davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
MCCARTHY OUTSMARTED HIMSELF
His Strategy Failed, Points Out Bugs

Judgment on Stainback. I'm inst
showing how YOU can outsmart
yourself. A lad named Durocher
did that plenty all season. I'm
more for the Chinese type of
strategy. When IL rains, the
Chinese don't do anything about
IL at all. They let IL rain.
This is free-hitting series with
the batters neither respecting the
uniform nor the man inside IT
When pitchers like Ruffing, Bon.
ham. Cooper and Beazley are
pushed around like buns in q
barroom. il makes the baseball
park more Of a undergrad thar
a shooting gallery.
The Cards win makes the
series as even rs laces in a pair
Of new shoes. IL was a great
win for Beazley, who topped Oft
his first year In baseball with a
big strawberry.
The Cards showed their famous
speed on the lines and moved w
on everything but a sneeze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Tigers Sign Local
SdndIot augger

Pete Supina. son of a Ham,
tramck policeman and a veteran
of the Detroit sandlots, will report
10 Beaumont. Tiger farm in the
Texas League. as a second base
man for the 1943 season. Supina
was signed by Wish Egan, Tiger
scout. after he batted 400 with
Andrews. Class c national cham
pion. this year.
"He IL n fine looking young
prospect said Egan. He seems
to have a lot of natural power
at the plate and can field as, well
as the next one. think that
with a little more experience ne
should make ma ior league mate
rial"
Supina was graduated from
Hamtramck High School last
spring. He is 6 feet l inch tall, 18
years old and weighs 100 pounds.
He bats and throws right handed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Mother of Athletes Sees Series

Mrs Grace Simpson of Tasting Neb had reserved scat
for the first game of the series ST. Louis But she at the
park 10 a. m.
This Is the first World Series have and 1
don't miss it," explained Mrs Simpson, who is
the mother of three outstanding athletes of them Johnny
Hopp the Cards first baseman.
The others Harry Hopp of the Detroit Lions who
the Nebraska Rose Bowl backed New Years Day.
1910 way Hopp followed in Harrys shoes in the
backfield at the University Of Lincoln.
There boys and three girls in the Hopp family and
all athletes John himself played keen of football
Hastings College but bigger future in baseball Filling
Johnny Mics shoes the Cardinal picture pretty large
der but Johnny done we'll He makes eatherfooed
Iced and agility what he lacks in he and horsepower
Johnny track college, partly because Hastings
had baseball team He played legion ball. but nothing
ona until he finished school, whereupon he burned the Class
Nebraska State League in 1896 batting champion He hit
36 26 home and stole 36 bases showing that sent him
to Rochester All this time Hopp played the outfied but
the spring of 1889 sent him Houston to learn
play first base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Squad Still
In Air Before
Spartan Game
innlng OF game 80.
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 2.-Uni.
versity of Michigan's foot ball
squad is still in the clouds and
coach Fritz Crisler has a furrowed
brow what with the Michigan
State game coming up tomorrow.
That 80 victory over Great
Lakes last Saturday. soul-warming
as il was. is still with the boys on
the Michigan squad. Crisler has
been busy al week long trying to
impress on the Wolverines that
coachr Charley Bachman's Spar
Itans are no setup.
But after turning in one OF
the most impressive games in all
of Michigan's football history last
week by beating star-studded
outfit of pros and collegiate stars.
you cant blame Crisler,s boys for
bit.
Crisler has been in this spot
before knows of the bagaboo
of overconfidence. He's also put
it in check before. That's what
he'll be working on between now
and game time tomorrow.
Michigan terday went
through a light work. With the
exception of Tom KuZma, the
whole squad is in excellent condi-
Ition.
Crisler held a long skull prac-
Itice. Pass defense was especially
stressed as all reports indicate
strong Spartan aerial attack.
The starting backfield is still
doubtful but as it appears now,
Robinson will start at wing, Chap
plus at tail, Wiese at full and Ceit-
haml at blocking back. The line
will be the same as that used in
the opening game against Great
Lakes.
The smallest crowd in years
likely will see tomorrow's fracas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
PASCAL Picked
To Stop Chiisox

