davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
NO MORE REACH BASE

After that nary a Tiger saw
first base, as Chandler turned on
the heat. But the harm had been
done and Trucks was good enough
to protect the lead.
Doc Cramer was the fielding
hero of the game, the Tigers
veteran center fielder coming UP
with several fine catches. One in
particular was noteworthy-a sem
sational one-hand stab of a drive
near the flagpole by Joe Gordon
in the sixth inning. Hitchcock and
York also contributed spectacular
plays.
Hal White will pitch for the
Tigers against the Senators a,
Briggs Stadium today in the first
of a four-game series that viii
extend through Sunday. Sid Hud
son will hurl for Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Dog Tattooing
To Be Asked at
MUCC Meeting
BY DON GILES

Compulsory tattooing of Mich
igan's 100000 dogs will come in
for considerable discussion when
the Michigan United Conservation
Clubs meet at Houghton Lake to-
morrow for their fifth annual
convention.
Sponsoring the bill, designed for
more positive Identification OF
dogs, is the American Sportsman
and Dog Owners Association OF
Detroit. The club will nc repre-
sented by Billy Rogell, Fred Miller
Tom Linn, George Berger, James
Nolan and Robert Beach.
MARKSMANSHIP PROGRAM
Harry Banks, vice president OF
the Greater Detroit Rod and Gun
Club, will ask the 140 clubs, repre-
senting $4,000 sportsmen. TO spon-
sor a craftsmanship program "a
tie in with the home defense
effort. Russell Brumbaugh, presi-
dent of the club, and Secretary
Richard Kreps also, will attend
The Detroit Sportsmen's Con-
gress will be represented by Presi-
dent Lloyd Eagan, Charles Lo-
ranzo. Walter Kelly. DR.. F. r
Solmes. William Crudder, and w
(. Tommy Thompson.
Representing the Detroit Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League
will be Edwin Apple. p. II. tHy)
Dahlka. president of the Monroe
County Rod and Gun Club. and
Lloyd c. Thomas of the Gasco
Sportsmen's Club are other dele
gates from the Detroit area.
PRESIDENTS INVITATION
Theodore Bowler of Clare. presi-
dent of the MUCC. has extended
a special invitation to all Michigan
Sportsmen not only TO attend the
convention but to take part in the
discussions of the many important
subjects.
This IL not closed meeting"
Bowler said. "Ali sportsmen In
terested In better hunting and
fishing and the preservation of
the states natural resources are
privileged to attend our meet
ings and join In the discussions.
IL the meeting gets too bore
some, there's a nice lake Just
outside the door teeming with
pike"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
WreStlerS
Out to
Break Tie
To>I6HT's BoUTs

Wrestling Leo wa!hcs VI, Flash
Gordon. 80 minutes Bert Fub vs. Wal
tee Roxy. 30 minutes Rufus Jones vs.
Harold Chaun1y 50 minutes Al LaFoor
vs Louis Kline 20 minutes Frank,
Clemens 70 JAck Smith, 20 minutes
BoNinE-Nansfsf Drisk.li " Eddi,
Scott four rounds Eddis SArkAsian W
Jimmy Gilbert, four rounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
With
Lewis Fl. Walter
the Hook

You have do than hang to horse TO be good
jockey determination resourcefulness helps,
Jess Hy proved the Detroit Race Track the other day
His leading the stretch but began show Of
firing Hgey wasn't equipped with whip but he leaned over
neck his fingers the horses all
the way the Took the by neck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Tiger Pitching Records

Totals IS - 81 571 26s 2lO .52a
'Includes totals OF Fuchs and Rowe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
BOB TALES
Continued from Page e4)

