davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

able odor. As for Nazi threats
the specter Of death cannot
brighten any one who can Inn
agine the Europe Of tomorrow
built on the foundation on which
II stands today"
QUERIES from clients:
Q Q-How many songs can
you name with wife" in the
title? And can you name one of
that kind that Is in praise Of a
wife.
A--You have me, ma am. on
naming a popular song with wife
in the title that is in praise of a
wife. But I remember: My
Wife's Gone to the Country.
Hooray. Hooray," Il Love My
Wife. But. Oh You Kid" and
I'll Lend You Anything I've Got
Except My Wife and I'll Make
You a Present of Her"
Q-Who was the last man TO
pitch and win both games of
major league double-header?
A-Wasn't it Iron Man" Joe
McGinnity or am l stuck for
another cigar?
THERE seems TO be an unu-
l. sual number of b ON b in &
planes crashing in this country.
There's another matter for in
vestigation.
Mentioned three ways the girls
spell it: Eleanor, Elinor and Ell
Tenor.
Since then have learned there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
WAat4eAH ~xWiA
WAR STAMPS
- -

In the expensive business Of fight
ing a war, q dimes worth Of oxy-
gen may seem like an hconseQuen-
tial item, yet that much oxygen 10
enough to keep bomber pilot alive
for 10 minutes In the high attitudes
reached by today's war planes.
When operating at such extreme
ranges. the lives OF the pilot and
his crew, AZ well ~ the safety of
his plane. depend upon the unfail.
ing supply Of this precious gas
which makes UP for the deficiency
OF oxygen In rarehed air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

H. B.. bennington. Ont. -
Should a person with stomach
ulcer eat raw fruits and raw
tomatoes?
Is milk bad for one with
bladder trouble?
What do you recommend for
bladder trouble?
Answer Raw fruits and
tomatoes usually aggravate the
symptoms of ulcer of the
stomach.
Milk does no harm in bladder
trouble.
There are several hundred
kinds OF bladder trouble.
The first thing TO do is 10
find out what kind you've got.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

Your purchase Of War Savings
Stamps may not add UP TO the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars need
ed TO buy one Of those hish.nying
bombers. but every time you In
vest in a 10-cent Stamp. you are
providing money for the oxygen
without which our great air fleets
would be practically useless. Your
Schools at War program will help
show you the importance Of buying
War Stamps regularly.
Y. S. Trsassry DsfortpHsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Some Like
Gray Hair

them so the vitamin is removed
chemically.
In other words. the people
who write me asking what vita
min 10 take TO prevent gray
hair have been eating it daily
all their lives.
THE changing color OF hair is
- a mystery of the deepest
kind.
One theory proposed is that
hair color is due TO the deposit
of chemical called melanin
in the hair.
The only way the body has OF
excreting melanin is to excrete
it in the hair.
When we get older we no
longer need melanin in our body
economy and no longer manu-
facture it, so the hair turns
white.
Another theory recently pro-
posed by an anatomist is that he
noticed that the skulls of those
who had prematurely gray hair
were lacking in the usual blood
vessels that ran to the scalp.
But this also is quite theo-
retical.
THERE are a few rare cases
Il recorded OF hair restored to
its natural color.
DR.. James Isdell. Of Dublin.
in 1884 reported the case Of his
father who, at the age of 81,
had the color of his hair COM
pletely restored.
A man whose history was re-
ported in 1912 had his hair sud-
denly turn gray talmost over
mighty and AS suddenly return
to normal color.
A fireman, aged IS. had his
gray hair restored to normal
color when he was exposed to
extreme cold one night.
There is nothing inherently
hard TO understand in these
cases IL the melanin theory is
correct. because the utilization
of melanin might 60 and come
in tidal waves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
On t he Side
by T.. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
DEfR6 FINES

Subscription rates Tin advsncel by mail
o any place in the United States. Canada
" Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
I0F TO cover war import taxi.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Dinner hour baseball, starting
at I o'clock and continuing under
the glare of Grif1ith Stadium lights,
will be introduced on major league
scale to Washington fans tonight
as the Mats and Tigers tangle in
an experimental twilight-night
game.
Rebuffed in an attempt to sched-
ule IA additional night games for
his Mats, President Clark Griffith
admittedly is feeling the, Capitals
pulse. II tonight's attendance waT-.
rants it he'll continue the policy
and in. an apparent effort to swell
attendance he's designated Il ladies'
night. zssss
Griffith is inviting the ladies to
leave those dirty dishes in the sink
and rush to the ball park, prefer
ably with the boy friend or hus-
band-who pays. He's testing the
willingness of local fans TO gulp
their dinners, or miss the meal, in
order to view the Mats.
Washington's only comparable
game was regarded as a distinct
disappointment, when only 5000
spectators viewed the Mats and
Yankees in the Army Navy relief
game. That attraction, which
started at 4:45, featured Army,
Navy and Marine bands, but fans
displayed studied indifference and
Evening star., 1942-07-17

