davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

The third of Derby winner Mrs. John
D. Hertz with Reign Count 1928, track deep with mud
Reign coupled with Reign Olga because they trained
S205 81 favore who took the lead
the mile merely gaopng through the stretch and by
three lengths, eased up.
The fourth Mrs Payne Whtneys fier Twenty Grand,
officially entered owned by Greentree Stable which the
operating Mrs Whitney Twenty Grand favore at 8S
ST. by four lengths and by stepping
the Of 203 25 which had been made
1914 by Old Rosebud The mark endured until Whirlaway
lowered it to 2 :01 2-5 in the 1871 running
The fifth Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, operating
the Brookmeade Stable who her grand colt Cavacade
the 1894 Derby by and half lengths with the rest of
the field staggering behind him.
Ethel V. Mars Of the Milky Way Farm Stable
the owner with Galahadion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Just ONE MORE GAME, HE SAYS

Nv man Joe has reached hockey Immortality!
Biz brising Joe Bgsh-las night at Olympia became Inc
first defenseman all hockey history 10 inquire IN hVe soas IN
Stanley Cup series.
Joe was very modest ALL He felt badly that the
Wings didn't score least 10 goals.
81 would have figured in all 10, wouldn't Jackson"
he said 10 John James Adams in the dressing room
Joe whose real is Edward Webster Bush the most
brutal beasty thing show his fangs Detroit in any sport
Joe drinks cup of blood between periods, swesrs at all
referees and wraps ankles with barbed wire He's just
tough man and wants every TO know H.
I'm just warming up" Joe conded to me after the game
Wben We meet in the final game Sunday night I'll
personally play period alOnetendng goal and every
thing
Man and boy Bush down with us as one OF the
sandou sporting characters have known And If you
care To facts he's probably the gent who should have
received rookie award in the hockey league this
a, least on his play in the series to date
Setting all-time hockey record is something
Long may Joe Bush wave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
MEXICAN
NATIONAL

Doyle says the Cardinals should
be even money and the Dodgers
eight TO five" but that the Brook
lyn fans are so loyal that they
often place a false value on their
clubs pennant prospects. Doyle's
extensive Study-o the 194l cam
paign sho we'd him that the
Cardinals should have been easy
victors in the National League.
They were able To put their
first team on the field only five
times last season." the veteran
. price-fixer said. Their costliest
loss was Terry Moore. You've
got to go back to Speaker to
find MOore's equal center
field. He's not as colorful as
iris was. but he can do any
thing Iris ever could. He held
the Cardinal outfield together.
FASTEST SINCE 1918
ut Just isn't In the books for
the Cards to be as unlucky this
year a. last. Their trading Of
Padgett and Mize now makes
the team the fastest ball club
since the 1913 Giants Nearly
every man IL streak. They
ought 10 win handily.
Brooklyn doesn't figure to
improve. You can't expect Higbe
and Wyatt to win ~ games
again. And II Reese and Rciser
get drafted. as they probably
will. the Dodgers may drop two
or three more notches down the
ladder"
If any 194l team approached
the Cards for injuries. il was the
Browns, Doyle asserted.
HERE'S WHY
"They were In terrible shape
through most Of the season." he
said, "short-handed and forced
to shift players to strange posi-
lions. yet they played better
than 800 ball for the last half
Of the season-and only the
Iduhs duu NdSHiuSt Oh WtIO
able 10 do that"
Doyle says the White Sox are
unquestionably the second best
club in the American League. but
that he had been forced TO make
the Red SoX the second favorite
because Of the perennial betting
interest the Boston fans always
show in the club. But he doesn't
believe either will come close 10
the Yankees.
NEED FIRST BASEMAN
at wouldn't surprise me to
see Ed Barrow and Joe Nc
earthly bring up one Of their
better minor leaguers to fill In
at first base. before the sea
sons well under way. Or the
Ysnks may even buy a ready
made first baseman, that posi-
tion's the only weak spot In an
otherwise great team"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Bush Keys EN- Up
Eddie Leads Red Wings TO Smashing Victory
TO Bear Out liscombe's Praise
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

