct cs loado1
Of this club and who should receive
due honors for thi1 work crc RS.
Ralph zero and lrs. Ivan nilsson. AL
Al Club members wish to .zpr3ss''
thoir conCratulation 8 TO 5ho l!orth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Rifle Ranges
Complete Today

Construction work on the SO
target indoor range 10 be used for
the William Randolph Hearst rifle
matches Saturday and Sunday will
be completed today. Ernie Brous-
seau of the Great Lakes Steel
Gun Club announced
The shoot, which will determine
the best rifle team in Michigan,
begins at l o'clock Saturday with
high school and college teams
competing.
On Sunday firing will start
promptly at 9 a. m. and continue
until all of the $50 contestants
have completed.
Friday evening a preliminary
shoot will be held in which all
rifle clubs are invited to try out
the new range Teams who failed
to get into the finals may shoot
without charge
The exact firing time of all
teams will be published Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
HERMAN MAKES DEBUT

Billy Herman celebrated his de-
but in Brooklyn uniform by
staging a perfect day AT bat with
four hits and a walk in five trips
10 the plate His hitting was a big
help in beating the Pirates, rs. TO
let Whit Wyatt hang up his fifth
straight victory. But the real hero
of the occasion was old Dixie
Walker who banged two homerS
over the fence. one of which came
with the bases fully tenanted.
That moved the Dodgers closer
on the heels of the Cardinals who
had their 10-game winning streak
disrupted by the Braves. Sd. The
Braves got but six hits off a quar-
tet of those amazing Cardinal
rockies but the Cardinal defense
fell apart at the same time and
errors plus walks let the Braves
put over all their runs in one in
ming TO win.
The Cardinals move into Brook
Ign today and the 5. r. Q. sign
probably will be hung out for the
first clash between the two teams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Budse Quits Tennis;
NO Future i'm 1t

May 20 and wind up with the pro-
fessional round robin meet at
Forest Hills, June 6-S.
He announced at a luncheon for
newspaper men yesterday that he
would hereafter be a member of
the firm, Budge-Wood Service.
Inc, and. otherwise ready to do
business in wet wash.
Bulge will establish branch
of the laundry business in Beverly
Hills, Cal, after a few months of
experience here, he said.
The concern was established by
Sidney Wood. former high ranking
amateur tennis star, and Frank
Shields, another net.-lan of by
gone vintage. Bulge will replace
Shields who has retired to con-
centrate on insurance business.
J. Donald also announced he
would be married to Miss Dierdre
Conselman of Glendale, Cal, on
NAV 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
EndustriaIiSfs Fight
AntlerIeSS Deer hill
BY DON GILES

The Committee for the Presef-
walton of Michigan Wildlife, Inc"
a newly formed organization, de-
signed to feed Michigan's starving
deer herd went on record last
night at the Book-Cadillac Hotel
as opposed TO the conservation
departments sponsored Antlerless
Deer Bill and the conservation
director.
The meeting was directed by
James T. Jackson, Detroit indus
trialiSt and owner of a 4,000-acre
hunting preserve in Altoona County
in the heart of Michigan's most
troubled deer area.
A resolution was passed asking
the State Legislature TO provide
funds for feeding starving deer
The. resolution proposed an in
crease in the cost of deer hunting
licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

Harvey Fisher declares IS cents
per day will feed one deer.
About 50 well-known Detroit
sportsmen and industrialists at
tended.
Senator Ben Carpenter of Har-
riSon and Senator Chester Howell
of Chesaning. members of the
Senate conservation committee,
also spoke
Close to so attended the meet
ing. They were
A. NJ. Fleming. Harry Ma(heny. Donald
Flater, Hal Howard. ClsuJ Nelles. I'd
Shaw. A J. Langhammer. Eric Wieneke.
A. 3. Couture Walter Davidson. Harry
Mack. Z. J. Hunt. r. j Godie. l. 2.
Jackson. orr s. Zimmerman, Henry r
Kruger, Robert Alters. u. A. Wallace,
Charles A. Kline. Don McLouth, Brouwei
Mcintyre. Charles Mcintyre G H. Chabor.
John Enelehart. = r. Regan. oliver Black.
E-4esftz- ei.v--Ffeate g. Murray Arch " sfnef
and J. W. MacFerland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Likes Conservatory Cars-BIack Ones

why do you count up to IA and then say eight we
wondered
I'm funny that way" Make laughed That's the way we
use TO count York in the old days wasn't it, Make
added turning 10 Scoty Moneh who matchmaker at old
Madison Square Garden booked the eXhamon for some OF his
earlier fights in New York.
ooh YOU used to count all right" Monteth replied.
Then Monteith wanted know Make was buying any
more automobiles
Monteith explained the writer that buying automobiles
was "one of Makes hobbies"
"Oh l pick one up and then" Make kdded back
Red ones?" queried Moneh.
"Naw, like the more conservatory kind nOw-the black
ones" Make answered.
Make reckoned in his day he had bought about 200
automobiles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Heroes. Goats

