davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
FiIipinos Fiqht TO The Death

Fpnos die in the ring, rather than surrender,
recently by Col Harvey l.. tene Miller secretary
of the District Columbia Boxing Commission who
while serving with the
There il definite analogy between fighting the ring
and fighting i'm combat" Colonel Miller observed
Here coones fight lheydie for Fipnos
Pancho Villa, world flyweight champion died a result
Of injuries in a bout with Jimmy McIarnn.
Clever Sencio died in the ring in Milwaukee against Bud
Taylor of Terre Haute.
Cencio Cabanea best of the Filipino boxers died in the
ring Eugene Criqu of France who later the
worlds fcaherwcgh title from Johnny and lost it to
Johnny Dundee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Turf Races Gain Favor in CHICAGO

DR.. c. S Koeppe Of Detros very good physicians
who stopped off Lakeland his home from Fort Lauder
dale remarked that he kick Of seeing thoroughbed
the grass track IiIaeah.
Both Arlington Park and Washington Park, Chicago, Will
have grass this coming This sport tined
Arlington gained quick popularity and the plan adopted
for Washington Park this TWO week will be
Some back stceplechasing Arlington
Park but the sport attractive fans caught
the Windy City abandoned Then the grass
Immediately a following.
If New York Boston Baltimore Washington attacked
the tracks ready take of the homess
100000 track This idle talk All of the big tracks
Of the East equipped feed great crowds quickly The
catering have expensive facilities of
major tracks This equipment moved about the country
There four biz tracks just outside New York City.
tracks Washington could be cared
nearby Laurel Defense officials also have their
the big ball parks for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Is Baseball EssentiaI7 Gowdys Answer

This Hank G1wdv of Cincinnati Reds FIRST ma jor
Icaguot enlist in The world war, speaking
Baseball has its place all right A. entertainment il i
the hest Naturally, I'll that But we're not essential
and that reminds of a story.
I'VE n France n the last n there
plenty of ball players i'm the although all of them
10 France But there Eddie Moon Harris
Grover CleN Gland Alexander Bing
Miller could and
Johnny EIerS, the the
and day Johnny tretting during u opera
tons He Brig. Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews
General I've idea. Let's round all the prOe>-
siOnal ball players in France, stick em trucks
behind the lines for the wounded and alesccnS
Andrews thought il a good idea. He asked see
list of players that ENPrs brought him. general
looked at the names for and finally said:
ITS a good idea, but there's catch to it,.
whats that, general? E,ers asked.
"Wc, replied the general at exactly 100 tomorrow
morning eight of these going the top.
Cowdy would know-he Of the eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
4 Swordsmen Qualify
For State Epee Title

With Bill OSiS. state epcc cham
pion. now IN the army air corps.
four men today are IN the running
for this title IN the state fencing
finals, 10 be held April -. In climi-
nations held yesterday AT the
Crosse Poutc NCighborhood Club
Roland Rogers. Crosse Polntc
Sword Club, Byron krlcgcr. Sale
dc Tuscan; Dave Merrlman. Crosse
Pointc Sword Club. and Ted Willis,
Michigan State College, qualified
for the finals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
SPOR 7 S
----By LEO MACDONELL-----
Hrs. Dodge Sloane Foe
Of HaItermen. Glad
They Missed One
Nobody Even Thought
Of Putting in Claim
for Market Wise
HANK GOWDY'S BEST WAR STORY

LAKELAND, Fla, March 16.Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane
Brookmeade Of the first ladies OF the
turf speaking Market Wise which she sold to Lou Tufano
recently Remarked sarcastically
II notice the clever chalmers thought Of
claiming him."
Mrs. Sloane claims a horse. She either breeds her
buys yearngs Saratoga and she doesn't think
individuals horses In the the for
Detroit lives Long Island and in the winter al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Mrs. Page, Other Stars
Start Golf Meet

PINEHURST. y. c.. March Is
1NS) Headed by Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page Jr. OF Chapel Hill,
y. c., four-time winner Of the title,
a star-Studded field teed off this
morning in the qualifying round
of the annual north and south
women'S golf championship.
Included in the field that will be
seeking one of the Is berthS in
the championship flight Will be
Dorothy Kirby. former southern
titliSt from Atlanta, Ga. finalist
with Mrs. Page for the past three
years. and Louise SuggS. youthful
Lithia Springs, Ga, star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
BN EDGAR HAYES