jints to 60 back to alma nanny
Marquette as a coach. But you
can kiss of the whisper that
Don Hutson is getting ready to
sign of with the Packers and
retire. Mr.. Forward Pass1l be
back there haunting the rest of
the league again this fall. Con-
ME Mccarthy, Eddie Mead's old
pal, is due to handle Hennery
Armstrong in these parts If and
when the Hammer decides to
bring his comeback East.
Prophet dept.-The night OF
the An-Star game, Joe Di Mag
gio sat In the blackout and said
he felt as though he finally was
pulling out of his slump. Well,
children, he's hit in every game
since then. And the fans finally
are laying off. after giving him
the old Bronx bazoo all season
up to now
Johnny Blood, with IS years as
player and coach In the National
Pro Football League behind him,
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Newsom Faces Tigers as Mats
Stage Twilight Baseball Test
Slab Duel With Young Newhouser Looms;
Cases Single in 10th Beats BengoIs
the starting time was labeled thu
reason for poor attendance.

the starting time was labeled the
reason for poor attendance.
Newsom Hurls Tonight.
Grif1th tonight should obtain an
idea Of how his twilight-night ar
rangement appeals to the public.
The Mats, who have averaged ap-
proximately 5000 spectators for IA
night games, have won three
straight games and there is a pros
pect of a pitching duel with Buck
Newsom slated to work for Wash
ington and young Harold NeWhouser
ticketed to toll for DetrOita 4
II the event is a success Grifnth
probably will schedule remaining
Washington games, with; the excepe
tion Of Sunday tilts and dpuble
headers, on twilight-night basis.
If attendance is disappointing he
probably will abandon the idea.
Detroit may be battling to avoid
slipping into the second division,
for the Tigers are locked in fourth
place tie with the surging st. Louis
Browns as the result OF dropping q
6-5, 10-inning decision to the Mats
last night.
George Cases single with two out
and the bases loaded scored Bobby
Estalella with the winning run but
the Mats also owed a vote of thanks
to the Detroit infield. The Tigers
contributed six errors, three by
Third Baseman Pinky Higgins.
Cases Single Decides.
Estalella walked to open the Mats
tenth and Pitcher Dizzy Trout then
pounced on Jake Early's bunt.
Trout's throw to Shortstop Eric
McNair in an attempt to force
Estalella was wide, though, and both
runners were safe on the error.
Johnny Sullivan sacrificed and
Pinch hitter Bruce Campbell was
purposely passed. filling the bases
Bob Repass batted for Alexandra
Carrasquel and lifted a meek fly. but
Case proceeded to break up the game
with crisp liner to left.
Sid Hudson apparently was en-
route to his first victory in 10 starts
He owned a So lead entering the
eighth but after Charley Gehringer
pinch-hit two runs across in the
eighth Bill Zuber replaced him ano
yielded the tying run in the ninth
as Jimmy Bloodworth singled Doc
Cramer across with two out. Car
rasquel was dispatched to the mound
later in the inning and received
credit for the triumph.
Washington wasn't denting any
fences. The Mats made only five
hits off Virgil Trucks, Johnny Cor
sica and Trout, but they scored three
runs on one hit in the fifth inning
for instance, on three walks, ar
error by Rudy York and another
Case single.
The Mats are doing all right
| against the Tigers, incidentally
In l3 games this season Washing
ton has won seven.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
" i6t[a Il ICSh-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
:, ting-Gordon. New York, .344; viii
hams. Boston. .339
Runs-Williams Boston. rs; D. Di MAG
Eto, Boston S5
Runs batted in--williams, Boston. 81;
Doerr Boston. 81. ]
Hits-Spence. Washington. 112: d. Di
Maggio. Boston. 106.
Doubles-Doerr, Boston. 81; Higgins, De-
troit 2S
Triples-Heath, Cleveland. q: Hockets
and Boudreau, Cleveland; Spence, WASH
lneton; McQuillen, St. Louis, and J. Di
Home runs-Wiliams, Boston. Ia: Lssbs,
st. Louis, ;.
Stolen bases-Csse, washinston, ID;
Pitching biased on 10 nd
Ter, New York, a-2; Hughson. Boston, 1o-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bsttins-Reiser. BROOKLYN, .362: Lors~
Runs-ott. New York. so: Reiser. srook
lyn. and Mize. New York. 5s
Runs hated in--Mize, New York. So.
Hits-Reiser. and Medwick. Brooklyn.
Doubles-Haek, Chicago. and Eeis.t.
s'9gfaya; T1ipesEslaushtsr. St. Louis. 10. Nen-
Home runs-Mize, New York, is; o.t.
New York, and Camili, Brooklyn. IL.
Stolen bases-Reiser BROOKLYN, IL; Mil
er, Boston. and Merullo. Chicago. 10.
Pitching tbased on u 0decisousb--Frsnch, b.,
Brooklyn. 100; Wyatt. Brooklyn, 1o-2.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