Continued Page 24)
curta hrs travels he tried make the way easy forI
him. His for big for that Dad alwaysI
understood.
So it's pleasant to think of those two spending Dads Day.
together just talking old times and recountng their
vastly interesting experiences think of Dads Day.
We think of quiet little like that
All the sports variations the same theme
being repeated Fred Mande h of the Lions is gongI
home Chicago spend the weekend with his 3yearod
Steve Bill Edwards and Dugan Miller Lions coaches are asoI
planning celebrate the day with their youngsters as Bob
Latshaw the clubs publicity and business manager
On the bowling front it's the story Walter BARTLETT
wouldn't let his avo sport pry him from Walter
r and Ralph this occasion Andrew Stefani Harold and
Bert Allen Arthur Houtteman Harry Tobian Frank Damco
Wesley Scarlet Cass Schaa the kegers have similar plans
for June q.
The pattern duplicated wherever you find sports hgure|
with youngsters home.
There will be host of fathers however who will be without
the companonshp of their this Dads Day. We know THAI
they will find compensation the bursting pride they feel when
they reflect thatthe serving under Old Glory
These dads may feel lonely but they wouldn't have III
different for anything in the world They know that those
they carried pggback the floor have become
men, That's the finest gift that any give his dad on
day of days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19
Tiger Box Score

Runs-Henrich, Harris, Higgins 2-3.
IErrors-Gordon. Hassett. Runs batted In
Hitchcock, Higgins. Bloodworth. Keller.
Two-base hits-Higgins 2, Keller Left on
bases-New York 7, Detroit S. Bases on
balls-on Chandler /. Trucks 4. Struck
Iout-By Trucks 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-19

Cromwell ticket manager for the Detroit Lions,
his first ball game in Briggs Stadium after IN
trips the place in p years which he has sold thousa
tickets TO sports and anusementS here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

They no longer have the physical
or the Commemorative stamina to hook
up shot after shot through Y holes
This means twelve or a fourteen
hour grind, where there is no let-up
on nerve pressure-Where only those
who have battled from coast to
coast, week after week through many
months, are we'll enough seasoned to
60 the route. But these old-timers
still can play all the shots any of
the modern crop can produce.
The only trouble is that they
can't link them together, stroke aft
er stroke, and hole after hole. 1t is
the linking process that counts.
Even 2O-handicap golfers have made
holes in one, or hammered brassie
shots dead against the pin.
So it would be foolish to expect
any member from the Old Guard to
keep on the heels of a Nelson, Ho-
gan or Snead, to mention only three
members from the modern group.
Jones and Sarazen might-in an
18-hole test. But not over the r.
hole route, where concentration and
nerves begin to disintegrate and fall
apart, and the old urge fades out
not overlooking little matter
known as youth-competitive youth.
For all that, the golfers hang on
the longest. They still can stick
around when the others are merely
records covered with dust.
4 Faster Pace
There isn't any debating the fact
that modern golfers have set a fast
er pace than 0ld-timers could offer.
Their game is more standardized
a 270-yard drive and then a WALTON
for the pin.
But l still think they lack the va
riety of shots old-timers could play
the half and three-quarter iron,
for example.
The dynamiter or blaster of the
modern crop has made a big differ
ence in bunker play. You also can
call it the wedge"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
- IN s.
l5oil!!lil41Q
VkoAMzApN

lFT 40 = W
CUPPOSE we could put on base
Y ,ba1fs carnival that included Cy
Yd0ngy Ty Cobb, Nap Lajoie, Iris
Speaker, Joe Jackson, Ed Walsh,
Babe Ruth, George Sisler, Rogers
Hornsby and Hans Wagner. 1t would
be something to look at-especially
for those who carry memories of
other baseball days.
Or suppose you could put on Sc
ries of fights that knew such names
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

as Jim Corbett, Bob
Fitzsimmons, John
Lawrence Sullivan,
Jim Jeffries, Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tun-
ney and Joe Louis.
That, also, would be
something to see.
In a way, after
this fashion, the Hale
America open golf
show in Chicago, for
war fund purposes,
was the closest .ap-
Y,rnooh ,orx,orn could
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

to match scoring
swings with Byron
Nelson, Ben Hogan,
Sammy Snead or
Craig Wood.
But this is one out
standing feature of
golf. The old-timers,
here and there still
will play holes and
shots as brilliantly
as any Nelson, HO-
gan or Snead can
y,~nlv,nn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
IVA 'Demountable Homes

