davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Cothrane, Robinson
Meet September 10

NEW YORK. July 8 (UP).-
Welterweight Champion Red Coch-
rane will meet Ray Sugar Rob-
inson in a 10-round non-title bout
for the benefit of the USO al
Madison Square Garden Septem-
Der 10, Promoter Mike Jacobs an
nounced today.
Cochrane. who enlisted in the
navy after winning the title from
FritZie Civic last August. now is
stationed al San Diego, Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Lucky Teter Buried

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. July
UNS).-Funeral services were
held in Noblesville yesterday for
Earl NJ Lucky" Teter, famed
automobile stunt driver. Teter,
who was 80, was killed Sunday at
indianapolis while performing in
a stunt show for the benefit of
army-navy relief funds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Speaker Condition
Is Reported Fair

CLEVELAND, July s UNS) -
The condition of iris Speaker. in a
Cleveland hospital feared to be
suffering from pneumonia, was
pronounced fair" today.
The onetime star center fielder
and former manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, was rushed to the
hospital when his temperature
scared to 104 degrees. His physi-
clan, DR.. Edward Castle, said
Speaker had been suffering from a
heavy cold. He said he feared
pneumonia had developed, and
that he was preparing to place
the gray eagle in an oxygen tent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Match GoIdberQ
With Ex-Champ

Benny Goldberg. southpaw De-
-troit featheFweight, viii meet joey
Archibald OF Providence, r. /.
former worlds feather champion
TO headline a l0-round bout ir
Toledo July q.
Matchmaker Jack Laken oil
Toledo is arranging a 60-rouno
card for war benefit.
Another Detroiter, Alfred Big
Boy" Brown. has been signed to
meet Pat Comiskey of New Jersey
in another hereunder. In a third
bout Lee Savold will take on Bill
Poland, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Giant TaIun Carded
On Arena Mat Show

Wladyslaw Talun will be a par
ticipant in the mat doings at
Arena Gardens next Mond y
night, the 6-foot S-inch Polish
champion, who weighs 2S5 pounds,
having been signed by Promoter
Louis Markowitz TO meet Hans
Bauer in one OF the feature
+ Talun made his Detroit debut in
the Gardens five years ago. The
French Angel is TO meet Rudy
Strongberg in the main bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

Incidentally Jack Zer refused be disconnected the
failure of the big league magnates do anything about his
proposal to shorten the playing schedules.
1T will up at the regular meeting and they'll do
something the Tiger general declared confidently
Jimmy Boodworth didn't get into the Al-Star lineup but
will be the biggest Tiger hero in Springfield where
the Detroit club playing exhibition with the Spring
field of the Eastern League Bloodworh
Springfield The Washington club farmed him
club Dutch Meyer, Tiger farmland, is of Buffalo
players named international League A-Star that
will play against Southern League AStar aggregation
night Meyer who has totaed IL homers the
Bisons in regular league will be hitting cleanup
position for his team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
DOUBLE WASTED

with two away Travis, In the
third, doubled TO left. but Grace
tapped 10 Bagby TO retire the side.
In the leaguer's half OF the inning
Rigney pulled himself out OF a
hole after walking two men.
Taking the mound in the fourth.
Hudson walked Sturm. but Andres
hit into a double play and Pytlak
grounded 10 Keltner, both Rizzuto
and Keltner turning in lightning
plays.
- fast double play engineered by
ldreS broke up big league rally
In tho fifth after Spence beat out
a roller 10 Rigncy and Williams
walked.
After striking out York and
Doerr in the sixth, Rigney yielded
angles 10 Keltncr and Rosar. but
Hudson grounded TO Andres 10
check the rally. The Servicemen
blew a nice chance TO score in the
seventh when Sturm and Andres
led off with singles. But Pytlak
struck out and Lucadello. batting
for Rigney. hit into double play.
In the American Leaguers half
Of the seventh RizZuto greeted
Harris with a two-bagger to right
and then stole third. After Spence
grounded out Williams tripled 10
left center. Rizzuto trotting home
When McQuinn blasted three
Dagger 10 right center, Williams
scored.
With HughSon pitching and one
out. Mucller's fly ball in the eighth
was permitted to drop between
DiMaggio and Spence for a two
Dagger. But Padgett and Travis
were retired without much effort.
Both sides went out in order in
the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
4oo-Eoot Drives by Mize, Reiser Caught