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 UP).-
Claude Passeau. 19-game winner
during the regular season, will go
to the mound for the Cubs tonight
in an attempt to stop the White
Sox in the Chicago city series.
The Sox took the first two
games at Wrigley Field, as the
series moved 10 their home
grounds for two meetings under
the lights. Manager Jimmy Dykes
that Johnny Hum
phries would oppose Passeau.
Joe Haynes, Sox star relief
hurler, rescued Edgar Smith in
yesterdays game and held the
Cubs scoreless on two hits for six
innings while his teammates came
from behind to win, 9 TO 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Widener Purse Cut
From 50 10 Is Grand

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 CUP).-The
Widener Cup, which additionally
climaxes the Hialeah Park meet
ing. has been cut in value from
$50, 900 TO SIS, 900 for its next run
ming, it was announced today by
John c, Clark, president of the
Miami Jockey Club.
Other stakes cut for the 1913
meeting. which will run from
January Is to March s, with the
Cup as the closing day feature,
are the Flamingo Stakes for g.
year-olds. from SIS, 900 TO $4,000.
and the McLennan Handicap from
Sl0,0 TO $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

commercials the covers) played the outed two years
and then reverted TO the outer gardens
with Columbus for three at the close OF
the 1892 decided the bag better but after bagg
through the started his real baseball
spring Elmira ~ Y month there then the
Columbus proved the ST. Louis club rulers
that belonged nowhere but in ceneed for the big team
that's been his spot since the start of 1885.
Oddly enough almost enough at spring training camp in
Petersburg 1888 the best fielder baseball
DMaggio followers perhaps tried
himself third But that didn't work Moore
the capancy of the Cardinals when Pepper Martin
left the of 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

There are various reasons why
more than $1,000 spectators are
going to see University of De-
troit's football team open its
season against Wayne Univer-
sity under the lights at the
stadium here tonight. The kick
off is set for 8:l5.
Many fans are anxious TO
view the 1912 model of Gus
Dorais. They suspect the popu-
lar Detroit coach has come up
with another good eleven that
will compare favorably with the
1914 club that was deprived of
an unbeaten season by the slim
margin of four points, three on
a field goal and one after touch
dOxyn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Donald and Marvin Breue
warmed up yesterday.
With the % year old Johnny
Beazley on the firing line, the Car
dinals struck back and whipped
the Yankees, 4 to 3, in a thriller
yesterday.
Another capacity crowd of S.
900 saw the second battle in st.
Louis. a partisan National League
assembiage that was pitched into
a high fever by the triumph of the
Cardinals.
While Beazley yielded 10 hits
compared TO but s his mates COL
.lected off Ernie Bonham, big YAM
kee right handler. the young Car
dlnal right handler. pitching in his
first series, rose TO heights in the
pinches.
With the exception OF one in
ming. the eighth, Beazley COM
manded the situation. Once before.
earlier in the contest. Johnny got
into minor trouble. but a double
play pulled him Out.
Bonham gave up only half
dozen hits. but the Cardinals hit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one-haif
of the famous Cooper battery, bat
ted home two runs in the first
inning 10 give the Cardinals fly
ing start Then in the seventh
George Kurowski brought home
Johnny Hopp with run and in the
eighth. after the Yankees had tied
the score in their half of the heat.
MuSiars single scored another.
To start the game. Rizzuto
walked and stole second. II looked
like the Yankees were of 10 an
other victory. but Beazley steadied
and disposed of the next three.
Rolfe flew out 10 Moore. Cullen
bine struck out and DiMaggio was
thrown out BY Kurowski.
First up. Brown walked IN the
Continued nm Pare SSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Robinson
Goes Out
Of Class