delight In knocking Joliat's cap
off. WAS there. Herbie. whose
indianapolis club won the
American League playoffs, won't
return to his oil business In
Duluth. He will he expediter at
the governments Dixon Ill
ordnance plant.
Pete Langelle drove the puck
toward the Detroit blue line on
the first faceoff. but Eddie Wares
soon got his stick on il and drove
if into Toronto ice. Then the bat
tie was on p. Wares and Abel
got shots on goal before the Leafs
in getting the puck out
OF their zone
BHcko Mcdonald got the first
shot on goal for Toronto. ~ 1cos
from near center ice uhile Jimmy
Orlando acns serrinp the first of
his fre penalties, one n miscon-
duet IN the tdst minute Of the
game.
lnfhe pre-game pracnce tommy
Mowers practiced his famous
pitch shot. Early in the first period
he used it 10 advantage. pitching
far over the Leafs heads with
Jack Stewart in the jug. Later in
the game he pitched one so high
it almost hit the clock.
When Lorne Carr scored ut
1896 of the opening period. u
was only the third time In eight
playon games the opposition
bagged the first goal against
the Wings. Montreal scored
first twice.
First Orlando and then Bush
skated down and swept away snow
Turk Broda piled up at the
corners of the Toronto net. Broda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
The Babes Sickness Puts Pail on Sports

The biz boy is lying dangerously ill in hospital bed and
it's little hard about the usual sports whrl today
There's lump your throat and have hard time con-
centratng even upon flaming spirit of those Red Wings
or the diamond dynamite of those champion Iapkees 1ou
keep thinking big guy and other unbeatable
teams a vanished day.
Babe Ruth big guy himself one OF the greatest
sports figures the fabulous eos He was part OF an amazing
era and in many ways the He probably the
most versatile big time will know His feats still
dot the books and after of new baseball
heroes have failed the evidence of his prowess
But that isn't that your sting suddenly
when you think battling for life hushed hospital room
out in Hollywood have been lot Of great baseball
PLAYERS in the past. There1 be lot in the future
But there will be another Babe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
TWILIGHT GAMES

The ball club i. waiting 10 hear
from the fans before making any
final arrangements for twilight
games.
Wen have some" Zeller
said. hut the exact starting
time will he determined after
bearing from the fans. The Same
IL true Of weekend games.
Some want the Saturday and
sunday games started at 2 or
$50 instead Of 3 rs on week
DAYS. We would like IN hear
from the fans on this subject"
Zeller said new deals were
pending. The squad is about set
the battle for second
base and ShortStop continues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Hockey PIayoHs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
SERIES
(Toronto beats New York, 4 games IN 2
SERIES p
Boston beats Chicago, 2 games TO ID
SERIES G
(DETROIT beats Montreal, z games 10
SERIES n
DETROIT heats Boston 2 games to o.
STANLEY cur SERIES
(Four out NJ seven gamss.)
DETROIT :. Toronto 2.
DETROIT 4. Toronto 2.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
DETROIT s. Toronto 2.
SUNDAYS GAME
Toronto a. DETROIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
SPORT
Continued from First Sport Page

win the Kentucky Derby They took him at 30 at % 20 10 10
right around during Derby week. When
Black Gold with brilliant charge through the stretch the
pari -mutuel pay off n him S1.75 TO ST.
His triumph put dozen winter book operators the rocks
pay almost years accumulate
required There real figure how much
Black Gold but the conservative estimates put it
into the millions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

tried to tangle with Orlando but
only smiled AT Bush. The Wings
said ordinarily they would let
Turk build snow men all around
him but that they just wanted TO
get the Leafs goats.
Shortly after Syi Apps took
The ice for the first time JACK
.Stewort dropped him uith n
check ot the Toronto blue live
-. A shot by Apps hat Johnny
Nowers on the forehead IN the
third period, stunned. the De-
troit qonlic had IN take time ont
As he left the dressing room,
Manager Adams pdttsd MoWers
on the bnck and SAID: Johnny,
you werc great game
Woyes MISC put IN big boost for
MoWfrs.
When referee Lamport chased
Stewart for holding in the first
period. Wares offered his stick "a
the referee. and saNc-'~ Now all
YOU need Is Toronto uniform.
Misconduct for you coun-
tered Lamport, and off went Ed
die for 10 minutes.
Pat McReavy. who filled In
most Of the time for Sid Abel
after the latter was injured, got
the goal which broke the 2-2
deadlock Young Jim Nor
ris had only one regret and that
was because sgd Howe failed 10
score after stick-handling his
way from center Ice through
flock Of Leafs right mp To
Broda's doorstep. That would
have been the greatest goal Of
the night" Jim said.
Sweeney Schriner and Pete
Langelle were treated for injured
knees in the Leafs dressing room
.sfter the game His face wei
, bandaged after his collision will
,.the Leafs McCreedy. Abe
, watched the final period from tn
$ Norris box Referee Bill Chad
wick. spectator. had seat II
, the penalty box. He now know
why players object so strcnuousl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
No Skating, Toboeesnine

