davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
2 DISBURSEMENTS

William Gillespie, general man.
hger Of the guild, has asked the
rack management TO make two
concessions. First. 10 make daily
payment for insurance carried by
he guild on its members. and Sec
bnd, 10 allow all Jockeys in good
Handing at other tracks TO ride al
ktroit.
George w. Lewis. mutuels man
hger who has represented the
management in discussions so far
has refused both requests. Lewis
barTied Gillespie's request on in
urance with the statement that
he ! per cent now levied on all
thinning purses by the Detroit
rack for a benevolent fund covers
bot only jockeys but trainers and
table help as well.
The association also maintains
hat il should be permitted 10 baI
Jockeys whom the stewards regard
ps incompetent or under suspi.
lion, without making any formal
tharges which might not stand uT
pr which would prevent the boy
Eaining employment elsewhere
Fine Jockeys Guild. 10 which vir.
ually all riders AT the track be.
ong. regards this action as unfair
gillespie says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Cooley,
WeSteH'sa
Win Meets

Cooley and Western are included
today among the dual meet win
nerS in interscholastic track meets.
Western won at Southwestern, So
TO 46, Cooley at Central. SO to AZ.
1t was Southwestern's first
competition after being rained out
twice, and il was Centrals first
defeat of the season. Western had
II of z first places. Cooley and
Central divided at six each. Jim
Carroll was a double winner for
Western in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes as John Kent took the high
and broad jumps for Southwest
ern.
Cooley's Don Davis was first in
both hurdle events. Wallace
Mincher had nine and one-quarter
points for Central. winning the
l00-yard dash. placing second in
the 220 and running leg on the
winning relay team.
Earl Scott, Central miller.
showed marked progress since his
SIS and $40 times of early
January and through the indoor
season. He won his event in 4:49.7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Alma Trdlkmen
Seek 4th Title
In MIAA MEET

KALAMAZOO, May 22.-Seek-
g their fourth straight M. I. A.
rs. championship. Alma College
|trackmen go into the annual con.
ference meet today slight favorites
over Kalamazoo College in the
second day of the M. 1. A. AS
two-day sports festival.
Also up for decision today are
the conference tennis and golf
titles, but Kalamazoo, the host
school, is almost a cinch to take
the tennis title, its seventh
straight. after scoring Is points
i'm early matches yesterday, nine
points more than second place
Hope. Alma scored five points,
9Iillsdale three, Albion two and
adrian one.
Kalamazoo also leads at the
halfway mark of the 36-hole golf
tournament. but only point over
Alma, the defending champion, the
four-team totals being BAL TO BAD.
Other scores; Albion, 34S: Hope,
b50. Hillsdale. 379; Adrian. 1872.
The finals of the tennis tourna-
ment and the final 18 holes OF
golf are on the schedule today. as
are the preliminaries OF the track
meet. The track finals will be
held at twilight, starting at Gas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Swearing Made Easy
Durocher BawIs The Deyehts Out Of His Men,
But It's the Jumps Who Get Red Faces
BY BOB CONSIDINE
International News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK. May 22.-They
say there's nothing new under the
sun in baseball, and you can rest
assured there will be nothing new
under the moon in these baseball
parts either. But how about Leo
Durochers new way of cursing an
umpire by directing all the pro-
family at an innocent bystander +?
Ford Frick ruled some time ago
that profanity must 60. Never
hearted about seeing how
far he could stretch a rule, Du-
rocher sounded off not long after
that order went into effect and
was bounced out of the park often
enough. and fined equally often
enough. 10 convince him that
Frick meant what he said.
There being no way Leo can
break himself of the habit of bis
tering the ears of umpires who
have gall enough not TO see as
we'll as Leo does. Leo had 10 think
up some way of venting his spleen
without going broke.
BATTLES FRICK
Happily he hit upon a medium
which has the Frick office
stumped. Now when an umpire
rules against Brooklyn in such a
way as 10 cause Leo's choler to
find his collar, Leo is wont 20 call
a halt 10 proceedings. walk out
10 within earshot of the umpire
and bawl the daylights out Of the
Brooklyn player nearest 10 the
offending Jump.
He comments with short. sharp
phrases on the players blindness,
general stupidity, "homing" pro-
pensities and all the other real or
imagined failingS for which UNI
pires have been castigated for
generations.
Now the player may not have
done so much as open his zap, be-
fore Durocher begins blasting him
AT first il was said TO have aroused
the recipients 10 considerable in
dignation. but after while il was
apparent that Leo was performing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Traffic DOesn' t
Worry ze||er

