davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

ton and maintenance of produc-
ton facilities;
S. Transportation of material
and equipment for the construc-
ton of defense housing facilities
and military and naval establish
ments;
6. Transportation essential to
render roofing, plumbing, heat
ing and electrical repair SER
vices;
2. Transportation by any COM
mon carrier;
8. Transportation of waste
and scrap materials;
9. Transportation of raw ma
terials, semimanufactured goods,
and finished products, including
farm products and foods, provid-
ed that no certificate shall be
issued for a new tire or tube to
be mounted on a truck used (a)
for the transportation of COM
modities to the ultimate consum-
er for personal, family, or house.
hold use; or (b) for transporta-
ton of materials for construction
and maintenance except to the
extent specifically provided by
subsections 2, 3, 4. 5, and 6 of
this section (e).
CD On farm tractors or other
farm implements other than
automobiles or trucks for the op-
Grafton of which rubber tires or
tubes are essential.
(g) On industrial, mining, and
construction equipment other
than automobiles or trucks for
the operation Of which rubber
tires or tubes are essential.
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Back Inn Game
Red Wineo, Detroit Ou+feIder in 2o's Watching
Progress of Two BaI-PIeyine Sons

in 1919. He returned 10 the
minors and showed up in big time
again in spring training with the
New York Yankees in 1921. After
few more years in the minors
Wingo joined Detroit in 1924, and
remained here five seasons.
Only an outfielder who could
hit could stay with the Tigers of
those days. and Red was no
weakling at the plate. His best
season was in 1925. when he fin
ished with a $40 average. At an
early stage of the 1925 season
Wingo. Cobb and Heilmann were
all batting over 400.
After his release by the Tigers,
Wingo played with San Fran
cisco in the Pacific Coast League.
He suffered a fractured skull after
being struck by a pitched ball,
and was forced 10 quit. He came
back, however, the following year
with Toronto Before he ended
his playing days, Wingo spent a
season on the Detroit sandlots
with the Tivoli club.
Red is now employed at
Ford's. A brother. Ivy, who died
several years ago, played with
Cincinnati in the National LeSgue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
JOHN WINGO

Although the Detroit Tigers
outheld in the middle 1920's
boosted such hitterS as Ty Cobb.
Harry Heilmann, Heinic Manush
and the late Bob Fothergill. there
are many fans here who will re-
member Red Wingo, a contem-
porary of those famed sluggerS on
the Detroit club.
Like most OK big leaguerS.
Wingo dropped from the baseball
picture after his playing days were
over, and since 1923. his last sea-
son with the Tigers, has made
his home in Detroit.
Today Wingo has a new IN
terest in the game. HIS two SoRs,
Jim. II. and John IA, are play
ing with Beaudry Post in the
American Legion League this sea-
son. The elder Wingo can be seen
in the stands at every Beaudry
game; he hasn't missed yet.
Jim, smaller of the two Wingo
boys, plays third base. John,
though only ID. is 6 feet tall. and
plays first base. He is a student
at Barbour Intermediate School.
Red" Wingo broke into the
majors with the Athletics back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Jim Bloodworth for Mayor
Night Ball
Doomed
lin Gotham

NEW YORK, May Is (INS).-
Night baseball in New York APP
parently is doomed for the dura-
ton and twilight ball may take its
place on the sports program here
for % games scheduled by the
Dodgers and Giants with every
other club in the circuit. Yankee
Stadium is not lighted for the
after-dinner encounters.
Outdoor boxing eXtravaganzas
are blacked out too. possibly bring
ing back the first afternoon show
in these parts since Jack Dempsey
belted Georges Carpenter out 81
years ago in Boyle's 80 acres over
in Jersey. While no test of light
ing for fights in the ball parks
have been made as yet. the new
regulation issued by Mayor La
Guardia seems to be all encom-
passing.
The great white way that slices
through,thR JhRart goG Manhattan
and known as Broadway is going
to be like lovers lane on a dark
night.
Decision of army engineers that
previous dim-outs were inadequate
for the protecting of ships at sea
against lurking submarines look
ing for nothing better than a lit
up horizon to shoot, against. was
not unexpected will not vitality af-
feet sports beyond bringing a
change in the time of events and
possibly the sites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Still Few Ball Players in IA Class