While we'll hit the longest drives Of
the game off of Pete Reiser and Johnny Mze
which shared by Joe Daggio and Tommy Heinrich
spectively
Both DMaggio and Heinrich had to go far TO make the
catches clubhouse centered 43S from home plate
and Joe wasn't far from there when he pulled Pete mighty
drive out of the night.
Besides his hitting Bovdreau strengthened the handsome
Ceveanders being the outstanding shortsop
The aors all time
whole American League teams ned radated class in the
New York Gordon Kener and York all outstanding
Besides of IL Rudy credited with
One of them beautiful backhand stab that robbed
Mize nit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Pdrdtrooper S 10
Tops Tourney

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
a caddie at Frankli Hills. He
was indicted into the army a
week ago.
WINS DRIVING CONTEST
Norman Nowinske, a 6-foot 2
inch husky from Wausau. Wis,
where he was a caddiemaster and
who now is stationed at Fort
Wayne, won the driving contest
with wallop of 287 yards. Other
leaders were: Walter Clauss, Self.
ridge Field. 27S yards; Olson. 274
yards, and Jack Lawrence, navy
I257 yards.
Three tied for first in the nine.
hole putting contest with II. They
were Gerry Lundquist. army re
cruiting. and w. c. Hadley anC
Pete Sobol, Selfridge Field
Prize winners by groups in tn,
tournament proper were
| ARMY. Il. BarnowSl5i, For
Custer. rs; Walter Clauss, Self
ridge Field, 70,
filters Mickey Olson. Self
ridge Field. 70; Fl. w. Capron
Selfridge Field, 81.
COAST GUARD MARINES
; John +. Davidson, 81; Jack Moore
,i96.
NAVY 49, Albert Fiorello, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
American Leqion
TODAY's GAMES

Roose-Vanker VS. Faust, Northwestern
Posselius vs.. Beaudry, Northwestern 3
Briggs VS.. Cadillac University. North
western 5 Bushway VS.. Pittenger Belle
Isle s.: Alger vs.. Police. Belle Isle 3
Ternstedt vs.. Learned, Belle Isle s.
All games al 80 d m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
BAGBY PITCHES OUT

~There was one out when Bagby' S
troubles started in the first inning.
He walked Mccoy, following which
Padgett dropped a Texas Lacquer
into left field for single. And
when Travis was passed the bases
were filled. At this juncture Bagby
frightened his belt and went 10
work. He struck out Grace and
forced Sturm TO ground weakly TO
Keltner for the third out.
There was one out when the
American LeaguerS started work
on their first scores in their ham
OF the first. Heinrich started 1t
with a single that Travis Knocked
down but couldn't recover in time
TO nail the Yankee outfielder.
Then Williams walked. after which
DiMaggio singled 10 center, scoring
Heinrich. And when York drove a
mighty ny ball 10 Grace in right
field Williams scored after the
catch.
The Americans scored one run
in the second before Feller was
replaced by Rigney. keltner led
off with a screaming triple over
Mullins head and later scored
when RoSar singled 10 left. With
Rigney on the mound. Bagby
struck out and Rosar was trapped
off first. following which Boudreau
flied out 20 Mullin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
BIN BIN HUSTLES

And, of course. that rival was La
Zonga, the favorite. from the
Crosby barn. Jockey Jack Rob-
ertson was all over the race track
with her. but she couldn't have
beaten Bin Bin anyway, not the
way Johnny Adams hustled him
along She was good enough TO
beat Brownie. the third horse by
two lengths. Bin Bin covered the
six furlongs in Ill 3-5. fastest
time of the day, and paid $500.
1t was the third time this meet
ing La Tonga had finished second.
and meant that La Tonga is pay
ing her own way and needs no
grooming from Crosby TO keep her
going. Second money in the 81 200
race was SITS.
While the Crosby stable was
getting its usual run of luck yes
terday. Jockey Jess Higley was
taking a shutout and little Eric
Guerin was gaining on him in the
race for riding honors. Guerin
rode two winners. Extend al 500
in the seventh and Anita Chiquita
at S35 so in the eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE
FOURTH RACE
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE
SEVENTH RACE
EIGHTH RACE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
SPOR T S
Continued from First Sport Page)

tIOntlnued from FIST Sport FaBeJ
park regularly Or Joe DMaggo and Rudy York ghthander
for that matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Teller Chased
ASA. |. AN-Stdrs
Take Benefit
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