record last winter II Santa Ahl'a'
had operated. ,,..... =
But the Seabiscuit delegation is
waiting until Whirlaway has run 90
races. because they want to see what
ne does in No. 80. Whirlsway has
"A more starts to 60 before he
reaches that point.
Runs Unforgettable Race.
The Seabiscuit crowd probably Is
lust nlain stubborn, but they cans
forget old Biscuits seth trip to the
rost It was on March 2. 1910, and
ther. were $4,000 people on hand to
uatrh the running of the 100000
santa Anita Handicap, and Bis
cults third try for the big purse
and money winning fame.
tn. Biscuit carried 130 pounds,
ton weight of fine fleld-the flnest
in the land that year. He carried II
+. mile and a quarter and broke the
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Welsh and johnson
Loom as FinaIists
In N. A. Tennis
Dovey Eager to ToekIe
Again Ace Who Beot
Him in Stur Event

A re-run of The Stars City 6f
Washington singles final appeared
in the>making today as the thinning
line of challengers for Squire Bat
ney Welsh's Middle Atlantic crown
trudged nearer the finish line.
The fans wavering hopes .fdr
something different were vested tn
tall Charley Charming and robust
Dick Murphy, but they were slim at
best. Charming was to meet his
severest test of the tournament In
quarterfinal setto with Don
Leavens today while Murphy, the
best bet, is down for a semifinAl
battle with Welsh tomorrow.
Awaiting the Leavens-Channinz
winner is Davey johnson, beaten BY
Welsh in the City of Washington
championship round and itching fdr
another crack at the Rockville
Express.
Semifinals May Be Exciting. -
The semifinal round may be more
exciting than the wind-up for
Leavens is playing his best tennis
Of the summer and is anxouis ito
erase the bitter memory of his
humiliation at Johnsen's hands II,
the first tournament. He has plenty
OF support in the gallery and game
strong enough to cope with johnson,
All he needs is the proper frame of
mind for it is acknowledged gener-
ally that Don issR> hot. tamale when
IN the mood. as
Charming, with victories over
Henry Dericks. Dean Judd and Igor
Cassini, has nae along steadily
but quietly, leftfnG ne others take
the spotlight while paying strict at
tention to his knitting. Should he
hurdle Leavens he faces an even
more difficult opponent in johnson.
for Charley's game would be no
puzzle for the aspiring young med
ical student. y
Murphy Slightly Out Of Shape.
Welsh is the choice over Murphy,
despite the latter's upset win over
Lawyer Hugh Lynch yesterday ii,
straight sets, 8-6, SO. Murphy is
an expert SHOEMAKER, a good COM
petitor, but slightly out of condition
despite herculean efforts to whip
himself into shape. Welsh simply
could crank up and blitz him with
those long forehands that few local
boys have been able to handle
effectively.
Barney proved he is in no trifiing
mood yesterday when he sent Bobby
Bensinger home on the short end Oh
6-l, 60 scores. He met Bensinger
at his own game and trounced him
soundly, employing his expert
strategy to the fullest advantage.
In the only other match played
yesterday johnson and Leavens
teamed up to oust Bud Chandler
and F. A. Smart from the doubles,
Ga. 8-6, in match featured by
Chambers smart play. The Call
fornia veteran, refreshingly new
note In local net circles couldn't
carry the load alone, however, and
the opposition came on to win.
In addition to the Leavens- Cham
ming match at o'clock. two doubles
matches were on tap today. At $50
Welsh and Lynch were to meet Benz
singer and Royal while an hour later
Leavens and johnson were to play
Charming and Thompson.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