HEROES-Hank Greenberg and
Bruce Campbell Tigers, who hit
two successive homers in two sue
cessivs innings against YankS.
Carl Hubbell, Giants. who held
Cubs to four hits. Cy Blanton,
Pills, who gave Reds only five
hits. Dixie Walker. Dodgers. who
hit two homers, one with bases
loaded. TO beat Pirates
GOATS-Ernie Bonham YankS,
who lasted only three innings
against Detroit. Claude PASCAL,
Cubs. blasted for 13 hits by Giants.
Truett Sewell. Pirates, forced to
cover BY Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Ontario Chief
To See Charity
Fight Gard

Those 30 top-flight amateur
boxers who take part in the
British War Aid program at
Olympia next Friday night will
ahve as ringside observers. two
we'll known battlers in their own
right.
They are Ontario's prime
minister. Mitchell +. Hepburn,
and Michigan'S governor, Murray
d. Van Wagner. Although the
press of government business
keeps the prime minister at his
desk in Toronto most of the time,
he readily consented TO come to
the show as the guest of Van
Wagner, who is honorary chair
man of the affair.
Charles II. Brennan. secretary
of the Michigan A. A. u. and
matchmaker for the program. an
nounced Tuesday that final ar
rangements had been made for
the card. Sixteen bouts involving
the champions of the Diamond
Belt and Golden Gloves tourna-
ments will be held.
The show is sponsored by the
British Empire Veterans, an allied
group of British and Canadian
war veterans. The proceeds OF
the show. expected TO reach nearly
$4,000. will go toward war AID
IN Britain.
Tickets are on sale at Grin
.nels and T. B. Rayls, downtown.
and at varnouS organizations
throughout the city. Prices range
from 80 cents TO s..
Following is the complete card
in the order Of their appearance:
ll2-pourd class DAVID Boxer tNorihefo
- vs. Ken Malcum tBreNsief a.
10 mound class Nidmsr London tHoN
Redecmert ". Jim Neey brewster
A. A. ., ,t.-s,s,
BOYS cub " Art Lsusky dHudson -.
igo.t,lint class Ccdric Flounorw brew
ster 4 - IS. FreGcV Cu'hreu ~ o. y >.
pound class Don b9nagan t3sat
faief A A. - %.
ster A ~ vs. Willie King Highland Pam
geavy~sieht James Tucker 'Allsn In
dus,res, v Frank Bacz~oksA lAnnun-
ft7-ra1re class William Guer Brew
sfer A. A s- Thafstun Ahlbeck 'Ch-
I2s pound class Arthur Price Brewster
A A. - Bob Watson Chevrolet a A.
ft8.plura rlasf Charlie Hayes tCheN-
foIet -. ". Glenn Potter tBioominE
l7s.paind class Nike Roman tChev-
roIsf Al vs Warren PACK Brewster
lss-, ,atr-d rtarz I.-~~e4f- tB4sNzee
Sacrament VS.. EDDIE owens brewster
IA round class Tour-F-5nn tHoly Re
aeeue-t 81. Eau Cartwright BLESSED
Saeramert
ls0.fagrd cass-Charlss Wirr tHn'y
RedeenD~r4 - Robert Lyles tbre~sier
A. Francis O'HarA tDearborn BOYS
Cluhl " Tom KIdfy tBrlegs a. .
HeayyWeighi jimmy Powers tAnnnn-
cation A. A vs. Alfred Brown tBTe~siei
A. 4 b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Tribe and Cards
Are Cooled Off
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK. May Z. - The
Yanks move into Cleveland today
10 find out if the Indians are as
good as advertised.
The Indians were finally cooled
of yesterday by Dutch Leonard of
the Senators after the American
League pacc-setters had run their
winning streak through II straight
games.
Bagby dropped So decision
and now the Indians await the
start OF now streak behind the
southpaw pitching of Al Milnar
and Al Smith.
II they can set back the Yanks
the handily as they have the rest
of the league. they will be over
whelming favoriteS to win the flag
they should have won last year.
The other American League
games were rained out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
SIapsie Make Drops in
TO City Between Trips
TO Studio and Bank
READY TO FIGHT LOUIS-BUT JOE WON'T!