(Continued from First Sport Page)
dinals, finished for Cochrane's
team.
The Americans totaled 10 hits
off the quartet of Fingers tossed
at them by Cochrane. Ken Kelt-
ner. playing on his home field, and
Buddy Rosar, with two hits each
paced the hitters. One OF Ken's
knocks was a triple, which came
of Teller.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Crosby Stable S
Record Intact
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
neck in her previous start and she
figured 10 be right up there this
time. But who should pop up as
the winner but a big, strapping
colt named Bin Bin. which was
making the third start Of his
career. He's Bradley-bred son
of High Quest. this Bin Bin. and
he looked like he might be quite
a horse as he led all the six fur
longs to finish with three and a
half lengths TO spare over his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
WALKS THREE TINES

Ted Williams. champion bats
man Of the American League,
walked three times and bagged a
triple in four trips to the plate.
The Cochraneites collected but
six hits off three American
League hurlers-Jim Bagby OF
Cleveland, Sid Hudson of Wash
ington and Tex Hughson Of Bos-
ton. Three of the blows were off
Bagby in three innings and two
of Hudson in four. Ernie Andres
of the Louisville American Asso-
citation club, bagged two OF the
safeties, both singles.
Rudy York divided first base
duties with George McQuinn.
York. home run star OF the New
York game. failed 10 hit safely in
three times. Pat Mullin and
Benny Mccoy did not get a hit,
either.
A balmy summers evening was
provided for the spectacle. The
show before the game--a pageant
that lasted almost two hours
featured soldiers from Fort Gus
Ter and the Great Lakes band and
sailors from that naval station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

CONSENSUS
Say Nomore
Miss Mahoot
Seeknok
Sugarage
Bad Cold
Hover
Swell Chance
Black Time
Pops Rival
My Pet Rambler
Air Beauty
Momentito
Designator
Samborombon
.. X. Mullen
Get On
Singing Heels
Hurry Call
Gold Teddy
Ship Biscuit
Vegas Justice
Muskrat
JaSsion
Lonely Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

NAVY - Albert Fiorello, "a
Jack Henderson Jr., "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Today's Consensus at Detroit

/. n. S.
Say Nomore
Seeknok
Tower Maid
Jo-Betty
Bad Cold
Hover
Pops Rival
Don LiSto
String Music
My Pet Rambler
Momentito
Air Beauty
Designator
Red Dock
Brown China
Ocean Bound
PolaTis
Singing Heels
SHIP BISCUIT
Gold Teddy
Three CloverS
Muskrat
JaSsion
Justicea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Where We Got
the Coon Cot

~APTAIN HENRY CLOUGH,
4 of Boothbay Harbor, Maine,
sailed into French port
many, many years ago as part of
a plot to bring the dethroned
Marie Antoinette and her most
treasured possessions TO the safe
and secure soil Of America. The
captains plans failed. Marie was
seized and murdered, and the
ship that might have saved her
from the revolutionists put to
sea. A house that had been
prepared for her still stands at
Edgecomb, Maine.
II is not so well known that
this same Captain Clough intro
duced the coon cat in the u. S.
Many folks have claimed that
these unique felines are a hybrid
of the cat and the raccoon-
quite overlooking the fact that
mammals belonging to different
families do not hybridize.
There is also an oft-circulated
story that coon cats originated in
the Maine village of China. How
this tale started is not known.
AS a matter of fact the famous
felines are descendants of ances-
tors brought from the Orient by
Captain Clough on his return
from a voyage to China. His
ship was trading and put in at
innumerable ports so it is impos-
sible to say just where he &C.
CURED the cats.
It seems likely, however, that
they were ordinary so-called Per-
slams, perhaps of the tortoise
shell variety. There seems no
doubt that the captains family
and their friends at Boothbay
were aware Of the strange cats
history. But as descendants of
the original felines increased and
found their way to other parts
of the State it was natural that
those who knew nothing of their
ancestry should enormously have
attributed 1t TO a hybrid of the
raccoon and the domestic cat.
Possibly rumors that the Cats
had come from China led them
to assume quite naturally that
China, Maine was the locale
meant. Anyway coon cats are
distinctively a Maine product.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