The Redistribution of Pete Reser of the Brooklyn Dodgers
from called To the seectYe service
positions of other major league baseball players While
a number in ga who be recassifed and
put Ia the current list in Ia is comparatively few.
One of few is Johnny Pesky in Detroit with the
Pesky the young star from Louisville who replaced
Cronn shortstop for the Boston team He has been
PLAYING fine ball aeld and should he be called
his departure would be jolt to the fortunes of the al
ready ball Among outstanding players whom Bos-
Mickey Harris pitcher and frankie Pytak catcher
The following list of big leaguers in la
piled by New York scribe:
AMERICAN LEAGUE-Outfelder Tommy Heinrich, New
York Shorstop Johnny Pesky Boston, Third Baseman Bob
Kennedy and Pitcher John Rgney Chicago and Pitcher New
Shirley, Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Outfeder Willard Marshall and In
fielder Babe Young New York Outfeder Enos Slaughter ST.
Louis Infeders Sebby Ss Gremp and Pitchers Tom
Early Lou o and Art Johnson Of Boston, and Pitcher Johnny
Podgajny of Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Haqen VIII Add Color
TO PGAMeet, BufAe
Isn't Figured TO Win
2 BOXING JUDGES SEE EYE TO EYE

While the appearance of Walter Hagen who coming out
of retirement may be the final major professional
of the maybe for the lend
much color the National PEA meet at Atlantic City next
week the eyes of the gofng world will be the big four
of the Hogan Byron Nelson Sammy Snead and
Craig Wood However many would like to the Haig win
his sixth PGA title
Wood National Open champion thinks Nelson the man
TO beat Vic Ghezz corporal in the will be the
defending champon who will play include Leo
Diege Deroter and Al Warous the perennial Mich
igan
To clear up a msconcepon in quarters, those in
golf reminded that the winner OF
the Hale America national championship at Chicago June lS
2 will not wear the crown year by Craig The regu
lar Open staged by USGA Cancelled for the duration
allowing Wood to keep his title for that period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Guiding Mahmoud. the 1886 EPSON
Derby winner, and Whirlaway,
which won $272, 1856 last year.
o Now no one says Boom On is
another Whirlaway. But this A.
year-old colt by Blenheim III out
of that good mare, The Beasel.
didn't look like any $1,000 horse
TO Wellman and Price. Not after
some of the works they'd seen on
him and some of the whispers they
heard.
So Wellman put certified
check for $1,000 in the. claiming
box at Bowie. Then they went up
IN the stands and watched Boom
On finish second II looked like
Boom On wanted TO finish first,
but couldn't quite overcome his
Sder's habit of running him into
blind switches.
The Detroiters took the horse
to their barn. And they weren't
too surprised when rather frayed
individual came around little
later. identified himself as Boom
On's owner and offered 20 give
them $500 10 get the horsl Sack.
A profit of $500 already, But
Wellman and Price said No"
Then Boom On'S owner" broke
down. told the DetroiterS he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Betting Coup Spoiled
Detroiter Claims Bargain in Horse That Was Meant
TO Give Bookmakers Heart Disease
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

Another chapter of a turf story
that might be titled Cheating
Cheaters" will be unfolded when
a handsome horse named Boom
On goes TO the post in the meet
ing which opens at the Detroit
Race Track Saturday.
Boom-On is the property of a
Detroiter, Al Wellman. and is
trained by another Detfoiter, Roy
Price. They've got a bargain horse
in Boom On. They know that. A
few races at Detroit and Wellman
will know just how much of bar
gain he got when he claimed Boom
On at the Bowie track this spring
for $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Probable Pitchers
By United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ry United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington CWynn 9-D at Chicago
Dietrich 3-3)--3 D. m. (CWT1.
New York Russo I'D at ST. Louis (Hol-
lingsworth 1-l--3 p. N. (CWT).
Boston tWagner 3-2D at DETROIT
(White 2-D--3 p. m. (EWT).
Philadelphia Harris 2-3) at Cleveland
(Harder 2-2)-4 p. m. (EWT)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago (Aooty i-2) at Brooklyn CAllen
2-3D--3 p. m. tEWT1.
Cincinnati wander Nicer 3-3) at Boston
(Earley 3-D--3 p. m. (EWTl.
ST, Louis (Warneke 2-2l at New York
(Koslo 2-3b-3 p m. (EWT).
only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn $50 Chicago 2-4-i
Higbe and sullivan. owen, Erickson.
Olson 60 and Mccullough First game.
Brooklyn $50, Chicago $40.
3Webber. Casey 90 and Owen: Schmitz,
Fleming 81 and Hernandez. Second game.
Pittsburgh 7-I2-2. Philadelphia Psi
Hamlin and Lopez: fHoerst. Johnson go
and Warren. First game.
Philadelphia $50. Pittsburgh $50.
Nahem. Hughes (S). IMelton Csl and
Livingston; Dietz. Geruick 90, Lanning
sl, fKlnger 90 and Phelps Second game
New York ISL. 81. Louis Isl
Hubbel and Berries White. Krist ~.
Moore % and w Cooper First game.
ST. Louis s-13-3 New York 6-7-3
Lanier. Dickson %. fBeaIlev 81. White
60 and W. Cooper: Melton. Adams C7l.
Sunkei (sb and banning. Second game.
Cincinnati 1852 Boston 3-7-i
Walters and Lamanno. Tobin and Masi.
First game
Cincinnati al Boston. second game post
poned
Losing pitcher
swimming pitcher.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago Al Brooklyn
Cincinnati AZ Boston
81. Louis AZ New York
ONLY games schfdtned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