Despite what you see out the
window there's no skating al Belle
Isle or al the public parks and no
tobogganing at River Rouge. It's
a good day 10 read, Go home and
grab yourself a book and an easy
chair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Whirlaway Beaten;
Jamaica Opens

The long New York and Ken
lucky racing seasons opened
Thursday and while Fasteners
who throngcd Jamaica were
treated 10 an unSeaSonal snow
storm. the Blue Grass fans al
Keencland saw Greentree Stable :
Kentucky Derby threat. Devil
Diver defeat-the- mighty NhiFl-
away in the 50 500 Phoenix Handi-
cap
With Eddie Arcaro UP, Devil
Diver turned back one Of Whlrl-
aways famcd stretch drives 10
win the six furlong PheeRtH-eR- a
muddy track in 1874. Sun Again
was third
Three Kentucky Derby eligibles
Redthorn. X. Dorko and This
England We're beaten in feature
events as New YorkS longest rae
ing season opened in a snowStorm
lat Jamaica. NJ A. Kern,s Petranco
won the thirty-third running Of
the $500 Paumonok Handicap
before 1857 fans. Sheriff Culkln
was second. ZaCatine third.
The crowd bet a total OF $685.,
pa on the first Of $50 turf pro-
grams 10 be offered in New York
state before November Jamaica
runs until May and will be
topped by the S., 900 Experimental
Handicap on Saturday and the
lS25. 900 Wood Memorial April %.
After Jamaica, the horses shift 10
Belmont Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Come on, gang, let's 60 out
and win this one. for Boot
Nose" said Mowers rs he led
the way from the dressing room
for the start of the second
period Boot Nose Is. the
Wings nickname for Abel {.
Before the period was over the
Wings scored twice for AZ
lead f.. And that was the ball
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
Golf Club Stock
Wi|Ldstd While

Detroit representatives OF the
country'S leading manufacturers of
golf balls said today the game
won't be vitality affected this sea-
son by the governments ban on
the production of clubs after
May 3
They point out that the produc-
ton Of supplies for this year has
almost. been completed Annually
most clubs for the following sea-
son are turned out in the winter
months. from October 10 February
The order. issued by the War
Board, torbidS the use
of iron and steel and all other crit
ical metals. as well as plastlcS and
cork. in the manufacture Of clubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

To Show
Errors
BY EDGAR HAYES

Fans attending the opening
game at Briggs Stadium Tuesday
will find one improvement that
will be welcomed by all. For the
first time errors will be flashed
on the score board during the
game. No longer will the fan have
10 wait until he gets his Red Line
TO find out If Barney McCosky
got a hit or Lou Boudreau was
credited with an error. AS soon
as the official scorer calls one an
error it will be posted by a big
red f.
This change was announced by
Jack Zeller when he returned
from the Tiger camp yesterday.
Zeller. the general manager. who
takes care of all the duties as
chief executive of the Tigers
while owner Walter o. Briggs
works on the nations defense pro-
gram. came to Detroit by way
of Fort Worth and ST Louis. His
home is in Fort Worth. making
him one of the nations outstand-
ing commuters.
HAS HOPE FOR TIGERS
Zeller said the Tigers were bet
ter than the exhibition scores
would indicate.
They'll get going" he assures
the fans. "YOu know they can
do just like Red Wings. These
youngsters can all at once
break out and get confidence In
themselves and then 20 tn town.
These games with the st.
Louis Cardinals have been a
boon 10 us. Our players see
these youngsters running their
hearts out because they believe
they can win the National
League pennant. The Tigers are
getting that spirit now and
some Of these youngsters are
working harder Than ever.
/ Zeller said the transaction that
sent Bo-Bo NewSom TO tho Wash
ington Senators was approved by
Briggs.
Even II Bobo has n big year
for the Senators We are all
convinced he wouldn't have done
uS much coed -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Helps Red Wings Score
Five Goals, Promises
10 Do Better Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

when they are pcnalized. That
bench is probably the hardest
place he ever sat on for so min
utes Mickey Ion. the leagues
referee in-chief, sat next TO Chad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-10