And under the grim necessity of the demountabl
movable home that be moued from pillar and Which built
assembly line the craftsmen of Detroit used build
b Uncle Sam his idea from the Tennessee Valley Authority ,uho
first used the demountabLe home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
The Modern Group

No one could expect Cobb, Ruth,
Speaker, Young, Lajoie, Sisler or
Hornsby to compete with the pres
ent day crop-Ted Williams, Joe
Gordon, Bobby Doerr, Joe DiMag-
gio, Pete Reiser, Terry Moore, and
others.
So no one could expect Jones, Ha-
gen, SaraZen and other old-timers
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
Turning Back the Clock

L UT7lJng BACK the LLOcE
When it comes to turning back the
clock in Chicago's golf ensemble we
can give you Chick Evans, an ex-
caddie from the Edgewater G. C.
in Chicago, who was a star golfer
IS years agO-and who is still good.
We could give you Francis Oui-
met, another ex-caddie who at the
age of 20, turned back Harry Var
don and Ted Ray 20 years ago at
Brookline in Massachusetts,. And he
is still good.
Or we can give you Walter Hagen
who threatened at Brookline in 1913,
and came along to win the u. S.
Open in 1914 at Midlothian, Chicago.
Or Bobby Jones who starred at
Merton in 1916, only 26 years ago,
at the age of Ia.
Or Gene Sarazen, who at the age
of 20, won the U. S. Open at Skokie,
another Chicago course, in 1922-a
mere lapse of 20 years.
And don't think that Jones and
Sarazen can't break 70 today.
Hagen, Jones and Sarazen togeth-
er have won something like 80 ma
tional and International champion
ships. Jones and Hagen have been
the two great golfers of all times
and when it comes to the combined
check-up of skill and color Sarazen
isn't far away. Harry Vardon had
his full share of skill, but not the
color that goes with the three we
have named.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

No Reflection
''Dauber is gaining fame as an
exponent of the cubist style of art"
where does he get his talent?"
"His mother used to be a prize
crazy quilt maker"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
Yes? No?

Yes? No?
$50 you want a raise, what for?"
well, boss, my rents up and my
cars down."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
EnOugh's Enough

$50, your sister don't like my
mustache?"
.'She says it's all right what there
is of it, and there's enough OF it
such as it is"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
For December 20

For December 20
EDO your Christmas shopping
early is a good idea. don'tcha
think?'
yeah! Great-but it never works.
look at us now"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
30 DAYS Grace

"Grace spends an awful lot OF
money"
mot saving grace, them"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

make along the lines of past and
present stardom when it comes to
matter of past color and skill,
hooked up with modern ability to
wreck par.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
Psst!

PSSt!
But, dear, it's secret. 1 prom
ised not to tell"
''WeH, go on, I'm listening"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
FOR SALE
Chinchillus

Chinchillus
"RAISN RARE ANDEAN CHIN
chillas. Opportunity in growing in
dustry. Not rabbits. Information
write L. Prestwich, 1865 Park
Circle, Inglewood, California"
40 A., irrigated ranch, miles Sal
mon. Idaho. Highly improved mod
ern home, electricity; hunting, fish
ing paradise. Security. indepen-
dence. $500
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
Use of Words

'tShe is working a present for
me-
''You mean she is working you
for present"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
ROYAL PRESS CONFERENCE