OdIIlCN DtIllIlu ltdutI.
Yesterdays RESULTS
DETROIT 4-5-2, Boston 3-6-2
Bridges and Tebbetts; II. Newsome, M.
Brown % and Peacock
st. Louis $50 New York 2-7-O
Auker and Swift; Ruffing and Diekney
First game.
New York 3-io.1. St Louis 2-5-i
Donald and Rosar: fGalenhouse. Biscan
90 and Terrell. Swift. Second game.
Chicago 7-10-2. Washington i-6-2
Lyons and fresh; tNewsome, w. Kennedy
co. and Early First game.
Chicago $50. Washington 3-3-1.
Rigney and Turner sundra and Evans.
Second game
Cleveland 400. Philadelphia i-4-2.
Bagby and Denning: Wolf. Shirley (s)
and Wagner. First game
Cleveland e-l2-2, Philadelphia $40
hilnar and Denning; CHRISTOPHER Beck
man CD, Fowler ca and Hayes. Second
game.
Losing pitcher.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston At DETROIT.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York al 81. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Dodoer Rookie Just Misses an Acre

Ed Head sensational young pitcher up from Montreal who
Dodgers a twohit s TO the Pirates
Saturday fellow who great kid souhpaw finger
until broke his three places Cndaunted, he
right handed Now look at him Heads
gives him an planting land every time Ed
He lost Saturday when John Bar
of Hollywood thumped out double that scored Pete
Coscara with Pttsburghs only marker Don Ross of the
Tigers played with Head Montreal last thinks
Ed games for the Dodgers He's good start
with FIVE triumphs packed in ice already.
Clarence King Lehr of the Detroit Fair Grounds track
racing from other tracks this sprng-the
betting For instance like that
Park which Saturday, despite threatening
weather 724 The handle of SS99607 broke all New
York records S1S449 Detroit New York
reports from the East good sign for the
coming here Manuel Prado the president Of Peru
Lehr looking around for president invite
to the opening at Fair Grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
His Home Run
In Tenth Beats
Red Sox, 4to3
BY LEO MACDONALD

JIMMY BLOODWORTH FOR
MAYOR!
That was the slogan today Of
$4,000 fans who got an eyeful of
Bloodworth's resounding home run
that produced victory for the Ii
gers over the Red Sox, a to 3, in
the tenth inning of stirring con-
test at Briggs Stadium yesterday.
The triumph gave the Tigers
first blood and Joe Cronin and
mates a terrific headache in the
first of three-game series.
The homer, Bloodworths fourth
of the season, came in the tenth
inning after the game had been
lplunged into a three-all overtime
tie and the Sox had failed to score
in their half of the tenth. IL was
the first extra inning game at
home for the Tigers this season.
STRANGE PLACE TO HIT
With a count of two and one
Bloodworth put the fat end of the
bat against one of Mace Browns
pitches and lifted the ball into the
upper deck of the right field
stands, considerable of a swat
for a right-handed hitter used to
whacking the ball to left field.
Bloodworth was first up in the
inning.
Bloodworth's circuit drive was
"a fitting finish TO a brilliantly
pitched game by Tommy Bridges,
IA game that might well have ended
in a shutout in regulation time for
the veteran except for lapses on
the part of Tommy's mates.
Bridges allowed only five hits and
struck out eight men.
1t was Bridges fourth victory
of the year against but one defeat,
making him the Tigers leading
hurler.
Bloodworth's homer was the
second Tiger homer of the after
noon, Rudy York having exploded
his eighth of the season in the
second inning to score Detroit's
first run. York's homer came off
Heber Newsome. Boston's ace
finger. who started the game.
A pair of errors helped the IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Determined to prove that his
defeat by Ray tSugar) Robinson
has dampened neither his spirit
nor his fighting ability. Harvey
DubS takes on Carmen Notch,
welterweight, tonight
in the 10-round main event at
Arena Gardens.
And this observer, thoroughly in
accord with the Duke of Wind
Sor's own belief that he is an i'm
proved boxer, picks him 10 win
his fiftieth professional fight by
decision.
A Knockout is possible but very
Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Dubs in Spot
For Comeback
ToNIGHT's BOUTS

