davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Harold Allen Close
To Rainbow Title

With one week OF play left,
Harold Allen led the Rainbow In
dividual Bowling Classic Saturday
with 80 points. Phil Bauman was
first on the twenty-fifth round on
1903. Dr. Gregory j. Grimaldi was
second on 1905 and Steve Szarzi
third, 1861
Charlie Kotarski 1892; August
Bamberg. 1887; Joe Paulus, 1925;
Mette Standish, 1857; Louis Seri-
ami. 1923; John Grondon, 1904 !;
Ted Thornton. Paul Scribner. 1917:
Joe Scribner. 1011. were others
beating par 10000 for the
event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Spdrtdns Bow
To Penn State

LANSING. May 2. - Capturing
II out of Is events. the Penn State
track team today rolled up n 1888
triumph in dual meet with
Michigan State.
Barney Ewell, holder Of the
n. c. A. A. 100 and 220-yard
dash titles. was the leading point
maker for the Nittany Lions as he
scored first in the go. 440 and
broad jump for Is points.
Jim Milne, of Michigan State
set a field. varsity and meet record
in the high jump with a leap Of
s feet. 4& inches while Sid
Brecker. also of Michigan State.
heaved the shot put as feet, 10ia
inches for : new varsity and meet
record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
S(hcoIboY Gives
10 Hits, 5 Runs
In Relief Role
Pittsburgh Climbs
70 Within z Games
OF Leading Dodgers

r. PITTSBURGH. May ? tCP),-
The Pittsburgh Pirates went on a
17-hit rampage this afternoon and
Knocked down the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers for the second straight day,
70 TO 5. before 1920 cash custo-
iners, the largest Saturday crowd
In eight years
The victory moved the second
place Bucs 10 within two games of
Brooklyn.
Curt Davis was charged with
his first defeat after three straight
-triHnphs. Seheeiboy Rowe made
his first Dodger appearance as a
nelef hurler and was tapped for
Eve runs and 10 hits in less than
five innings. Chef kehn finished,
Aldon Wilkie gave the Dodgers
a southpaw beating for the second
afternoon. scattering u hits and
picking up two hits for himself
AZ bat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Wayne Relay Summaries

rHArteg, Cooley: James Brode. River
Rouge and Spencer Byrd. Ferndale, tied
for second. Height. 8 feet l inch.
BROAD JUMP
Won by Spencer Byrd, Ferndale: L.
Brown jackson, Western; second, Harold
Southeastern. fourth. Distance. II feet lOh
inches.
POLE VAULT
Won by Carl Chambers. BEDFORD Warren
McClelland Ferndale. Garnet Hess. DENNY I.
Al Hager. Cooley and William Rockefeller
Northwestern. tied for second. Height, 10
feet 3 inches.
CLASS II
ssO-YARD RELAY
Won by Birmingham (stan Peterson
Fred Harrisburg. 10 Armstrong, Jack Steel
mani: Melvindale. second; south Lake
third; East Detroit, fourth. Time 1885
(new recordl.
MEDLEY RELAY
Won by Melvindale (wsllace short. How
ard Short Ed Favor John BudaD: Birming-
ham, second Wayne, third, South Lake,
fourth Time 3:50.1.
SHOT PIT
Don by Don Fisher, Birmir cham: Sam
striz, Mevindale, second 10 Armstrong,
fourth. Distance ~ feet.
POLE VAULT
Won by Fred Zoellin, Birmingham Dick
Charlton. Birmingham, and Harold Kelly
Birmingham, tied for second: Steve Rock.
sandch, Wayne, fourth. Height 10 feet )
inches.
HIGH JUMP
Won by Bill Dale, Wayne; Bill Ulom.
BEDFORD Union, second: Bob Murray, Biz
mngham; Mel Boomer, Birmingham Bob
HalGted, Birmingham: Bill Donahue. Mel.
vindale. tied for third. Height feet ii
inches.
BROAD JUMP
Won by Bill Ullom, BEDFORD Union. BID
Donahue Melvindsle. second; Jo Arm
strong Birmingham third Bill Dale,
Wayne, fourth. Distance n feet ) inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Girl Swimmer
Loses 100 Title

NEW YORK, May 2 tuP).-
Pretty. dark haired M arilyn
Sahner, a 16-year-old New York
high school student, won the 100
yard free style championship by
nosing out defending champion
Patsy McWhorter in the National
AAU women's swimming cham
pionships at London Terrace Pool
tonight. The time was l:01.9.
Miss Sahner finished a stroke
ahead of Miss McWhorter. 17-year-
old Elizabeth, n. j., high school
graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