How would YOU like to Toe Arthur
Bcthke and have 10 face the
wrath Of President Robert Hutch
ms Of the University of Chicago
Some day soon Bethke must give
an accounting 10 Doctor Hutchins.
For hasn't Bcthkc placed a blot
on Chicago'S cSCutchcon that viii
take years of failures 10 wipe out !?
For several years now since MIR.
HutchinS doctrine OF dc-Cmpha-
sized athletics has been practiced
at Chicago, the Maroo1S have been
SpectaCularly unsuccessful in all
COrOpNtitlOu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Mrs. DeLoof Winner
OF Southpaw Match

Margaret DcLoot q efea Q q
Gladys Dempsey by I'll pms IN
their 2l-Came bowling match for
the Southpaw championship con-
cluded at RitteTS Recreation.
Averaging 1S9 Mrs. DeLoof won
the final block Of seven games by
pos pins when she rolled 1922 to
her rivals III.
For the - games The winner
averaged 10 with q total of 1916
TO Mrs DcmpSey'S 1878 with 3303
Mrs. DcLoOf finished her fourth
game of 22l with SIN strikes and
in her final of POI she strung five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
SPARTA TAKES LEAD

Uncertain footing did not stop
the teams from letting their COM
petitive spirits rise. Jim Wolf :
angie try was good in the first
half TO give Sparta 10 lead.
George Hay tied the score for
ChrySler in the second on free
kick.
Jerry Rezek'S players left the
game in the overtime session. Wolf
with leg injury and Joe Janezlc
because of a broken nose.
-Four games were played in the
Michigan Amateur League. The
scores were; HiSpano !, Germans
o. Detroit =. HungarianS o; BaNa-
rams 6. Workers J.; ST. Clair =.
ThlStleS l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
NEVER BEHIND

They did look tired sometimes
bat they stayed in front from that
moment halfway through the tli>t
period wfpn Stewart checked the
puck off Joe BcnoitS stick Just
inside the Canadicn blue line and
rfled 6O-iooter past goahc Paul
Bihcault The puck bounced off
Bibcaul' pads rolled INTO the far
corner and the CanadlenS never
could catch up.
Pat McRcayy baCccd back
handler during second period
scramble that BcnoIt squared with
"a beautiful goal on brcakaWaN
with Tory Roardon But the
Nin1, put the game away IN the
'h.rd period on Two goals by busy
Carl Li~conbc ana that was that
except tor the splendid fights that
wound up the game
T.I>Combe scored So ? for the
Wings when Mud Bruneteau re-
laycd a faccoff from sgd Howe
10 Carl about Is feet from the
Montreal cage LiSCombc used
center Red Heron of the CanadlenS
for a shield and fired right through
his legs into the net His conclud-
lng goal was scored on a break
away with McRcavy on which he
out>katcd Butch BouChard and
launched "A gO-tOOtCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Cravath May GET
Bdrry's Job at use

LOS ANGELES, March Is oUP).
Jeff Cravath. football coach at
University of San Francisco. TO-
day headed list of candidates re-
garded as possible successors 10
Justin NJ. Cam Barry, University
of Southern California coach who
will join the navy.
Barry will be commissioned as a
lieutenant commander and will be
athletic director Of the naval air
cadet training center at ST. Mary'S
College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

competed in the 20o-yard breast
stroke event of the Western Con
ference swimming mgci az Ann
Arbor. which Michigan won Ard
10 and behold when tHe boy,
reached tho finish lur there WIS
Bcthke in fourth place
And fourth place means two
points IN the conference record
books. Imagine tho disappointment
in the presidents office when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
TIED BEFORE FINALE

Ohio State was tied with Mich
igan going into the final event
night. Jack Ryan in tho.
ii0-yard free style and Mark Fol-
lanSbcc in tho back stroke scored
impressive victories. and Ohio,
TWO divers Frank Dempsey and
Charle, Battcrman. finished one
Two M that event.
Michigan Won both relays as
wills expected and that provided
the Wolverines with their 3i-5O
margin of victory. James Skinner
IN the breast stroke and John Pat
ten IN the 220-yard free style were
Mlchigan'S individual titleholders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
WHAT A BLOW FOR CHICAGO
Maroon Swimmer Places in Big 10 Meet

considers the setback ~ his pro-
cram. II VIII take some explaining
on Bcthke'S part.
\ neighbor from Northwestern,
Robert AmundScn. has no fear OF
winning. His performance IN the
50 and 1OO-yard free style events
were the high spots Of the cham
plonshlp meet. Although he's Just
a sophomore. il was AmundSen 5
last conference meet. He is plan
ming 10 get into the aviation
corps soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