Harvey Dubs Windsor. vs. Carmen
Notch Pittsburgh 10 rounds, welter-
weights
Frank Zamaris Orange. n j. W. Joey
Af4--.ff.-P tttsbt4Fsh,-fiv rOuRas,-hesyy-
weights.
Billy Bengal Dearborn. We George
McriCka Port Huron. SIX rounds, middle
weights.
Joe Yaksch. Detroit, vs.. Tommy Jordan,
Detroit. four sounds. heavyweights.
Paul Carbetta Cinclnnati, VS.. Pete Bolos
Detroit four rounds. featherweights
Tony Ross Jr., Detroit, vs.. Mike
Mariner. Detroit. four rounds, lightweights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

referee the third voter took two rounds away from
punching but him the fight by wide margin
Newspaper opinion what happened widely divided
Among thought Angott Joe Nichols CImes
and Joe Williams (WorldTelegam), and among those who
thought robbed Dan Parker MIRROR and Cas-
we'll Adams tHeraldTribune).
Several scrbes thought should have been draw Some
thought good fight others that 1t was stnkeroo
makes Uncle Michael Jacobs very happy
II rematch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Johnson Stops RoseviIIe

Don Johnson struck out II bat
tiers as his team. the Royal A. C.
Of Detroit, defeated the strong
Roseville squad, 6 to ). in an H.
inning game on the latter's field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
NOT A $1,000 HORSE

That $1,000 claiming price looked
pretty cheap TO Wellman and Price
when Boom On was entered at
the Maryland track. Boom On has
real breeding. He's by Blenheim
III, the EPSON Derby winner. which
has sired some great horses. in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Identical Votes Kept Title for Aneott

They say that two persons fight alike That
isn't exactly judges Sammy Ango the victor
Allie Soz in Madison Square Garden the other evening
combination enabled Ango to retain his title Though
opposite sides of the they voted the
same way round by way the 15round fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
kOcSiS i'm the Groove
Chuck Uses Womens Clubs as He and limerick
Win Benefit Match for Soldiers
BY VI. +. DRUKENBRoD

limerick made the turn four up
All holes coming in were halved
Playing in his last exhibition
before the National PEA. Hagen
hit the ball well and won the only
hole his side took, the fifth, where
a nine-footer gave him a birdie
three. He had an approximate
II, as did limerick and Watrous.
EGLEsToN SAYS THANKS
Egleston, in thanking the four
players, Manager Ray Hufford Of
Tam OShanter and the spectators
for the golf equipment, promised
them the soldiers at Camp Lee
would make good use Of il. Egle-
ston, a star at Tam before en-
tering the army, is in the recrea-
ton department there and laid
out the camps golf course.
limerick kocSis will overhaul all
the clubs. at his shop and have
them looking like new before
turning them over 20 EgleSton.
The latter will visit for a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles + EgleSton, before
returning to Camp Lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Ercryfhing Happens i'm brooklyn

NEW YORK May Is tUPIt could happen only in Brooklyn.
When the three umpires Bill Stewart Zggy Sears and Tom
Dunn appeared the field for yesterdays dobeeadcr between
the Dodgers and Cubs the EbbetS Field played
Three Blind Mice" II a request number for fan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
Border|ine Club
Captures Title
In Hearst Meet
BY DON GILLIES