(Continued from First Sport Page
price OF $500 TO place and $3.50
10 show. Valdina Orphan returned
$500 for the show.
Wright rode a masterful race
with Shut Out. He was cooking
and looking for the first three
quarters. avoiding trouble and
waiting for the chance to ask Shut
Out 10 carry him on 10 the gold
and glory.
Horses. the same as humans.
must have pride. And you like 10
think that Shut Out. the Same as
Wright. was thinking how all the
press notices had completely
ignored them for Devil Diver and
Arcaro.
Az the half. Shut Out was
fourth. Wright moved him 10 third
Fat the three quarters. They were
sill third at the mile, behind With
Regards and Valdina Orphan.
In the stretch Shut Out and
Wright made the big move. IL was
ell OF nothing now. 1t was a SPIN
of the wheel and a flip Of the dice
Fate had 10 be the referee.
But no fates, however cruel
could refuse such grand surge oi
heart and courage and skill as
Wright and Shut Out had. They
came roaring on down the stretch
: with Alsab and Basil James giving
them a run and a fight for H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
BOSTON

Totals 81 1Ox25 10 Totals 80 II ~ II
IRAN for Gift In the ninth.
NOne out when winning run scored.
tran for Fox In ninth.
IBatted for Butland in fourth.
ST. Louis 035 900 002-10
Boston 800 $50 OO3--11
Gift. Mcouilen 2, McQuinn 2. Judnich 2,
Laabs 2. Stephens DiMaggio, Pesky 3.
Williams 3, Foxx. Campbell, Tabor 2.
Errors Doerr 2. Pesky, Gift. Runs batted
in-Fox. Williams T. Tabor 2. Doerr 2.
stephens 3. Gutteridge, Judnch Laabs 4.
McQuinn scored on Doerr's error. Pesky
and Williams scored on Clift's error. Two
base hits--Clift Laabs, stephens DiMag-
gio, Williams. Foxx e. DOerr Three-base
hit-Fox. Home runs-Laabs, Williams
Sacrifice hits-Fox, Brown, Tabor. Double
TO Pesky 10 Foxx, Auker 20
Stephens 10 McQuinn. Left on bases
Boston Z. ST. Louis T. Bases on balls
Off Judd }. off Butland 1. off Brown g.
off Auker 1. Hits-Off Judd 5 in in
nings (none out in third. off Butland
3 in innings off Brown In 3 innings
Winning pitcher 49, Brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
5000 Applications

In the meantime, however, De.
troit officials are completing ar.
rangements for the biggest meet.
ing in history. More than 5000
stall applications are being sifteo
by racing secretary Charles Henry
George Lewis and other officials
in an effort to bring the best
stables possible here.
An indication of the choice given
Detroit this season is the fact that
a West Coast race track owner
with a stable of % horses, has had
his application for stalls rejected
Horses are already being shipped
ih, with more than $50 on the
grounds Saturday. A large crew
of men is installing and checking
the last of the ticket-Selling ma
chimes which are being hooked
onto the tracks tote.
Mutuel Manager George Lewis
and other officials are confident
the machine will meet the ap-
proval of Charles T. Fisher, Theo-
dore d. Bull and James Vernon
Jr.. the committee appointed by
Governor Van Wagner to give its
opinion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Red Sox Rally
Edges Brownies

BOSTON, May 2 QNS).-The
Red SoX gained an even split in
the two-game engagement with
the st. Louis Browns, IL to 10,
by staging three-run rally in
the ninth.
Ted Williams fifth homer of the
season, coming with Johnny Pesky
on base, made the count 1910.
Later Doerr's double sent Eden
Auker down to defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
New Mark Set
By Wdrnerddm

BERKELEY, Cal. May 2 tUP).
Cornelius Warmerdam, Compel
ing for the Olympic Club of San
Francisco. bettered his own I'M
official worlds outdoor pole vault
record today by clearing ID feet
Ga inches at the annual Pacific
Association track and field meet.
His best previous outdoor leap
was Is feet 53l inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
SHUT OUT land WAYNE WRIGHT WIN DERBY