Palm Beach. Both points are
within easy driving distance OF
race tracks. Although she sell
dom bets on her own horses,
she likes 10 amuse herself
making small wagers on other
peoples horses when her own
aren't running.
Between times she com
mutcs 10 her Brookmeade Farm
in Upperville, Va, where Caval-
cade, High Quest, Okapi and
Psychic Bid are in stud.
Mrs. Sloane's racing career,
since the day in 1923 when she
bought her first horse, a jumper
called Skyscraper ii, has been
quite hectic. She had one big
year. That was in 1894, when
Cavalcade won the Kentucky
Derby and High Quest won the
Preakness. That year she be-
came the nations leading money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Stroh S 3O57 Takes
Paris Sweepstakes

Stroh'S 3057 remains high today
with the finish of the Paris Sweep
stakes al Southeastern The first
place prize is 5000 and the 500
Bob Thyme Trophy. GeriSch
finished second on 30l2. Ekhardt-
Becker was third. II behind Ger
isch, hene-Trombly was fourth
on 1864 and PabSt OF the AmbaS-
Sador House League fifth on 1857.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
SPOILED At ANN ARBoR

They could romp through baS-
kctball season or a baseball sea-
son without winning game.
football was dropped for rather
obvious rcaSonSD. \ track meet
meant lots OF boys entered who
were sure of failure IN their >pc-
Cialty. The good presidents pro-
gram was a huge success.
That j.. II was up until Satur-
day night. Then a rugged midi
IIidualist named Arthur ~Bethke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Prep Coach Joins Navy

J East Detroit High School viii
have a new athletic director. with
the departure Of John SquircS,
present director, for a post in the
Nays physical education corps
under Commander Gene TunncN.
SquIreS 26. was a basketball. foot
ball and track man at Michigan
Normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Rem Five Beats Bruins

CLEVELAND March Us ms
The New York Renaissance team
defeated the Chicago Bruins. g. "a
81. in the finals Of Cleveland {,
$1,000 professional b a ke b a !
tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

winning with her horses earning S253,9S6.
Her Cavalcade. It's Okapi
thoroughbred which dates back the Cavaad period In fact
he preceded Cavacade and really marked the
beginning Of Mrs Soanes
ranks high her affections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS Rf~I Its
DETROIT {. Montreal
RrHoa'su +. Toronto
New York . ChcagI
TOMORROW GAME
Bro0kiyn at Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
FIGHTING-BUT GOOD

But the fights those were what
sent tho fan, away Cabling en-
Enthusiastically Referee Bill Chad
wick. who handled both teams in
Montreal SATURDAY kept them
fairly we'll cooled after a series Of
penalties IN the first period but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN DINISION
TASTTRN DIVISION
LAST NIGHTS RESULT

I.FNI NITHI NF.NI 1T
Indianapolis 10. Pittsburgh 3
Buffalo 5. Cleveland
Sew Haven : Philadelphia Z
Springfield 6 Providence :.
Hershey .. Washington :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
franklin S ; Hits
May Send Him
.ToWdshington
Bucky Harris Angles
for Rookie lnfielder;
Tigers Drop Another
By LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND. Fla, March 10
Murray Franklin, Tiger recruit in
fielder, today faced the possibility
of having hit himself into a job
with Washington. which may or
may not be pleasing to Franklin,
since most Tigers prefer to stay IN
Detroit.
Bucky Harris wants the 25-
year-old Franklin, a product of
the Tiger chain system, who was
Ioptioned out 10 Little Rock laSt
season and who this spring has
been hitting the ball hard. Harris
would like 10 have Franklin for
third base, position which the
young Tiger has played off and on,
alternating with ShortStop
Before yesterdays game in Or
Ilando between the Tigers and
Senator's, Harris had made over
lures for Franklln-inquiries. at
least.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