What with stage screen radio work operating night
clubs and running bank with big sacks OF money Make
Rosenboom the light heavyweight Champion busy
man these days A busy man. indeed.
busy punch the bag with sports writer ABOUT
his first love-the ring.
Why I'd retire from pictures right now ana Hght doe
Slapsie Make taking time off from an engage
ment Hamtramcks Bowery to pay visit to The Detroit
Times sports department
mo | amt mean am not-Liddng" Rosenbloom eX-
planned in shape Sure I'm only 1913 pounds picture
weight keep in shape never drank or smoked Ana
always could stand night club air To me night
spot fragrant-you know what mean-smes nice always
liked 'em-nOw than ever"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Fouoht 5 Times for Detroiters

Among Rosenblooms many fights five in Detroit His
with the late Bob Sage back in about
fought Tiger Flowers to draw Olympia and
recently bated Roscoe Toes and Jimmy Adamck twice
explain about Adamck knocking out in the
fight Rosenboom said II hate hear that talk about
the legi IL The trouble was was real
sick told the story until now because figured
people would say using it alibi But sick
had 102 The day before the fight got word that
mother very sick in New York flew there and then
started fly back and grounded in Buffalo hired
automobile that drove all the way from Buffalo TO
got here the day of the fight And had the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
I'm hitting the ball 90 yards
farther from tee than last year"

Thus, did Mrs. Donald Weiss
explain her victory in the first OF
the weekly Women's District Golf
Association tournaments at De-
troit Golf Club.
Mrs. Weiss has been famous in
the district for her ability with a
putter. but was known as a short
hitter. In the opener she was
banging them down the middle
farther than ever before.
Mrs. Weiss had 42-44 for an sc
and a three-stroke margin over
the second place winner. Marjorie
Row of MeadOwbrook. Mrs Weiss
IS from the Flint Country Club.
Margaret Russell Of Oakland Hills
and Phyllis Bennett of Country
Club were tied for third with
cards of 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

Runs batted in-Greenoerg 3, Campbell
?. DiMagEio. Priddy ,. York. Croucher.
Two-hase hit-Croucher. Home runs
Greenberg p Campbell ?. Priddy. sacri-
Zee hits-GehrinEer. GoFsica Left on
bases-New York 2. Detroit 10 Bases on
balls--Oh Donald 8, of Corsica l. Struck
out-By Donald ?. by Corsica 1. Double
play Corsica to Croucher 10 York. Hts
.Oh Bonham 7 in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Corsica tGordonl. Wild
pitch-Gorsica. Losing pitcher Bonham.
Umpires-Quinn Grieve and MCGOWAN.
Time-2.04 Attendance $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
EAGLE on SEVENTH

An eagle on the seventh helped
Mrs. Weiss score her victory II IS
A 2l4-yard affair and Mrs. Weiss
was on the green and ran down a
l2-footer for her two.
Miss Row will not compete in
any more tournaments until the
three-day Spring meet the middle
of next month. She is a sophomore
at Michigan State and can't get
away from her classes.
Margaret Russell. the district
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Louis Not in Harry Greb's Class

How Rosenbloom think Louis compared with fighters OF
the past?
Not i'm Harry Greb's Glass; declared Make Nor in
Dempseys class-nor Tunney's.'
Creb Makes idea of great, great hGhter
Toughest guy met that Greb" Make recalled we
fought a 1O-round draw in Cleveland
put Make the old stock question;
What fighter among your opponents had the hardest
punch?'
"You probably never heard of the guy" Rosenbloom
grnned HambOne Kelly and he out OF Bos-
ton He put fellows in the hospital
"Sixteen?" questioned him.
Well two four, five, seven, IL Make counted
"NeII ma be eight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

a : I night by
DR.. A q Studer,
&c neral SeCre-
tary of the Y
NJ G. A. and T.
p a u Hickey,
Tech director OF
education. T h G
y" o per ates
the school.
Shields : a ! d
he resigned 10
become special
equipment rep
reScntdtive for
an athletic man.
ufaCturlng con-
Germ. lie Will
also do public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

The Winners Champl0nshlp flght. low
eross-Mrs Donald Weiss. SIS second low
Eross-Marjorie Pow. So. first low net
Phyllis Bennett s0-12 Is: second low net
Mrs John II. DeNisser. 93-l2-s1.
FIRST flight first low gross Mrs.
Thomas Paddock 81. second low gross
Mrs.. r r Rensch gs first low net
MrsA D. r. Dalzeil, e9-l5-si, Helene
Nichols 9e-l5 81
Second flight. first low Eross-Mrs. 2.
T. Hail % second low fross-M Mrs Fred
a. Alger Jr 95. first low net Mrs. r
r Expert e6-21z second low net
Mrs J. + Gilmore. e7-21-76.
Third flight low gross-Mrs- J. e.
Allen Jr second low gross Mrs. G +.
Halter. los. first low net-Mrs =. n.
Miller. 106-2T-7s second low net Mrs.
A Lundberg los 20 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

because there
isn't much fu-
ture in it
B u q 6 e pro-
viSioncd. how
ever. that he
would finish his
current tour of
50 cities with
old Mr.. Tennis
Tatum Tilden.
Queen Allie @
NJ a T b ] c and
M a + y II a r d.
W ic k, partici-
p a te in I h q
United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
International News Service wire