T. d. Bulls Sweep Swinger, the
Detroit hope, was tenth in the IS
horse field. He was never a
factor.
With Regard gave the crowd
one of its biggest thrills. The T. d.
Grimes hope went to the front
early and gamely stuck it out un-
til the stretch when Shut Out and
Wright came marching through.
Biggest disappointment of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

day was Requested, which finished
next to last. Only Boot and Spur
was behind Requested. This pair
could have played little game of
gin rummy on the back stretch.
BY the same token the biggest
surprise was First Fiddle, the field
horse. He'll have plenty of re-
spect in the Preakness and other
three-year-old races to follow. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Navy Crew Wins

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May > CuP).
Nays unbeaten varsity crew.
led all the way after the firstI
quarter mile today and beat off nj
late challenge to defeat Cornell by
an eighth Of length over the mile
and three-quarters course. Cornell
won both the freshman and Jayvee
events, however.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Stay-at-HOne
Mrs. Whitney Misses
Shut Outs Victory

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May q
The victory scored by Mrs. Payne
Whitneys Greentree Stable in the
Kentucky Derby today was the
eScond in IL years-but the first
lady Of the turf wasn't on hand TO
see il. She remained at her Long
N. T.. home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
PITTSRI RICH
BRoOKLYN

TOtAN 81 Il Y TOiAt 40 II II II
'Batted for Kehn In ninth.
Brooklyn 00i 102 DOL
pittsburgh 400 302 OHIO
Runs-R izZo q Medvlck, Reese. Rowe.
Martin z, Wasden 2. Elliott 3, DiMaggio.
Fletcher, Wilkie. Error--Wilkie Runs bat
ted in-DiMaggio 2. Fletcher. Van Robays
2. Vaughan. Draper 2. Martin, Wasdel,
Rowe Phelps z, Herman. Two-base hits
Van Robays. Herman, Wasdell, DiMaggio q.
Elliott. Double plsy--Elliott TO Fletcher.
Left on bases Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh IL.
Bases on balls--off Davis !, off Rowe 2.
of Wilkie l. off Kehn 4. Struck out-By
Wtlkie 3. by Rowe /. Hits-off Davis in
= inning. off Rowe 10 In a. innings, off
Nehn IN 2zs innings Hit by ptcher-By
Rowe tDiMaggiol. Losing piteher-Davis.
Cmpires-- Reardon and Goetz. Time-2:40.
l0 (actua).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Alsab Proves Game

;. The Alsab supporters should
have left the premises Of Col. Matt
NNinn with feeling Of great pride.
The SABBATH colt lived up 10 It's
Population for gameneSs.
Taken 10 the outside after three
Quarters. AlSab started for the
lesderS and With a great rush beat
cut Vsldina Orphan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Army Move Won't
Halt Track Plans
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

Reports that the army will TAX,
over the Detroit race track, grand
stand, stables and all, at the enc
of this summers meeting, aren''
causing any worries among tur
officials.
1--WE know we're going to race
this year, 20 days, starting May
%, and we'll let next year take
care of ITSELF" said secretary
John Gedert of the Detroit Rae
ing Association, Saturday.
There isn't n race track I'm
the United States that knows
whether II Is going to run next
year, and some of them won't
run this year. So why should
we put on long faces?" Gedert
added. eff the army needs the
race track, that's all there Is
to It,"
Haze Lease on Track
The Fairgrounds has already
been turned over to the army and
is now being occupied by Michi-
gan State Troops. But the race
track property, has not been
touched. Since storage space is
evidently what is sought, the army
has a long way to 60 to fill up
the Fairgrounds.
According 10 Lansing stories, the
state is leasing the Fairgrounds TO
the army. The racing association,
however, has a lease on the race
track property which runs through
1913, and any deal for the track
must be made with the associa-
ton, which has not been APP
preached.
According 10 terms OF the lease
the association has the use of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

The Mems District League will
be the first to open the new sea-
son. Three matches are scheduled
this Sunday in both the army and
aviation groups. Opening matches
in the leagues other two groups
will be played Wednesday.
Lochmoor. the defending cham
pion, plays its first match Wednes-
day, taking on Bloomfield Hills on
the latter'S course.
The first of the weekly tourna-
'ments of the Women's District
Association Is scheduled for Tues
day at Detroit Golf Club. In prac-
.tice rounds there last week,
Margaret Russell made IL apparent
she's ready by scoring an 81 on
the north course and a II on the
south. And recently Mr.. Donald
Weiss. the state champion, played
the second nine at Flint Country
Club in 81, a great comeback after
taking 40 on the first half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03

track property from April until
August IS of each year. The
army intends to move in after
that date, evidently to use the
space under the stands and the
barns for storage. Next years
racing. evidently, Ponds on
whether the army will need the
space next spring. BY that time
the war may be over or the situa-
ton such that no one will have
time to think about horse racing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
1tes Blast Rowe in His First Start for Brooklyn
Hope TO Assist
Opening Local
Golf Schedule