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 CUP).-Ray
Robinson, indicated New York
welterweight, moves up TO the
middleweight class tonight when
he fights Jacob Lamotta, New
York. in a 10-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden.
II will mark the first time that
Robinson. undefeated in IS fights
will meet heavier opponent. La
motta has lost only four decisions
in 80 bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER
International New. service stan Writer
ON THE BASEBALL FRONT
Oct. 2.-The Cards opened up a
second front on the Yanks yester.
day. helped a lot by the master.
minding of Manager Mccarthy
Mac put In a fast runner
named Stainback for Bill Dickey
after Bill had singled with none
away in the ninth. Up comes
Buddy Hassett and irons a sin
gle to right field.
The fast runner Stainback tears
out on quick ankle excursion
around second base and is thrown
out at third on an official priority
thrown by country Slaughter.
On two straight singles there
was one out and one man on
first. The fast runner did that
when the slow runner Dickey
would have been satisfied with
second.
Then there would have beer
two on and nobody out. That just
shows you that some days you
can't lay up a dime.
BY the way, that country
Slaughter has city ways. He not
only iced the game on his ninth
inning throw, but also won II
In the eighth with a double and
an extra helping Of Rizzuto's
wrestle with the throw-in. That
put him on third In a neat spot
to score on Musial's single.
That eighth inning was hotter
than a BARRIERS breath. Beazley
had been in more hot water than
a scrubwoman's thumb all day
But in the eighth the Yanks
looked him in the eye. With. two
away Cullenbine singled. stole. and
scored on DiMaggio's single. Their
Charley Keller put the Good
Housekeeping seal of approval or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Ldnier or White
Sd Game
For St. Louis
Expect spud Chandler
TO Go for Ysnks;
St. Louis Wins. 4-3
BY LEO MACDONELL

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK,
Oct. with the World Series
Ideadlocked at one-all, the Yankees
and Cardinals were on their way
to New York today for the third
game of the autumn classic Sat
urday.
Max Eanier or Ernie White will
pitch for the Cardinals in the
third game of the series. Billy
SouthWorth- announced-Joe Nc
Carthy was expected to name
Spud Chandler, although Alley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Notre Dame Crippled
For Georgia Tech

SOUTH END. Ind. Oct. 2
GNS) With a casualty list that
continues to mount ominously.
Notre Dame tapered of today for
the game against Georgia Tech to-
morrow. Bob Dove, left end. whose
leg injury has not responded TO
treatment. was a doubtful starter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
listory of Rookie Mound Ace

Johnny Beazey OF the Cardinals staff grips
the gets his pitching fingers and his
hand qGvers half an hour after game.
Beazley who born Nashville but pitched himself into
Orleans had ring ambitions in his
youth gloves prize but his mother whom he has been
supporting high school, didn't like the idea the boy
centraed Of baseball
played high school football at Nashville and Ten
Vanderbilt beckoned him their football gdron
before graduation he jumped high school to try out
with Leebug of the Florida State League That 1887 only
five years
enough tells the handsome high school
kid puverzing bal the opposite of
in all leagues tried between then and last The play
"eesbufg Tallahassee to Lexington Grecnvle
Abbeyvie New Orleans Montgomery to Columbus Ga to
Mobile pretty Then he Is games and lost II for
the New Orleans Peicans last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Says SOufhwOrth:

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 UNS).-
II wouldn't be surprised II tho
series ends In five games after
what happened yesterday" -
Billy SOUthworth.
That's what the manager Of
the Redbirds said last night.
I'VE may have TO 90 back to
81. Louis, but 1 hope not" he
added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Chance for Upset
Wayne May Spring Surprise Tonight in lis Opening
Game With U. D.; $4,000 Fans Expected
BY HAROLD KAHL

and 1910 at the half. It wasn't
until late in the third period
and during the fourth they
started to roll and it took regu-
lars 10 do it,.
Despite all the odds that are
against them Wayne players are
primed to go all the way out
tonight. You can wager what
ever the result may be they
still will be fighting ar the fin
ish. They know the Titans
expect another soft touch and
all they hope is they stay in
that frame OF mind.
In experience and talent De-
troit is vastly superior TO Wayne.
The Titans will have five sem
Tors. three juniors. two sopho-
mores and one first-year man in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

[ h in k that
would be the
greatest form
re v e r sal in
history ou
can find an
even greater
one back in
1891.
II was the
year Dorais
scheduled an
early opener
with IiftIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
World Series Facts