Jack Zeller. general manager
of the Tigers. said today that in
aSmuch as the current weekday
crowds at Briggs Stadium were
not so big that they threaten 10
increase traffic problems. he saw
no immediate necessity OF chang
ing the starting time of the games.
From Washington comes a pro-
posal 10 advance the starting time
OF big league games on week days.
In some cities there il congestion,
II is pointed out. AT Washington
and Philadelphia in the American
League. weekday games start at
BIS and are over between 5 and
6 O'Clock. during the rush hour.
The weekday games in Detroit,
New York and Chicago start at z
O'Clock All Detroit Saturday and
Sunday games now start at 2:30
O'Clock.
when and II our weekday
crowds add TO the traffic prob
lem we will. Of course, CO.
operate" Zeller explained.
While the Saturday and Sunday
crow DIS are big. the weekday
crowds thus far this season ~
Briggs Stadium have been small.
The weather, of course, has been
bad and the size of these crowds
may pick up. although in view OF
the fact that many DetroiterS arc
working in war plants Zeller does
not anticipate large crowds or
weekdays at the 3 o'clock starting
time.
Crowds will probably be bigger
when twilight games are inaugu-
rated These twilight games will
not be completed until after the
rush hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
State SoftbdII Champs
TO Play at Mack Park

The Big Six team of Pontiac,
Michigan state softball champion,
will make its first 1912 appear
ance in Detroit tonight against
Hudson Police, Detroit Softball
Association Major League title
holder. in the feature of a three
game program at Mack Park. The
game will start at $50,
Reichold and Local 400 Goods,
Metropolitan Detroit girls cham
pions. will clash at Sis while a
Major League tilt pairs Briggs In
dustrial and Hudson A. A. at z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Big Fields
Due i'm =
Big Races

Con tinued from First Sport Page)
kix-furlong race in recent work
Us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
8 ENTRIES POSSIBLE

Harry Richards. the former
f.key. may send out his two good
kprinters. Columbus Day and Des-
|gnator. as an entry while +. II.
Beezley, the California horseman,
has three prospective challengers
Tor the big purse in Grasshopper
II, Sambarombom and Unbut-
|oned. Flashtown and Uncle Jock,
b-year-olds from the stable OF C..
!. Ferguson. Georgetown, KY,
|nay also be coupled.
No matter what horses 60 in the
Boots and Saddles, DetroiterS will
bot overlook the chances of Wise
Moss, the daughter OF Wise Coun-
Fellor which scored six straight
Victories here last year. Owner
Ed McCuan may send her out with
stablemate. Fairy Fly. The race
may also see the Detroit debut
bf Butsey Hernandez Can't Lose.
recent winner at Hot Springs
knd Sportsman's Park. The Tall
Frees Stable may send out the vet
Iran Bill Farnsworth while Harry
Frotsek has a likely nominee IN
| High One.
While the horsemen will be pour
| ne over the entries for the first
big day, track officials will try TO
ttraighten out several disagree
|nents with the jockeys Guild of
america.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
RedfOrd Netmen
Reach PIdyoffs
After 10 Years

It took a long time-16 years
but the Redford High School ten
mis- team is in the Metropolitan
League playoffs today after trying
for that long.
The BEDFORD netmen qualified
yesterday by defeating Wilbur
Wright, 5 to 0. gaining their
seventh victory in nine starts.
John Chaplin. Redford's No. ! man,
won his eighth match in a row,
and Bill Sayres, No. 3, won his
ninth straight.
The victory put BEDFORD in Sec
ond place on the West Side. Cen
trial having finished first. The other
two teams in the playoffs. Ham
tramck and Highland Park, fin
ished tied for the East Side lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
NORTHEASTERN UNBEATEN

Northeastern High School re-
manned indicated in four starts
in the Metro Baseball League by
rallying for four runs in the sixth
inning TO defeat Southeastern. 4
to 2. and stay in the title chase.
Northern High won its first
game, and won it the easy way,
defeating Miller. IA TO 0, as Milton
Resnick allowed Miller only two
hits. striking out 13 men. They
were the only two games played
yesterday in the Metro League.
Three West Side schools, North
western. Mackenzie and BEDFORD,
finished punched in a quadrangular
track meet at BEDFORD Field. with
Cass Tech, the lone East Side
school. far back in fourth place
had AZ points to win
Mackenzie scored 40 and BEDFORD
Sc. Cass scored IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Rubi 10 WrestIe
Ex-Mdsked Mailman