Headed by Mondays patriotic
match at Plum Hollow, in which
Bob Hope, movie and radio star.
will be featured, the competitive
golf schedule will have an auspi-
cious opening here this week.
It's appropriate. too, that the
event at Plum Hollow. In which
Hope will team with Walter Hagen
against Mayor Jeffries and Jimmy
Demaret, be included at the out
set because ii represents the trend
in golf for the duraaon
Exhibition matches Of this ma
ture will get major attention this
summer as golfers everywhere 60
all out in their efforts TO raise
funds for various patriotic and
war relief agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-03
Aim at Big Goal

M on d a Us exhibition Is on a
lengthy schedule sore d
throughout the country by the
National PEA, which this year
expects to raise 100000 for war
work.
1t will be followed on Sunday.
May 10. by. another exhibition at
Detroit Country Club. in which AL
Watrous and Joe Before will OPP
pose Hagen and Demaret. Ar
ranged by the Women's District
Golf Association. all the proceeds
of this event will 60 TO the Army
and Navy Recreation League.
The exhibition at Plum Hollow
will be held in connection with the
36-ho1e trials for the National
PEA. Bob Hope and his foursome
will tee off at 2:30, after those
in the PEA trials have started
their afternoon round.
Entries for the PEA will be
accepted Monday morning at Plum
Hollow. Demaret and Hagen are
exempt from the trials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
THE ARMY

The early American army,
finally. brought 70 a mcagcr re-
>cmblanCe of an efficient fight
ing force and with one flag Cthe
crosses of ST George and ST.
Andrew and IL alternate red
and white stars 10 fight under,
LAID plans 10 drive the British
from Boston.
Beginning March ., 1776,
Washington started a seemingly
heavy artillery bombardment to
throw tho enemy off guard
Three nights later a force of
about 500 Americans occupied
hill above the town under cover
of darkness. When the British
awoke they saw the hill taken
by what looked 10 be 1900 men.
Seeing the dummy American
fortress above them. the British
decided TO cvacuate and when
Washington held hooks Hill on
another flank. their decision was
converted into action. General
Howe led 1000 BritiShers.
peacefully, TO their ships off
shore, leaving behind plenty of
Sorely-nceded ammunition and
supplies for the Americans.
For this successful venture
Washington was awarded a
medal by the Continental Con-
grees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

SeSS a peculiar element that
produced a desire 20 scratch
oneself and we had the adNan-
tage over the young lady of
knowing how TO back up against
a post and rub like horse. She
could not do that, of course,
being a real lady.
TIE ladies were much health
Il Ter and harder IN the long
underwear days than they are
now, and were more convenient
as helpmeetS 10 gentlemen.
In those good old days lady
thought nothing of whipping out
of bed on a frosty morning and
pulling on her long underwear,
If indeed she did not already
have it on and making fire
and cooking breakfast while
the head Of the house knocked
off a little extra Shuteye, know
ing that she was warm and
comfortable IN her union suit.
Today. no gentleman would
expect similar service OF lady
in a cold house because he
knows all she has 10 put on o
mornings. is a fllmy gown and
the chIvalrous Splnt OF any gen
tleman must Shuddcr a. the
thought of the ShINerInG she
would undergo before getting
the fire started.
Yes. We think the ladies
should return TO long underwear.
Copyright. 1912, nv King Features
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Fighters
for
America

Stirring epiSodeS in our army.
navy and marine corps Will be
described on this page from time
TO time. The series is dedicated
10 tho members Of our armed
forces and their families, so that
they may know tho history OF
their services and be proud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
'Orthopsychiatric'