NEW YORK, Oct UNS-WorId Series facts and figures:
Contestants New York. American ST. National
League.
Third Yankee Stadium Saturday.
Probable attendance: 10000.
Probable pichers New York. SpurgeOn Chandler Alley
Donald; Louis White Lanier.
Result Of first New York l. st. Louis 4.
Result Of second st. Louis T. New York 8.
attendance LOuis), $500
Total receipts: First SOL .8O6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
)BEAZLEY GETS BLISTERs GRIPPING BALL

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Terry Moore pleasant soft-spoken
captain Of Cardinals who makes difficult chances look easy
go history of the great centerfielders OF all
Time hustng Terry blond Ishman with gray eyes VINO
born Memphis has averaged but five errors eight years
gaopng holds the for the ewest errors
1.-TWO 1891 He has been the National League
ail-star team the last three years.
When triple falls in furthest right center left center
circuit will say Terry Moore woulda had It,
That's what they of him the National loop There's
saying Cardinal pitchers don't turn around when the
ball sails heads Just another puout for Moore
"clean hard player with fighting heart and brain
quick flash" in the words of Bill Brandt the older league
able press relations
Moore bachelor lives with his mother in ST. Louis during
and their farm Augusta Ca in winter There
brothers. Frank golf professional at
Beevile, Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Toreer Toxic in Army

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 CUP).-
Torger Toxic, Norwegian ski
jumping champion, who took out
his first citizenship papers in 1899,
was indicted into the army
Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
He. a Printer and Paints With Oils

Terrys printer by trade dabbler in oil painting for
hobby He work the Of 10 as helper on a
wagon for family breakup nominating
him the support of his mother.
The Cardinal oueder's baseball got started
jobs the Bems Bag Company which had
team in st. Municipal League He specialized
printing the business stamping the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Series Teams Face TraUel Trouble

WASHINGTON, Oct 2 GNs).-f the World Series goes
beyond five the Yankees the Cardinals will
take their chances and travel from New York to St Louis %
like everybody else"
The ODT today order, effective Sunday, banning
special railroad chartered to special groups
An official said he did believe be waived The
two teams New York three
will St Louis Tuesday, sixth and seventh
needed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
MAY BE UPSET

There are a few who have a
sneaky suspicion Wayne may
spring a surprise on its heavily
favored opponent. And if you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
42-Game Streak Periled
YankS Haven't Been
Shut Out Since 1926
BY BILL CORUM
International News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct, PIT looked
as though it was going to be the
same old story.
A swift-moving, hard-fghting
National League team, playing all
the baseball it knew, had stub
bornly defended a narrow lead for
eight innings and then, with two
out, the worlds champion Yanks
had almost casually obliterated
the lead with three deft swings.
One of these. a bottled in bond
h o m run by Charley Keller,
had been the first real smashing
punch over a two-day span and,
as always. the Yanks had come up
with it when they had to have it.
The three hits had deprived the
Red Birds freshman finger. Stick
in There Johnny" Beazley, of a
which would have been
the first pitched against the Bronx
Bombers in az series games over
a span of 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Beazley's first throw and hickoried
IL far into the stands for homer.
I'm not criticizlng McCarthy's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

when you set out 70 beat the
Yanks. IL may look for q time
as though you are going to do
1t. But you DON'T
YANKs SEE COUNTRY
Jimmy Brown and Terry Moore
were easy for the solemn-faced
and mastery Ernie Bonham-
Then up came Enos Country"
Slaughter, so named because when
he left the farm in North Caro-
lima for a baseball tryout at one
of the Cardinal schools, three OF
his brothers came along to see
that he didn't get run over by q
street car.
Enos Bradsher Slaughter of the
Roxboro, N. c.. Slaughters, is the
sort Of ball player who goes on
swinging whether the fates are
kindly or contrary minded. He
got hold of one" as they say in
the dugout. and rode it hard and
fair down the right field line.
The ball was tagged and it was
also tagged two bases" but Roy
Cullenbine tried desperately 10
make a play on the flying runner
at second base. Mayhap just a
mite too desperately.
His throw was hard, low and
off the bag at second and little
"Skeeter" Rizzuto couldn't corral
il. The ball slipped through his
glove and rolled dozen feet away
and. while "Skeeter" was thinking
about that. Slaughter was up and
gone. high-balling for third.
THE wINNAH.
But Enos wasn't going any far
Their at the moment. He had ripped
his pants roaring into third. and
he's very modest fellow. Stea
Musial saved him any unnecessary
embarrassment by promptly sin
Cling through the middle Of the
infield for what was 10 prove the
run OF the game.
II was a whale of a ball game,
my friends. II also proved all
over again that you can't take
the countr''" out Of the Cardinals.
Not too easily. anyhow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
1926 WAS LAST