Bert Rubi. the airplane scissors
Hungarian. will make his first APP
pearance in some time at the ST.
Joan OF Arc Club. Mack and Sla-
Mile roads. tonight when he meets
Louis Kline, who formerly wres-
tied as a hooded mailman. They
collide best two in three falls with
an hour time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

the modern miracle OF bending a
curse.
He was spouting outshoots, curl
ing them around the red neck of
the players he was facing and hit
ting the seemingly unassailed UNI
pire. One or two of the arbiters
have given Leo the tramp's toss
for this device, others have
scratched their heads suspiciously
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

ST. Catherine VS. st. Ladislaus: st.
Joseph vs. St Anthony: Catholic Central
VS.. De La Sale; Redeemer VS.. ST. Gregory
bourdes vs.. ST. Mary's. BEDFORD: Annun-
citation VS.. 81. Bernard; ST. Philip Va. St.
Rose st. Martin VS.. 81. Paul; st. Al
phonsus vs.. ST. Francis de Sales st. Fred
erek VS.. St Mary's. Mt. Clemens: ST..
Casimir VS.. All Saints: Sacred Heart VS..
ST. Patrick: st. Thomas VS.. st. Clement;
ST. Hedwig VS.. ST. Agnes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Prep Baseball
Gard Today
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE

? Chadsey at Mackenzie; Central at Cooley;
BEDFORD at Western: Northwestern at u. OF
D.. Wright at Southwestern: Eastern at
Cass Miller at DENLY; Highland Park at
Pershing; Northeastern at Hamtramck;
NOFfhern NJ Qotitheastprn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
PLAN FULL SCHEDULE

Walter Cleminson of Crosse
Pointe. new president of the Bor-
der Cities High School League,
says the loop plans to continue
with full athletic program unless
the gasoline rationing program
makes changes imperative in the
fall.
League officials met yesterday
at Fordson High School and elected
Cleminson president and Miles
Marks of Royal Oak secretary to
succeed Cleminson.
Gene NierZwick, De la Sale
High sophomore, will have a hard
time improving on his first game.
He held st. Ladislaus to two hits
as De la Sale won, 5 to 2, yester-
day at jayne Field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
Beavers Score First,
and Are Never Be-
hind; Detham Passes
to Gene Gray for So
Yards and Winning
Score; Durdan Is
Beaver Leader.

Oregon State Beavers used two
long aerlals and faxed another to net
three touchdoWus and a 20 to Is VIC
tory over the DUNc Blue Devils n
the uranspiauted Rose Bowl game iii
Duke Stadium, Durham, New Year +,
Day before 81 5000 fans. VINO sat in
'CalllOrnia mist.
The Beavers got busy in the very
inst period when Tom Davis took the
opening kickoff for Duke. and FUN
bIed when tackled on his wv 29-yard
line, Oregon recovered. The Dukes
We're kept with their backs to the
wall until Dan Durdan. sensational
Beaver back who outshone Dukes
Steve Lach, faded as il to pass. only
TO dash 10 his right and over the
goal line IS yards away for the first
score of the ball game and to pu.
the Beaver ahead.
Duke scored in the second quarttn
to knot the count when Steve L&cn
went over from the four. Cant added
the point,
The Beavers added two touch
downs and an extra point IN the
third, while Duke was gaining Just
one touchdown.
/ n the fourth period. Mike kar-
maxim broke through to nab DWdaN
behind the goal line for a safety.
Durdan tumbled the pass from en-
ter while attempting to kick out from.
behind his goal. He attempted 10 run
the ball, but karmazin stopped him
behind the line.
Duke and Oregon State pulled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-02
Rules Given
For Rationing
Tire Quotas