NEW YORK, May II. Donald
Bulge. top ranking professional
tennis player. was circulating as a
business man today. having in
definitely abandoned the net game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Shields
Resigns
Tech job

Hal Shields for the last two
years athletic director at Detroit
Tech and its football coach for
three years before that. has re-
signed.
The resignation was announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Owns Night Club in Hollywood

Make owns a night club in Hollywood CAL and until re
Gently operated one in Miami.
But won't fight NO-that's on the e'ei-no
mean that's sometimes Orgets TO use
right the level means on the squareOr
really would like TO fight Louis.
I'm heavyweight champion of California licked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
relations work.
NO SUCCESSOR PICKED

NO SUCCESSOR PICKED
40 successor has been chosen.
Shields has been asked, by Tech,
10 coach It's football team this Fall
since he arranged the schedule.
The same firm that has hired
Shields also announced that Char
ley Kotarski. we'll known Detroit
bowler of the Mineralite team and
formerly with the Goebel A. b. {.
champions in 1889. will Join it
In the last 10 years Shields has
set an exceptional record for De-
troit'S sports books. He took over
Hamtramck High Schools football
coaching Job when the Cosmos
were being walked over by the
Detroit schools and made them
feared organization for II years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
WOMAN INJURED

A crowd of 90 women toured
the difficult Detroit Golf Club
course despite the rain that
greeted the early corners. The
number would have been an even
100, but for an injury suffered by
Mrs. c. S. Wiley. who slipped on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

ROsENBLoOM SCOTTY MONTEITH RECALL OTHER DAYS
Lou Nova they promised fight with Louis but Louis
wouldn't fight He's been ducking me-
But what did Rosenboom really think Of Louis fighter
wanted to know.
Hes great fighter" Make explained the best around
there's nobody beat him. Conn: No, no Nova? Not
experienced enough"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Hanks 'Last-Day' Homers
Give Tiges Series Sweep
Beat Yankees, IA,
to Win Fifth
Straig ht
BY LEO MACDONELL

Hank Greenberg, a soldier-tO-be.
today had taken leave of absence
from baseball in a manner befit-
ting a home run king.
With two mighty homers, Green
berg yesterday helped the Tigers
to victory over the Yankees, Z to
4. triumph that not only gave
Detroit a clean sweep in a three
game series but vaulted it up into
second place in the league stand
ings.
1t was the Tigers fifth straight
victory.
Matching Greenberg's achieve
ment, Bruce Campbell also bagged
two circuit drives. the four of them
coming in successive turns at bat
in successive innings-the second
and third.
HANKS FIRST HOMERS
Whereas Greenberg hoisted his
stupendouS drives far up into the
upper deck of the left field stands.
Campbells were parked in the
upper tier of the right field stands.
They were Greenberg's first Of
! the season. Campbell had preyi-
lously hit one homer. Yesterday he
also got single.
/ Johnny Corsica was the pitch
ing hero of the Tigers drama
packed triumph, holding the YAM
KEGS to five hits as he did. Gerald
Priddy's first home run in the ma
jors accounted for three of the
New York tallies and an error let
in the other. Priddy. the recruit
from Kansas City drove his long
clout into the left field stands
with Joe Gordon and Bill Dickey
on the runwayS.
1t was Gorsica's second victory
in three starts.
Ernie Bonham, who had won his
first three starts of the season.
lasted but three innings, during
which time he yielded seven hits,
four of them being the Greenberg
and Campbell homers.
Alley Donald replaced Bonham
and for four innings held the IT.
gers hitless and runless. But, the
rampaging Tigers got TO Alley in
the seventh when they punched
three hits for run and in the
eighth the Yankee finger lost con-
troll and another Detroit marker
crossed the Dlate.,
WILDLY ACCLAIMED
From the crowd of 1850, Green
berg got big hand when he first
made his appearance at bat in the
second inning. He was first to bat
and had a count of two balls and
no strikes on him when he picked
on one of Bonham's cripples and
! the ball sailed far up into the
: stands.
And. Greenberg's first homer OF
the season was wildly acclaimed by
the comparative small but enthusl-
astic assemblage.
Then came Campbell, and boom,
on the first pitch Bruce drove the
ball far up into the right fields
b stands. The Campbell drive was
greeted with another tremendous
outburst from the congregation.
Encouraged by these feats, Pinky
Higgins dashed single to left and
then with two out frankie
Croucher also singled. but there
was no more scoring in the inning.
There was one out when York,
in the third, singled to center.
, Came Greenberg to bat, amidst a
CONTINUED on Page 22)