COLUMBUS, o.. March 10
GNS). With their 2878 score
paced by Mike Mauser. 65-year-
old veteran who captured the ABC
all-events back in 1880, the Struth-
ers Bowling Center team OF
Youngstown, o., today perched
atop the five-man standings in
the forty-second annual American
Bowling Congress.
Mauser cracked out a 689 series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Detroit CIin(hes
Fifth Place With
Al Triumph
Battle Breaks Out
TO Continue Brawl
Started in Montreal
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The shooting has died down,
boys. The Red Wings are in fifth
place for keeps and they'll start
their drive for the Stanley Cup
here next Sunday night. They
don't know yet whether they'll
meet ontreal CanadienS or
Brooklyn Americans in the first
round of the playoffS. But they'll
let the BrooklynS and Montreals
worry about that.
OF course, the Red Wings are
aching a little 10 get just few
more whackS al those Canadlens
even if they clinched fifth place
10y banging out a 70 ! victory at
Montreal expense before 1907
fans last night at Olympia.
But the busting DetroitcrS
would still like 10 get in few
more goals and punches 10 make
up for the a. defeat and the
Jumps they collected from hard
swinging Montreal fans and play
crS IN Montreal Saturday night
Jack Stewart. Sid Abel and sew
cral others did get in some nice
Hicks in the last minute last night
but they'd like some more-and so
would the red blooded Canadiens.
6 WINGS FINED
SIX Red Wings drew fines be-
cause OF those fights in Montreal,
along with five Of the CanadienS.
Stewart. Abel. sgd Howe and
Eddie Wares each must pay SO
for fighting. Jimmy Orlando must
chip IN So FOR going up IN the
crowd 10 help his belcaguered fam
NY and Eddie Bush must pay $50
for a-match misconduct penalty.
The Wings didn't know about
those fines until after they beat
The CanadlcnS here
Il didn't want 10 dampen
your spirit" SAID Jack Adams
uI'h a grln The way Jack
grlnned i, wouldn't be surprising
10 learn that the club somehow
Scraped up the money 10 pay
those fines. Especially II the
club keeps winning The Wings
haven't been beaten in eight
games at nome.
Adams mon didn't look As
though their spirits We're dampencc
tho way they >katcd 70 then
fourth home victory over the
bellIgerent Frenchmen and then
fifth Of tho season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Veteran
PAGES ABC
STANDINGS

FIVE-MAN
Strrfthprs Youngstown. .. 2S1s
Pastime A c. Syracuse $50
s simmons. Elizabeth, y. j. 2ISO
johns Manville. Chicago 2III
Wright B. Paterson, " j. 2IIs
DOUBLES
" Faust Jr C. Zwieser, Indianapolis 1889
Axel Ehrns.Mike Rieth. Chicago 1861
/ R.insmith-L. Domres Syracuse 1888
W Dckerson- Ed Dckerson. Chester 1927
B. stanger-E. Westbrook. St Louis 1919
ALL-EVENTS
Frank Schnaitman, Chester, Pa. 1889
Dick Hobbs. Lima. o. 1877
James Rensmith. Syracuse 1888
Howard Damned. Cincinnati 1880
Ding Bell. ST. Charles, III. ls-L
SINGLES
Vincent Cries. Elizabeth, ~. J. $50
Harold Breutzmann. Cudahy, Wis. 6sl
John Dihoria. Buffalo oIS
Louis Lurch. Teaneck, y. ]. eos
Frank Schnaitmsn, Chester, Pa. 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS

~FRIIS
r5r- asr 3 Akron
r4t.-,..tu Akron
tpar....ran WIus 60. same. 'E ul
~tRIt~ N
Toledo Windsor
r lr,fr D Windsor o.
tT1Iedn wins series Games 'U COO.
SfRIE~
three games out - hVso
TONIGHT'S GAME
Cat OympaJ
Toledo ~. PArsclean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
3 IN 3 THIS YEAR

Il was the third setback in A
many starts for the Tigers in the
Grapefruit League this year. One
inning lapses by pitchers and in
ability 10 hit in the pinches COM
bined to turn back the Tigers in
all three contests.
The Senators scored five runs in
the second inning when Roy Hen
shaw, left-hander, drafted from
Jersey City, lost control and was
given some faulty support.
Henshaw gave up five hits and
six runs in two innings. Al Ben
ton and Newhouser. who split up
the work in the other frames, were
effective but it was too late. Early
Wynn and Bill Zuber hurled for
the Senators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
GETS 8 HITS