Washington. Jan. 2.-The Office OF
Price Administration has released
this compilation Of questions anG
answers clarifying tire and tube "a
tioning regulations.
9. Are seconds of new tires and
tubes new tires or tubes?
A. Yes.
q. Are bicycle tires within tn
scope of %ratIonIng regulations
A. No.
g. Can AN interstate common car-
rIer which has delivered to and de
posted with various tire service sta-
tons along its route a supply OF
It's own tires bearing It's own brand
to be used to service its own truck
lnder a service contract with die
local agency obtain such tpres from
the local station?
\. This depends upon whether the
release of tires amounts to a d"!I,-
cry OF transfer within the cOntem-
Halt-Frank Sinkwich, Georgia.
Half-Stephen Lach, Duke.
Fullback-Robert Wcsttall, Michl-
gan.
The poll, conducted by Norman
l.. Sper Tor Liberty. eNades the opIn-
IONS OF "eXperts' but resorts to tho
tigst-hand impressions Of tne players
in asking them to name the eleV~n
outstanding opponents they faced on
the field during the 1871 season.
Georgil's Frank SinkWich, the
poll reveals, received the highest Vot-
ing percentage OF the players Who
we're nominated; OF the n~inety-nnIe
opponents who faced him. ninety
six VOt d HIM most outstanding. Sec
tage was Dudley of Virginia, l9-year
ond to SinkWich in the vote percen-
old halfback from Bluetield, Va,
who was considered the most dan
gerous nan in football on returning
puntS.
An unusual selection was that Of
Bernard Crjmmins Of NOtre Dame.
a converted tullback, he won uc-
claim AT the guard position. Wlldun9
of Minnesota, a Commute player IN
most OF the Copper games, was recoG-
nized by his opponents as the stand-
out tackle of the year.
Banonis OF Detroit, the enter who
.neV5r made d bad pass in three years
of play. got the nod over all MS
rivals.
Several of the players named viii
be taken 10 the Sugar Bowl game at
New Orleans as the guests of Liberty
Magazine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

unusual condition and after lnVeS-
tigation it turns out that it throws
a great deal of light on some old
and common condition.
Sciatica, or neuralgia of the sci
attic nerve, is certainly n Of the
oldest of human complaints. The
medical profession had about
given up expecting to find any
thing new about it and, 10 and be-
hold, recently a condition was dis
covered which probably explains
IS per cent of all cases of sciatica.
The sciatic nerve is given off
from the lower part of the spinal
cord, energies from the openings
between the lower vertebrae. goes
down over the sacro-iliac joint and
comes out into the leg about near
the bone that you sit on and is
distributed to the back part of the
leg and calf. When it begins to
ache-the condition which we call
sciatica-it causes about as eXcru-
ciating discomfort as anything
that can happen. Medical men
have ascribed the cause of sciatlca
to inflammation or injury of the
nerve everywhere along its curse
from sacro-iliac strain to impinge-
ment on the nerve in the sitting
posture. to focal infection, and so
forth and so on.
Not long ago, in fact as short a
time ago as 1884, some surgeons
found that slight injuries would
cause a peculiar condition in the
vertebral column. The bodies of
the vertebrae are separated by a
cartilaginous cushion in the mid
die Of which is a soft globule of
tissue called the nucleus %pulposus.
This nucleus pulposus gets pushed
around with considerable ease and
can be herniated out between the
vertebrae, causing pressure on the
spinal nerve roots.
Once Considered Rare
At first this was considered
to be quite rare but in the time
that has interviewed it is found
more and more often as diagnostic
thought has become more alert;
doctors have been taught to look
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

E. S,:-Should anyone with
sinus trouble wear a hat or any,
thing or their head? Does night
air make sinus trouble any worse?
Answer: People who have sinus
trouble 7 very sensitive to
changes in temperature, drafts,
ETC., but so far as my experience
goes, these changes do not affect
the course of the disease unfavor-
ably. There is no reason why a
person with sinus disease should
not wear a hat and at the same
time there is no reason why he
should. Night air comes under the
subject of changes in temperature
which have mentioned above as
being one Of the factors which
makes sinus patients u%ncomfort-
able. If a person with sinus disease
closes the bedroom windows, that
will have no influence one way or
the other on the progress Of the
disease.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

thirty. BoG"hcrie de Chernl was
the sign. with a golden horses
head ABOVE the doorway. These
butcher shops were crowded with
nice rudy, healthy-looking French
people-men and women.
The other day l saw a picture
of English people standing in line
at the doorway Of a horse butcher;
maybe it will come to this coun-
try. | have been inquiring around
and | find that in pioneer days we
ate a good deal of horse meat in
this country. The butcher says it
ought to be smoked. He says that
when he was a little boy he used
to 90 out with the trappers and
they ate horse meat all the time.
Nutrition in Horse Meat
INTENTIONALLY, there is no diff
ference between horse meat and
ordinary meat. 1t is said that
kean. the actor, used to adapt the
kind of meat he ate before a per-
Torrance to the part he meant to
play: pork for tyrants, beef for
martyrs and mutton for lovers. 1t
may be that there are subtle diff
ferences in the chemistry Of diff
fecent kinds of meat that cannot
be detected in the laboratory and
IT We eat horse meat, 1t may speed
nm n,Ir ~ a.fart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Modern Research on Sciuticu
Reveals Cause Of Many Cases