track record, as we'll as Sun Beau's
money mark.
Seabiscuit was 7 years old!
He had been no pampered darling
in his early racing days. He was a
misfit in a large string trained by
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. He had
knobby knees and was ugly. He was
used as a work horse. He was tossed
into claiming races. He was raced
IS times as a 2-year -old and that's
a lot of races for yearling. Whirly
went only l6 times as 2-year-old.
He had been postWard as times
before he really came into his own.
That was after Charles S. Howard
and Tom Smith bought him and be-
gan to treat him like the thorough
bred he proved to be.
He took the good with the bad
luck. Twice he missed winning the
biggest prize of all, the 100000 ham
dicap. by inches. He tried third
time in 1899 to get up to the race,
but broke down during prep run.
Biscuit Whips Tradition.
Came 1910 and Mr.. Biscuit did
what a champion supposedly never
does. He came back. He won that
500 900 gallop. Yes, he was 7 years
old. with 88 starts and $437, ,73O in
winnings behind him.
Mr.. Howard received letters by the
thousand from Seabiscuit lovers
Some wanted Seabiscuit to keep rae
ing. to pile up more winnings. Most
wanted him retired. Mr.. Howard
retired him.
There's new champion today
Whirlaway. He's great horse and
a great champion, But somehow
the Seahiscuit delegation Is sticking
by the old champ.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Buffalo Latest Team
10 Gef Red Hot in VI
International
Only Rochester Hos Yet
To Pull Victory Spree;
Newark Is Trounced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With the exception Of last-place
Rochester, every team in the inter-
national League has gone on an ex-
tended winning spree this season
and the latest is Buffalo.
The Bisons have won 9 OF their
last 10 starts to boost themselves
to the 500 mark.
They defeated Rochester, Al, be-
hind the four-hit pitching Of Andy
Sierra last night. climbing to within
a game and a half of fourth-place
Toronto.
Jack Hallett hurled an 81 triumph
over Montreal to end q three game
Toronto losing streak.
The Baltimore Orioles snapped a
four game losing streak as they
walloped the Jersey City Giants,
l0-1.
Syracuse scored four times in the
seventh to defeat league-leading
Newark, 6-4.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
By SID FEEDER,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July l7.--See by
the papers where Buck Newsom
may wind up with the Dodgers.
Can you imagine old Bobo hook
ing up with Leo the Lip and
Loud Larry? There's a parley
for your whiskers. When those
three musketeers start cooking
up some catch ch-as-catch-can con-
versation, the guy who COM
planned about the noise the Eb-
bets Field organ made will think
he was living in the guest room
of a tomb up to now. Inciden-
tally, that Dodger- Cubs feud is
so hot right now the explosion
is going to knock down the
Wrigley Field walls one of these
afternoons.
That speech Jimmy Conzel-
man gave the graduating class
at Dayton u. on The Young
Mans Mental and Physical APP
proach to War;" rapidly is be-
Evening star., 1942-07-17

coming classic. And the Ma
tional Pro League is distributing
it in booklet form now to meet
the requests. Ted Lyons says If
the Army gets him, Uncle Sans
gotta remember he can fight the
war only on Sundays. Would
that mean that if Lefty Gomez
got in, he'd bring Johnny
Murphy along for those hot
spots in the late frames? At
Pascoag race track in Rhode
Island the other day, the mare
Dixie Torch and her daughter,
Malta, raced on the same card.
Needless to say, the hunch play
ers got murdered.
Lowdown breakdown - The
other day the Cards announced
attendance figures to baseball
writer's this way: Paid. 2.984;
ladies, 2,9l5; boy and girls, 1901:
service men. 1872 total S,492.
What, no Mickey Mouse?
Over the back fence-Ward
Cuff may quit the pro football
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Dodqer-Cub Tiff
Is Softened by
bithorn' Slime
Chicago Club Regrets
His Toss to Champs
Duoout Was Wild
BY DAVE HOFF,