The Borderllne Rltie Club oil
Port Huron is the new William
Randolph II earst craftsmanship
champion of Michigan.
Shooting in a record breaking
field of nearly 1000 rifiemen. this
veteran five man team shot its
way 10 a brilliant surprise victory
by scoring 1861 points out of a
possible 1000. The three-day tour
tnament was held at the Agricul-
tural Building at the State Fair
Grounds.
1t is difficult 10 name any one
star on the winning team. Joe
Gorinac led his mates with an in
dividual total of 37S. only one
point ahead of Henry Simons.
Gorinae'S brother, Edward. fol-
lowed with 374. while Harry
jacobson and Russell JOHN, the
latter secretary OF the club, tied
with 500.
OF the large field that competed
over the largest indoor shooting
range in the history of the sport,
10 would be even harder 10 pro-
Inounce any one sharpShooter as
outstanding. but J. NJ. tMike)
Tokar. of the Detroit Gun Club
came about as close as any.
DRAWS LARGE GALLERY
Tokar drew the largest gallery.
His remarkable $500 in the diff
cult offhand position after $50
prone gave him 3S3. for which he
shared top scoring honors with his
teammate Les Passmore. Lyle
Andler and Fred Friedman fol-
lowed with pair Of 370's. with
John Kirschner bringing up the
rear with SAC. for a team total
Of 1852.
The Paw Paw Rifle Club wound
up in third place after taking the,
lead on Saturday. Their team total
of 1896 was nine points ahead of
the Great Lakes Steel Gun Club.
l94l handicap champion.
The FitZSimonS Rife Club of
Detroit won the Hearst Handicap
championship with mark Of 1870
after scoring an actual team total
OF 1921. Jay Palmer led with $50.
followed by Fred Mast with 354.
Alva Cook 345. Roy Kittle 33l and
Marion Easter 33l.
ANN ARBOR BOYS HIGH
The Ann Arbor High School
team won the boys tyro event
with 962 out of 1000. Jack Null
taking scoring honorS with 1879.
Bob Schmidt was a point back
with 1913, Bob Perrin third with
Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
SendIot News, Page Is

Chuck KocSis is swingin 6
women's clubs again, just as he
did yeafs ago when he figures he
played his best golf
And Judging from his perform
ance in yesterdays match at Tam
O'Shanter. at which $50 golf balls
and a flock of clubs and other
equipment we're collected for the
soldiers at Camp Lee, Va, the
lighter clubs must be just what
the doctor ordered.
With Chuck EglcSton here from
Camp Lee for the match, looking
on, the other Chuck swung these
clubs so well he lad a 2-under-par
20 TO lead the way as he and his
brother limerick defeated Walter
Hagen and Al VVatrous. 4-3.
STARTS OUT WITH 80
The younger Kocsis didn't waste
much time in convincing himself
the lighter clubs were what he
needed. With two brides and an
eagle three, the latter on the So
yard fourth. he had a sensational
81 on the first nine as he and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
SPORT IS
-By LEO MACDONALD

Hale America Champ
Won't Succeed to
Woods Open Grown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18
ANN ARBoR BOYS HIGH

The Ann Arbor High School
team won the boys tyro event
with 962 out of 1000. Jack Null
taking scoring honors with 1879
Bob Schmidt was a point back
with 1913. Bob Perrin third with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Continued on Page 14)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Chicago A. Brooklyn
Cincinnati AZ Boston
ST Louis AZ New York.
ONLY games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Continued on Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-18

Continued on Page 1D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
On the Side
n. v. DMTHng

p"Herss slsr-sr s.rs-eats ,a,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

W X y Is the uSo of grain
alcohol Of any benefit in the
treatment OF acnmc
Answer Alcohol viii Dissolve
grease and fat and OF course an
acne skin Is greasy This seems
10 ne the only benefit that
would come from IFS use as you
describe IS
= II c. VIII YOU please tell
me which is The more fattcninC.
beet or cane sugar. and If bee 8
honol BIS tattcu1C al all
Answer ounce for ounce
beet and cane sugar have about
an equal amount Of calorioS and
are equally fattcning.
Honey is chemically about the
same and is luSi as fattening as
sugar though t * difficult TO
measure tho amount Of sugar in
honey IN comparison with dry
sugar
+. J W-Ts there any cure
for "a fallen bladder
Answer This is a result or
tearing Of tissue at child birth
and can be relieved by repair
of the perineun and adjoining
parts simple operation UNDER
stood nv any family physician.