10 YOU know what The above word means NoIther
l. do We
II has something 70 do with psychiatrists pslchol-
ogists. socioogsts and mental hygiene experts.
All these aWsome savants Will come to Detroit Thurs
dav for an annual convention of the American Ortno-
psychiarc Association They viii BE- with three days.
Detroit l. flattered to play host to them. # Just
little tmid
Their powers Of dyination are reported virtually
occult They look YOU the street and prove YOU
have blown your topper merely because YOU witch Your
little finger wear your waIstcoat backward.
Let us hope they benign mood during their
local visit and don't ndict many Of maddct
March harcs
Let us hope they may even solve that olassl,a
conuudrum about Who's loony now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
SAM GOLDSTEIN.
1851 Hardwood avenue
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I CAN'T remember the numer-
Gus times in which a traffic
ENHANCEMENT has occurred at
Van Dyke and .Grinncll. This
croSS-SeCtion is A good death
trap As yet ! don't recall any
death reported Al this corner,
but there has been a number Of
accidents.
Cars travelling on Van Dyke
proceed with the thought Of
having the right Of way. when
tho cars coming in from Grinnell
stop and then proceed 10 cut
INTO Van Dyke traffic. Every
one is in a hurry and hazardous
chances are taken.
Result. Accidents occur. Traf-
&c delayed. TemperS lost. and
possibly death would result.
a light at this corner would
prevent most OF this.
Why is there no light Al this
dangerous intersection Many
people have wondered about this.
STANLEY MALACHOWSKI,
1927 Thinker avenue,
Van DYKE. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
Feb. ~, 1917

British forces along the Ancrc
River, in France, take 1000
yards Of German trenches and
close in on the village of Petit
Miraumont, northwest of Grand
court.
President Wilson conferS with
the Senate on the issue of arm
ing our ships: wants authority
10 move quickly in case Of an
emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Long indies for Cold Lassies!
Come On. Girls Rally Round
By DAMON RUNION

MRS. NELMA 6. SENTENCE
vi calls our attention TO an
item in the public prints 10 the
effect that gents long under
wear is coming back and asks
that We start a campaign for a
revival of the same garment or
garments, as the case may be,
among the ladies.
She says she sees no reason
why the gentlemen should en-
10Y comfort in cold weather
while >thc ladies 60 on suffering
lust because Of the whlm Of
fashion that dictates a pauClty
of underCoverlnG.
We think the point is well
taken and as a matter OF fact
we have spoken along this very
line before in this column as
we'll as verbally TO at least one
lady of our acquaintance.
We told her one evening when
she was complaining of the frost
that # she would put on Just
enough clothing 10 make "A boz
ING glove for a mouse she would
probably be all right
IS we remember. hor reply
was that Sic once. knew a man
who GOT house and lot for
Winding his own business.
MOST ladies think that. II in
vi addition 10 their ordinary
attire they are wearing a sable
or mink coat and a pair of dla-
mond cardropS, they arc SUI
fcicntlv protected against the
most rigorous climate and they
probably attribute their SenSa-
lonS 81 GOODNESS 10 their COM
panN
Bv ordinary attire We mean
what they arc wearing under the
coat which is usually a light
dress, a glrdlc. a thlnC-a-ma-uC
south OF the Wl>hhonc, and a
par of sill; stockings anchored
20 tho girdlC,
Their SkirtS arc short and their
ncckbandS low. so an Arctic
hrcc1c> con easily sneak in both
WAYS. i was not so in tho good
old days when the ladies' wore
lore underwear
This underwear was usually OF
flannel reaching from the COiter
go the ankles and the ladies
would staff the pants legs in
>Idc thor \cn>lblc black stock
Ing> and keep their gains as
warm aN toast
II is true that sometimes
when tho legs of the underwear
sNtould got pulled up under stress
Of some sort The ladies' stock
ingS bulgcd here and there as II
Santa Claus had found them
hung i'm the fireplace and had
crammcd them full Of knlck-
knack~. but in those days APP
pcaranCcS did not count against
solid comfort. Besides. true gen
tlcmcn were above pccring at
ladies legs hence the gumpy
aspect of the stockings made.
no difference
WE USED to 20 with a young
w lady back IN our home town
of Pueblo whose mother Scwcd
her INTO her long underwear IN
the fall Of the year. and did not
take her out again until next
grass and that young lady was
meter known 10 complain Of
cold
She Vas wonderful company
except carly IN tho Fall when
She tWlychcd around quite blt
under The first contact OF the
Ainnol
ANYWAY We did not mind as
We We're usually twItchinG our
self Tor tho same reason The
Uid-trmc flannel seemed to pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
I FEB. ~, I9T

Japan Flames the war on Brit
ain and the United States; Sug-
gests United States restrict it's
activities in the Western Hem
isphere.
Turkey and Bulgaria sign a
declaration Of friendship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent AZ senders risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
70 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the eNciu-
sivs rights 20 use for reproduction In any
form ell news dispatches credited 10 n or
not otherwise credited IN this paper