for it. Furthermore. a great many
cases of low back pain and sciatica
have been found to be due to this
cause. When seen at operation,
the nucleus pulposus is sticking
out between the vertebrae and
stretching the roots of the sciatic
nerve so that it is evident to any
observer that it is causing severe
pain.
AS l said above, some neuro.
surgeons believe that this causes
sciatica in as much as Is to so per
cent Of all cases. The condition a
be relieved by very simple surgical
procedures which remove the pro-
truding muscleus pulposus and
take the strain off the roots of the
sclatic nerve.
Of course, it is advisable to try
every form Of conservative treat
ment first, such as resting the pa
tent in a plaster cast, manipula-
ton, injection of the nerve and
taking plenty of time before try
ing surgery. In order to prove
definitely whether sciatica is due
to herniated nucleus pulposus it is
possible to visualize it with prop
erly planned N-ray studies.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
II. A.:-What is meant by the
loss Of a reflex and what bad
symptoms or pains does it cause?
Answer: A reflex is a subcon-
scious impulse that goes through
the nervous system. starting as a
scnsory impulse and coming out
as a motor impulse. For instance,
If you touch something red hot
without warning, you pull your
hand away; that is a reflex. The
sensation Of heat and burning
makes the muscles move A reflex
is lost whenever the nervous arc IS
interrupted. This may be due to
neuritis either in the sensory or
motor nerves or a destruction of
some part of the spinal cord. Loss
of a reflex is not in itself associ-
ated with pain although some of
the diseases in which rehexes are
lost have pains as part of their
symptomatology.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, Constructions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
] Care of the Hair and SKIN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
Various Kinds Of Diagnosis
Reveal The Hearts Condition

cardIogram which reveals the
working of its muscular contrac-
tons.
BY these methods, the examiner
can tell what is the matter with a
heart often without ever asking
the patient d question. The heart
makes certain sounds during its
c~ontractlons and relaxations and
these r transmitted by the
s~tethoscope. There are certain nor
MAJ sounds and there are a number
of abnormal sounds.
With the X-ray the examiner
can tell the exact size of the heart,
It's position in the chest and
whether or not it has any weak
ness IN its walls. The blood pres
sure apparatus tells the examiner
how much work the heart has to
DO and how much work it is doing.
The electrocardiograph tells
whether the contraction wave of
the heart passes over the right
pathways, whether it does so in
the normal time and whether there
are any interruptions or irregu-
larltles in the contraction wave.
BY these various means the exami-
ner has an objective record Of tho
heart in action.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. W: Do you think the head Of
a bed being raised up twelve inches
is of any benefit to a person with
low blood pressure?
Answer: No.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

also partly due tc the perfection
Of our means of a~iaonnsis ~ noon
nizing the ditfercHt forms. few
cases get missed, 50 thew all ga+
in the statistics.
In fact the oldest and still ono
of the best methods Of ohioc+ivo
diagnosis, the use of the stetho
scope, was DEVELOPED in c~onnoction
with it's use in recognizinu ha.rt
disease. The difference be+woan
objective diagnosis and subjective
diagnosis is that in subjective d.
agnosis the patients tell Won what
is the matter: Won can neithar
prove nor djsprove il. If natinnt
says,''I have a headache" thera is
no way on earth for Won TO tell
whether that is true or NOT
Obiective D;ooro;,
s;c;a, 49, oIashoslS the phy-
tient has q boar+ "a
stethosrone will rovoaI ll' ne
doctor is an safo anI nu
ground. yam
Anotbc, ~ndisnorsob1o o+,
of avaminina +bd baart "lc''l1u
'iectiva vav = ~ Vr 49,
ten tho s;zo of +ba WIZ
bplpns in tho baor+ ~ ana any
sells II +o,1s 1.-Two. w. So.
scona canno+ +aIl o1eVlio-
cortain o;+otip v''eie are
srone Whnn nondi+;ne sle'.io-
haar+ ;s daon unn VI 'le
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING. VI. d.

1T WAS A long time ago on
that lovely spring morning that
| drove down on the top of the bus
from Paris to Chartres and | be-
gan to notice the signs of horse
butchers so frequently that be-
a to count them. | counted over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29

F. H. W.:-What is a fssure
and can it be treated in other WAYS
than by an operation?
Answer: A tissure is simply a
crack IN a mucous membrane. II
may occur nearly any place in the
body, such as around the lips, nose.
and so forth. | presume that Won
refer to a tissure of the rectum
This can be treated by applications
of silver nitrate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-29
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

HEART DISEASE is becoming
one Of the three or four most
prevalent American diseases. This
IS partly due to the fact that
Americans now live longer-Iong
enough TO get heart disease-and