-AKfN6- leaf right out or
grandma's book, stylists
J have brought the old-fash-
toned wooden shawl back into
vogue. In the quaint 1S00's
scarfs were popular-not because
they were the stylish thing TO
ear-but because household
heating left a lot to be desired.
With a fuel shortage looming
and general heat rationing a pos
sibility, there may be more than
meets the eye behind the fashion
designers present revival Of the
old woody scarf. 1t may be that
a warmer" will be a welcome
addition TO the feminine ward
robe this Winter.
And although granny's shawl
may be making a comeback. 1t
is a far cry from the type of
scarf she draped over her own
shoulders. Modern stylists have
merely lifted the idea--and add
ed their own ideas as 10 design
and appearance.
The photographs on this page
show the varied type of chill
chasers that will be sold In the
women's shops this Fall. All are
on the extra-large size, combin-
ing the happy advantages of
style and waFmth.-Co lerfal. they
can be worn out-of-doors as
sports costumes and indoors on
chilly days.
Most popular style is the
"hood-searfn which can be quick
ly pulled on and worn with most
any type out.of-doors= cloth
ing. A cotton knit babushka, il
fits snugly around the head. held
securely by draw strings Of the
same material.
Combining two different types
OF full-length scarfs. as shown in
one photograph on this page,
is recommended by stylists as a
way TO create an unusual effect.
One wool net scarf is draped
over the head, looped under the
chin, and allowed to hang half
way down the skirt. Another
shawl, in contrasting color, is
drawn across the shoulders and
allowed TO fall TO the hem of the
dress. The whole ensemble is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

held together by a one-inch
leather belt.
For wear about the house
with lounging Stacks. stylists
suggest the 1912 knee-length
version of grandma's stole. Made
of brushed-wool with plaid de-
sign, this shawl is quickly thrown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Don't Iuu suffer the agonIzing pain. torture,
itching Of simple piles Remember, for over thirty
years amazing PAZO ointment has given
prompt comforting relief 20 millions
Nov pA1o oinsmsas Works
|. Soothes inAamed Heas-relieves pain and tch-
ing 3 Lubneares hardened. dried paru-helps
prevent cracking and soreness. 3. Tends TO reduce
swelling and eheck bleeding 4. Provides quiok
and easy method Of application.
sessisi Pile Pipe les sssy AppiIes.ssa
PAZO ointment has specially designed, perfor.
sred Pile Pipe, making application simple and
thorough. Some persons. and many doctors
prefer TO use suPPositorles, so PAZO IS also
made in supposItoy form)
O., Relief with pAzo o'",nson
Ask your doctor about wonderful PAZO oint-
ment and the soothing. blessed relief !, gives for
simple piles. Get PAZO ointment from your
druggx today
rHI osou tAsosA'osuI tee s. t..'.. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Children need it TO grow.
You need it TO fight off
colds, for good eyesight.
Ovaltine gives you all
the extra "A" you need
according to experts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
NEWTWISTS ON GRANDhIAS 0LDSHANl

The Pho
tographs Mt
the Right
Show Only
Two Of the
Current
Quirks to
the Ancient
Vogue Of
the Shawl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
WARN INCL

AUTHORITIES say Don't trust
incomplete pills thar may lack
the very vitamins and minerals
you need. And don't waste your
money on loaded products
that supply overdoses your sys-
tenn can't USE"
RELY ON 3 good meals a day
and 2 glasses of Ovaltine for all
the extra vitamins and minerals
you need.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
Cheese Output Runs
80 Per Cent Hi3her