While the Tigers took a drub-
bling from the Senators. 10 2,
Franklin did his bit 10 catch
Harris eye. He made three hits
in the game, one-third of the Tiger
total. Two of his blows were
doubles.
Jack Zeller says Franklin is not
flor sale, but it is believed that the
Tiger chief would weaken if the
Dutch Leonard proposal could be
Ireopened. With Billy Hitchcock
and Jimmy Bloodworth pfesuma-
bly, set for the shortstop and sec
Iond base jobs, respectively. and
Pinky Higgins at third. the Tigers
will have Eric McNair. Dutch
Meyer and Franklin for reserves.
The Tigers may keep two with one
going TO another big league club
or back 10 the minors.
Yesterdays defeat at Orlando
was the tenth in a row suffered by
the Tigers at the hands of the
S enators in spring exhibition
games. Washington took seven
from Detroit in Florida and two
on the trip north last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07

years ago when it was more
nearly a population center.
Miss Sue Carmen Jennings
returned last week after spend
ing the winter in Utah and
Arizona.
MIR. and Mrs. Fay McCleary
were in Hardin and Billings ov-
er the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jen-
nings were Hardin visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Trethewey
were in Billings Saturday.
Perry Kelley of Ryegrass was
in Lame Deer Monday.
School was closed here Mon
day while sugar rationing was
being registered. Desks were ar
ranged at the Cheyenne COM
munity hall and all the grade
teachers, assisted by Mrs. Win
sor of the CCC-ID, were en-
gagged in registering sugar users,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07

TANKS A MILION"-Milions of dollars worth Of me-
dunn tanks ore coming off production lines OF Pulimon-
Standard Car Manufacturing company. A builder OF Iol-
way rolling stock in peocetme. company now is 9oT
qeored to output of war weapons and freight curs to
carry them. Some Of the scrap iron from Kucherds scrap
yards could be in the tonks pictured above.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
IRON SPRINGS

Melvin Shick, Tuffey Shipley,
George Rollins and Kirk Coul-
ter spent Friday building fence.
Orpha Drake called on w. A.
Rollins Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shick
were in Hardin Monday.
Frank Adams and v. K. Haf-
ner were in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rollins
spent Monday in Hardin.
Orpha Drake was a business
caller at the Coulter home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shick
were in Billings Wednesday.
Tuffey Shipley and Kirk Coul-
ter were dinner guests at the
Vern Lining home Wednesday,.
Kirk Coulter and Melvin Shick
branded and dehorned cattle
Tuesday.
Ralph Benedict reports a 100
per cent calf crop for 1912.
Mrs. Kirk Coulter spent Tues
day with Mrs. Melvin Shick.
Edwin Rollins is visiting with
friends and relatives here fol
a few days before returning tc
Nevada. where he is employed.
Lester Hammond is moving
from the Janney place to hi
ranch on Iron Springs. MIR
Hammond purchased the Ole
Frank Wright place last fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-07
u. s. Dairyrnen Aroused
By Unionization Threat
New Farm Organization Protests Against
Mine Workers Attempt to WED
PiCk-AXe and Milk Pail
By BAUKHAGE
.Ncus ANALYST and Commentator.

is farm bred. mostly. They are
sons or cousins or friends of farm
owners. They just don't look at
things the way city folks do, who
never worked a farm or never cared
much about owning one.
And then they point to the efforts
of the farm-labor party and the non-
partisan league. Both just fell apart.
Farmer Steamed Up
The II man whom l talked to
who was really steamed up about
Mr.. Lewis new venture and actually
felt that the movement he was start
ing was dangerous had been a farm
er, too. He may be right.
He said to me:
Farmers don't like this thing but
there are some discontinued farm
ers who will sign anything if they
are mad. They feel that the state
or the federal government is against
them. Pushing down prices. And
if this man Lewis could get them
to sign a union card. promising them
higher prices, and then force them
to deal only with help that had
signed up and ship their milk only
with truckers who had signed up.
then all the rest of the milk would
be hot milk and it would be de-
stroyed. And if Lewis got control
of the CLIO again and got a few rich
people that thought they would get
a break out of the combination. they
might push him for election in 1912.
Remember the CLIO contributed
$500, 900 to the Democratic cam.
paign fund in 1886"
He was worried.
Somehow l am not. l am not a
farmer but l know that nobody who
works close to the ground feels he
has to join up and borrow help from
an organization. He is a lone fight
er. He is independent. The only
union that he believes in is the I'm
ion of hard work and the co-opera'
ton of nature if she's willing. Il
she isn't-spit on your hands anc
try again.
l think Mr.. Lewis is hollering
down the wrong rain barrel.