CHICAGO. July l7.-With the big
mid-July feud OF the Cubs and
Dodgers standing at one round for
Brooklyn and two even, the Chi
cagoans chose today to lead again
with their strong right arm, Claude
Passeau.
1t was big Pas$the major leagues
leading game winner with l3, who
was cuffed of the mound in less
than three innings by the Buns on
Wednesday, and Manager Jimmy
Wilson figured he'd use the long
jawed Highlander in an effort to
salvage a split In the four-game
series with the National League
champs.
Yesterday both sides bandaged the
wounds suffered in the opening days
hostilities and played baseball ac-
cording to the basic Doubleday plan,
thereby dividing a double-header,
But tongues were sharp on both
sides.
Bithorn Nicked for $25.
THAT Bithorn got pretty hot.
Maybe he just can't take it," said
the Dodgers manager. Leo Du-
rocher, finding it a little difficult TO
smile.
His face muscles ached from the
verbal blistering he gave Hi Bithorn
the Cubs Puerto Rican hurler, IN
Wednesdays game, and the rest OF
his body from the exertion OF duck
ing an extra-curricular pitch Blth-
orn zoomed into the Dodger dugout
as he left the playing field.
Bithorn's maneuver brought him
q SIS fine from Ford Prick, league
president, and the sympathetic Cubs
offered-none too seriously-to aid
Hi in his hour of financial crisis.
The chief lament heard in the
Chicago dressing room was that
Bithorns lack of control on the
pitching mound still was evident
when he threw at the Dodger bench
He didn't wing any one there.
Wilson Still Irate.
Wilson, scowling blackly, COM
planned "those Dodgers have chased
every other club in the league QUITS
their park at one time or another
but not us. just hope they try u
start something again"
Then frightened, he laughed:
did you see Bithorn before yes
terday's game? When the secont
infield was practicing, I mean. HI
was right out there at first base
in front of the Dodger dugout. II
bet he was just hoping somebody
start something"
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Marlin S Play Cheers.
MiIIers for Loss Of
Geary 10 Pirates
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Minneapolis might have been a bit
nervous at handing over Shortstop
Huck Geary to Pittsburgh at time
they needed all possible strength for
the American Association race. But
last nights first look at what the
Bucs sent west in the deal must have
cheered them up lot, .....
Stu Martin. who once played IN the
association before making five
year stand with the st. Louis Cards
and a one season appearance with
the Pirates, reported for duty at sec
ond base and made three hits in
three times up in the first game. He
had another hit in the nightcap and
handled 13 chances without a mis-
play in the two games.
The Millers won both games, to 2
and to 5, from Milwaukee, and
crept within a fraction of point of
the third-place Brewers.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
.CIouting 0utfieIdels
Are Nabbed by Reds
For Players, Cash
B. the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, July 17.-Cincin-
natl obtained two star minor league
outfielders in return for three play
ers and bundles of cash to Newark
and Kansas City.
From Kansas 'City-for cash and
Harry Craft-they received Eric
Upton, 27-year-old former all
America football player of Duke
who is hitting more than 800.
Craft came to the Reds from
Syracuse in 1887.
The second deal sent Jim Turner,
veteran pitcher, young Joe Abreu
and an unannounced sum to New
ark, in return for Francis Kelleher
26, who led the I. l.. last year with
81 homers and 125 runs batted in.
To date he has poled out % cir
cult blows and driven in 81 runs
with batting average of 1872.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Bradford Gets Flying
Start as Manager
Of Jacksonville il.
By the Associated Press.

By tht Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June IT,
Victor Bradford was away to a good
start today on his new assignment
as manager of the Jacksonville Tars
of the South Atlantic League.
On recommendation of Bill Terry,
general manager of the New York
Giants farm system. Bradford was
named last night to succeed Babe
Gantzel as Jacksonville boss and
proceeded to lead the team to q
13-to-3 victory over Charleston.
The triumph pulled Jacksonville
back into second place after lapse
into third.
Terry announced that Bradford,
hard-hitting centerfielder, would re-
main manager as long as he showed
ability to manage the team.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
l. coxts s37 900 10 Produce a Navy Flyer

comdr Hamltons to boil down 70 n he
withand with the proper ending
is sport 1nat accounts io m
football and the otn Sports oeis
..r,+.d irto the efor in a physical training way
It takes to train flyer Army or navy ne
master controls brilliant aerial tacian sue Is nc - S
ood Aohe? This always question and Como Aamlon
his able idea they can save lou OF money "
that young myers afeh nshei' ~
them to athletic competition ,,... a.,s
Tn. vongster the task on the netc neo
the best hyer IN
.cho s nept during VS. training athletic program ne
Won't be anything Fancy Dan in practice ano an ov ~
.;o IN the ray In they call him O'Clock ht
When this $50 physical instructors graduates s
them working Tor the navy
losses and after physical strain The same
co that like Bob Foxx OF ana
by Matty Bell OF South
avn Methodist midforties who last winter was
ndent American Football Coaches ASSOCIATION anu WI"
h,ve n sign up nd sacrifice thousands OF dollars
r.ve em a hand! They're stout felas
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Conzemuns War Speech at Dayton u Becomes Classical
4von % Pro Grid Foes Bronx Bozoos Fode as Nag Begins to Hit

figures the Army and the war are
a cinch for him-'cause he had
to play against the Chicago Bears
81 times. This positively will
make Durocher and Frisch
green-eyed: Ollie Marquardt,
pilot of the Cedar Rapids Three
Eye League outfit, now holds the
free-style record for getting the
heav-o. The jumps gave him the
thumb the other day when he got
into an argument with them
while presenting the days lineup
before the game.