Not since old man Jess Haines,
who was sitting in the stands
looking on this day. had BANKED
row and beat il, 40. on
October afternoon in 1926
had a Yankee outfit felt the sting
ing bristles of a whitewash brush
in the series.
Now Beazley had failed just
when il looked as though he
couldn't fail and everybody was
saying:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
DIFFERENT GAMES

The Titans did practically all
their scoring in the first half
of the 1910 game and were held
TO almost a standstill the fol-
lowing two periods. Last year
Detroit led. 60. at the quarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

DePaul University OF Chicago as
one of the features of the Amer
lean Legion convention. u. OF ID.
went into that game top-heavy
choice. but at the final whistle
the score was: DePaul II, De-
troit 0.
These few also will point TO
the last two games between the
two schools. L.. of d. ran and
passed 10 a APT victory in 1910
and last fall came through. $40.
But these scores are no accurate
reflection of what actually
transpired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
SPOR T S
By LEO MACDONELL

Terry Moore, Cardinals He Makes Hard Chances
Ace CentesfieIder.s Lcc1L Easy Pitchers
= One ofA-Time Greats Never Fret About Him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Continued on Page 24)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Continued on Page 25)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
A Few Facts On Scrap

Scrap metal is in the national
spotlight. This country. which
never fully realized its import.
anee to peacetime life and pro-
gress, must now learn to think
of it as basic, indispensable raw
material in war.
A few facts, compiled by the
WPB Conservation Division. re-
garding scrap metal consump.
ton since 1900 present a strik.
ing example of the pressing need
for scrap to meet production re-
quiremen.s of our World War ii
fighting machine.
Prior to 1912 the peak scrap
melt was SO ,006. 900 tons in 1887
as against an estimated melt of
81, 100000 gross tons for t h e
year 1912. The domestic scrap
melt in 1900 totaled 100000
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13

gross tons and this was consider
ed a large scale consumption in
that era.
In the banner year of the first
World War, which was 1917, con-
sumption W as only $500. 100
tons, or less than the consump-
ton in the first half Of 1912.
Estimates for next year are con-
servatively placed at 10000, 900
tons.
The mining of iron ore to meet
this terrific junk consumption
has been stepped up accordingly
to meet these new demands. but
it is also imperative to speed up
the collection of scrap to keep
our war industries going full
steam ahead.
Our steel mills, now called on
for maximum production. must
depend increasingly on scrap.
They are using it at such rate
that their stock piles are danger.
ously low. So here's a Job every.
body-get in the scrap. Do your
part to see that your home. your
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
The Will And Ability
To Win

There are many people " o
though handicapped. in one wsy
or another, have become famous.
Notable amcng these are authors.
musicians. and scientists whose
works will live through tn e
years. They are outstanding in
dividuals whose talents, often
developed under the most severe
handicaps. have endeared them
selves to the public.
But in industry. thousands Of
these handicapped people are
turning out war materials and
doing everything they can to help
win the war. A man in Chicago,
who works in a wheel chair was
one of those who recently receiv-
ed an Army and Navy reward
emblem. 4 man blind in one eye
operates an engine lathe in a
machine tool plant in New York.
n many plants blind people,
ootn men and women. are doing
remarkable work on precision in.
struments. On an assembly line
in an Ohio cartridge factory there
are many crippled workers and
deaf people who actually have an
advantage in noisy plants.
Right now, industry needs all
the draft.exempt men it can get
and thousands of the lame, blind.
deaf, ard otherwise crippled are
being given an opportunity to do
what thev can to win the war.
In giving their services to their