Good Old Bush Proves
He's All He NJ n
end : Yard WIDE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Allies Gain
I'm New
Guinea

GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR S
II F, A ID @ u ARTERS IN AUS
TRALIA, Oct. IA tINS).--Aus-
tralian ground forces, pounding
the Japanese with tommy guns
and hand grenades, advanced still
further today through the gap in
the Owen Stanley Mountain range
! in southeast New Guinea.
The continued advance was
announced in a communlque is
sued by General Macarthur. which
disclosed that the japanese base
at Rabaul, New Britain Island
had been subjected 20 2 new
staggering assault by United States
. Flying FortresSeS.
Thousand-pound high explosive
bombs were hurled down upor
Rabaul along with incendiaries in
the fourth large-scale aerial As.
Sault against that enemy base
within week
The FortresSes apparently ig'
nored shipping in the harbor area
10 concentrate on RabaulS ar
dromes and town installations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Far from being a failure, the
Commando raid on Dieppe, which
cost so many casualties. was a
success because il ! saved thou
sands OF lives.
This was the statement today
of Quentin Reynolds. noted war
correspondent, who was in Detroit
10 address a group of Ford en-
ployes at the Ford Rotunda. Rey-
nolds said he had heard remarks
that the Dieppe raid was failure.
I'm that raid problems were
solved for a second front attack
that could not have been solved
In any other way. II took casual
ties now to save thousands OF
casualties later" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
7,5OO,OOO
In Army
by 1914
Registered u. 8. Patent ONCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia GNS).
Secretary OF War Stimson, urg-
ing the draft OF 18 and 19-year-old
youths, today told the House mill
tary affairs committee that there
are now 4.250,000 men in the army
and that United States plans call
for an army of 100000 men by
the end of 1913. including an air
force of 100000.
Asserting that he wanted 10
the confusion which has
been created by "unapproved esti-
mates not from the army itself,
Stimson said:
I'VE are planning to build up
during 194S:
THE largest air force, with
sustaining units, which produc-
ton and transportation will per-
nit, and our estimate Is that IL
will be composed of 1900, 900
men. II there are any changes
IL will be revised.
HUGE GROUND FORCE
Eve are planning TO train and
equip large ground units that
can be transported overseas, and
we expect them TO be composed
of 3,3O0,0O0 men. This figure
includes units now already over
seas.
I'VE estimate that there also
will he l,OOO,OOO men In training
or engaged in training others In
the service of supply.
There will be an additional
100000 men actually In the
service OF supply.
$50, adding together those we
now have plus those we intend
to have, we will have n force
by the end OF 1943 Of 100000
men,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Dieppe a Success
Quentin Reynolds Contends That Command Raid
Was Only Way TO Solve I'd Front Problems

Reynolds added that after visit
ing Russian troops and Raj fliers
al length, he was convinced that
the American soldier. was the fin
est fighting man In the world.
Paying his respects to the Rus
sian who is dying for the cause
and the Raj. which has done A
magnificent Job. he told of seeing
an American unit training in Ire
land return from a 33-mile hike.
"They were singing as they
marched" said Reynolds. "When
they do that they're ready, phys
icaIly and morally"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
ARMY CHIEFS HEARD

Stimson preceded Gen. George
c. Marshall, chief of staff. and
Mai. Gen. Lewis Hershey. selective
service director, before the COM
mittee TO support legislation ex-
tending the draft law.
The appearance of the high mill
tary officials was scheduled as
House leaders predicted that when
the measure is brought 10 final
vote in the lower branch Satur-
day. there will not be a single
opposing IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Wi||kie Speeds
To Roosevelt

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. IA GNS)
Wendell l.. Willkie, President
Roosevelt's special emissary on a
history-making round the world
aerial tour, FASTENED 10 make a re-
port 10 the President on his
missions at the end Of a nonstop
Minneapolis TO Washington fight
today.
Before his eparture from
Minneapolis, he declined 10 discuss
the observations he had made in
warning and neutral countries on
his mountaineering trip.
Willkie, weary but cheerful
landed at the Wold-Chamberlin
airport in Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon in the big B-24 bomber
which had carried him all the way
on his 30,917-mile be-girdling
tour.
Accompanying Willkie on his
trip were Gardner Cowles and
Joseph Barnes of the Office of
War Information, Capt. Paul PHI,
u. s. N, and Maj. Grant Mason,
". s. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Scraps Rolls Royce