In October 1t was 30.3 per cent
higher than in the correspond
ing 1910 month. in November
43.7 per cent and in December
sos per cent. December pro-
duction was 1877 per cent above
the 1930-39 average for the
month.
Meanwhile, butter production,
which was about 5 per cen (
higher during the first six
months, slumped below 1910 in
October. November and Decem-
Der. December production was
down SO per cent from Decem-
Der, 1910, and the smallest for
the month since 1897. However.
production for the year, at l.
900, $4,000 pounds, was 3.5 per
cent higher than 1886, ESQ, 900
pounds in 1910.
Trade circles said these COM
parative figures graphically ILL
ustrated the diversion of milk
from butter to cheese produc-
ton.
Cheese prices have risen along
with output. On Jan. 81, 1941,
a pound of American cheddar
cheese on the Wisconsin cheese
exchange at Plymouth cost 1874
cents. The price is now 23N
cents highest in Is years. A
pound Of cheese normally sells
at less than half the price for
% score butter in Chicago, trade
circles said, but now 1t Is about
66 per cent of that price.
This change in the price rela-
tionship the agriculture depart
ment said, has prompted many
butter plants to add cheese man.
facilities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ - UP -
Unprecedented d e m q n d for
American cheese has encourag-
ed many plants in dairying areas
to manufacture II for the first
time, the department of agricul-
ture said today, and the record
breaking output is running so
per cent higher than last year.
Cheese Is the bonanza crop
Of the dairy states. The depart
ment said manufacturers were
so anxious to make it that milk
which ordinarily would be used
to produce butter was being d.
verted into cheese production.
This Is causing q shrinkage in
butter output.
Demand for American cheese
comes from the domestic public,
which generally has more money
to spend as q result of the arms
boom, and from nations allied
with America which receive
cheese under lend-lease terms.
American cheese Is q basic
product, and this country pro-
duces more of it than any other
type. Besides being sold at re-
tail it is used by professors to
make certain special brands of
cheese, according to dairy cir
cles.
Production Of A meric q n
cheese for 194l the department
announced, totaled 723,550, 900
pounds against 601.214,OOO
601, 214,000 pounds in 1910 and
an average Of 451, 448, 900
pounds for 1930-39.
Early in the year output gain
ed about Is per cent over 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
East to Spend,
$33,M0!MO
TreasureF1nds

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 27-(R
|-Ohio's State Treasurer, Don
H. Ebright, is looking for the
man who insisted IL would be
some job to dispose Of . mil
lion dollars.
Ebright said today he had
found It would be no chore to
get rid of So, 900, DOC.
Late last fall he announced
that the state treasury had $685.
600, 900 in its vaults because the
banks could not accept it on de-
post. The Associated Press sent
out q story.
The treasurer soon was flood
ed with letters suggesting uses
Of the states millions.
A Platte City. Mo-, farmer
would like q loan Of $1,000 to
81, 900 to buy q farm and stock.
A Jamestown, Pa, man want
ed to sell the state q 300-acre
farm.
A New York City company
sent q prospectus showing how
the state could profit by under
writing 100000 in insurance
company stock.
An Ontario, Canada, widow.
who had lost both limbs, asked
for an outright gift Of any
amount.
A Vincennes, Ind, widow sug-
gested a loan of S. 900 to $4,000
to liquidate a mortgage.
A Chicagoan requested a loan
of $125.0Q0 at 2 per cent for 20
years.
Savings and loan companies
in New York, Detroit, Salt
Lake City and m n y smaller
cities suggested investments in
federal building and loan certi-
ficates.
But Ebright had to turn them
all down. State laws prevent
him from giving the money
away, lending it to individuals
or purchasing building and loan
paper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27


One among nine shoddy-look.
ing German prisoners supplied
another idea in an interview
drawing q Green Russian propa.
ganda leaflet from a pocket.
LASTED TOO LONG
1--WE think the war has gone
on long enough" he said.
The prisoners looked amazed
when they were told Germany
and the United States are at war
1--WE were captured Jan. "a
said one. I'VE did not know
America was at war with us. We
knew she was at war with ia
pam"
The prisoners overcoats are
good, but not nearly as heavy as
those of Red Army troops. Their
boots are not in a class with the
Russians and their headgear-
little cloth trench caps-is poor
for the climate.
PLENTY OF LICE
Corp. Max Herman, %, q for.
mer musician, said he had seen
no evidence Of typhus among
his comrades. but added: 1--WE
have enough lice though"
(Typhus. q louse-borne dis
ease. was reported recently to be
spreading from German-occupied
Poland, threatening German Ar
my units.)
Rambling Of big guns south
westward, sobbing of homeless
peasants and the gay chatter of
little children make an odd
symphony of sound.
While we were walking down
an icy road in 30-below-zero
weather q little boy s,nuffled to
the eyes came from the still
smoking ruins Of q house where
only two chimneys stuck sky
ward.
The lad said he was 10 years
old, that his name was Lyovka
Voronova.
II lived there where they have
burned down the house." he said.
"They kicked me once"
The boy said his parents had
remained in the village when the
Germans occupied 1t early in
December. Many other peasants
fled to the woods.
The faces of civilians who
poke among the ruins are sad.