BEVERLY HILLS. Cal. Oct. Id
CUP) Mrs. Eugene Flatto added
her $4,000 Rolls-Royce roadster,
1894 model driven $1,000 miles,
into the national scrap drive to-
day. She gave the tires, which
are almost new. 10 the volunteer
army Canteen service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Navy Sinks Il
Jap Ships; Subs
Account for )
U. S. Takes Offensive
in SoIomons; Kiska
Raided by Bombers
Continued from Page One)


fore marine filters attacked an
other enemy naval force in the
Solomons and scored hits on two
cruisers, one OF which was last
seen down by the bow"
At the other end of the Pacific
battle arc. army bombers and
fighters continued their one-a-day
of Kiska.
The new raids were made
October 8, 9 and 10 and a rain of
demolition and incendiary bombs
set fires ashore and damaged
ships in the harbor. Significantly,
the navy said there was only mod
crate anti-aircraft gunfire and no
aircraft opposition whatever.
But the big naval victory and
the renewal of offensive opera
-tionS by United States Marines
on Guadalcanal riveted attention
on the Solomons. After weeks OF
defensive action--in which the
burden rested on airmen-the
United States, by virtue Of the
sea triumph and reinforced
ground elements. is now able 10
take the offensive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Coal Difficult for
Detroit Dealers
To Secure
Consumers Who Dom Fiji Up
May Go Without Heat

With L. s Government warnings
that coal rationing is possible, and
with coal becoming increasingly
harder 10 get from the mines. it
is probable that, az colder weather
approaches and factory production
increases. il will be allotted much
more closely. Why take chances on
your fuel when the Detroit Coal
Co. will furnish your entire win
tiers supply without any money Til
next December. Then you pay
cash or take 10 9 months. Order
today. Townsend S-s503.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
MussoIini in Athens
To Put Down Mutiny

LONDON, Oct. Ia (INSl.--
Benito Mussolini has just visited
Athens, the Daily Telegraph re-
ported today, in an effort TO stem
rising tide of mutiny and deser-
tions among Italian occupation
troonS in Greece
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
RUMANIANS ROUTED

The noon communique also re-
ported that Red feet marines, in
COMMUNICATIVE RAID, had landed
from cutters on the Black Sea
coast. wiped out the Rumanian
garrison in an inhabited locality,
blown up an ammunition dump and
a radio station, and returned
safely 10 their bases.
on the northwestern front prob
ably around Leningrad Soviet
troops repulscd the enemy and
wiped out up TO 400 enemy officers
and men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
MOVE NORTHWEST

Last word on land action was
that the marines were slaShing
their way westward on the north
ern side of Guadalcanal. They APP
Iparently were moving toward the
northwest area where the Japa-
nese made stable troop landings
last week.
It was while attempting fur
Their landing operations that q
japanese force of cruisers. de-
stroyers and transports was inter
copied by the American paval
task group at about midnight
October Hip.
after n 30-mlnute battle
fought with guns and torpedoeS,
the enemy was forced to aban-
don his landing attempt and
withdraw" the navy's official
announcement said. Several Of
our ships received minor to mod
crate damage, and one United
States destroyer was sunk. Dur
ing the engagement our forces
sank one heavy cruiser (Nati or
Atago class), four destroyers
and an enemy transport Of about
5000 tons"
NEAR OLD BATTLE SIGHT
That action occurred TO the
westward of Savo Island. near the
northwest point OF Guadalcanal
and in the vicinity of the previous
naval battle in which one Austral-
ian and three American cruisers
went 70 the bottom.
With the approach OF daylight
Monday, navy and marine corps
torpedo and dive-bomber planes
set out in pursuit Of the battered
enemy feet. At about 10 a. m.
two enemy cruisers were spotted
south of New Georgia islands,
and the American fiiers waded in.
CRUISER STRUCK
A torpedo hit was scored on one
of the cruisers and it was further
damaged by several nearby bomb
explosions.
THE cruiser was left dead In
the water and burning" the
navy said.
The same afternoon American
filters returned to the area near
New Georgia Island and attacked
an enemy cruiser--believed 10
have been the one knocked out of
action earlier in the day--and an
accompanying destroyer
A direct bomb hit severely dam
aged the cruiser and when last
seen the crew was abandoning
ship. A direct hit and several
near misses set fire 10 the de-
Stroyer. which was left in a sink
ing condition.