was completely poised, though adj
hitting the camera men faxed him
a bit. With characteristic zeal they
monopolized the proceedings with
popping flash-bulbs.
A reporter asked Peter what his
outstanding impressions were of the
u. S.
zone that stands out is your
friendliness," he answered prompt
ly. Everywhere 1 have gone I have
noticed that"
''Does that include photogra-
phers?"
"Well, they are persistent, aren't
they? I wouldn't mind if they didn't
keep shooting off things in my face"
TANKER-SAVING PIPELINE
American automobile owners dom
know it, but indirectly they had the
British to thank for the final deci-
sion to build new pipeline from the
South to the Middle West.
Secretary Ickes had been urging
construction of this pipeline for
more than a year-always being
rebuffed by the War Production
board.
Part of Ickes' argument was that
it was foolish to waste American
tankers by having them carry oil
all the way to England from the
Gulf of Mexico. If, on the other
hand, tankers could load oil and
gasoline at Middle Atlantic port,
they could save 1000 miles of
travel and reduce the exposure to
submarine attack. Tankers are get
ting scarce these days, and the
shorter the distance they have to
steam, the more trips they can
make.
Ickes put forth this arg Lment en-
phatically at the last hearing before
the War Production board, but was
rebutted by Lieut.. Gen. Brehon Som
ervell, head of the army's service of
supplies. Somervell pooh-poohed the
idea that England was hard up for
oil or gasoline, said he had just re-
turned from there, and that Ickes'
argument was pure poppycock.
Ickes made no immediate reply,
but cabled the British government.
The British were boiling mad, and
the reply he received clinched the
matter. The War Production board
decided Somervel didn't know much
about British oil supplies. The pipe
line was ordered built.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
q Capitol insiders are betting that
before the tax bill finally emerges
from congress it will contain some
kind of provision for compulsory
war savings as an anti-infation
measure. Secretary Morgenthau has
been opposed to this, but recently
seems willing to shift his view.
q Former OPM boss William Knud-
sen, in his new role as a lieutenant
general in the army, has inspected
285 war plants and in many of them
he has recommended changes which
have increased production.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

Excuse
Toms getting DID,"
what makes you think SOP"
Hes beginning to insist that a
mans only as old as he feels"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

WORK HORSE BUYERS. ATTEN-
TON! I have 40 head of grade and
all ages. we'll broke and gentle, for
sale or trade for cattle or hogs. I
raised these horses myself and will
guarantee each one as represented.
Cooks Bonneville Farm miles west
of North Bonneville, Wash, on
Evergreen hiway. Watch for sign.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
Like Hash

Like Hash
IA woman's smile is an enigma
to which the answer is nothing. and
anything, and everything"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
M1lMdaqqba,
EE{4REEs{tS;;2}},jz2| g! y 2 |
Washington, ID. C.
BEHIND Raj RAIDS

Few people outside the inner cir
Gle know it, but the recent bombing
raids ON Bremen, Cologne, Essen,
have been accomplished in part
through the farsightedness of Ed
Stettinius Jr., who, long ago saw the
Importance of high octane gas and
demanded that the administration
start large scale production.
Stettinius has taken it on the chin
regarding the slowness of aluminium
production and has admitted he was
wrong. (Real reason for the tragic
error was his reliance on Aluminium
Corporation of America figures).
But on two other vital commodities
he was way out in front.
One of these was rubber. Stetti-
MUS was the first to see the need OF
building synthetic rubber factories
to prepare for the fall of Singapore
and began dining on Jesse Jones
for nearly a year before he could
get Jesse to move.
The other commodity was high &C.
tame gasoline, without which the cur
rent bombing raids could not take
place. One bomber takes about
1000 gallons of gasoline to fly from
England to Germany and back, so
with 1000 bombers staging raid,
100000 gallons of fuel is used up
in one night.
U. S. PRISONERS IN BATAAN
Ex-Undersecretary of the Interior
Jack Dempsey has taken up with
the American Red Cross the prob
lem of getting Red Cross repre-
sentative in Manila to look out for
U. S. prisoners from Bataan and
Corregidor.
So far, the Japs have not permit
ted Swiss Red Cross representa-
tive in Manila, though they have adj
mitted Swiss representative to
Tokyo, Shanghai and Hong Kong.
No excuse has been given by the
Japs for not permitting a Swiss
representative in Manila, but U. S.
officials presume it is because they
don't want anyone from the outside
world to see what is going on there.
Meanwhile, however, the treat
ment of U. S. prisoners in Japan
and China is reported to be good.
The Swiss representatives make
regular reports, state that Ameri-
can prisoners have no complaints,
that sheets on the beds are changed
frequently, and that married men
are allowed to go to see their wives
every weekend.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

WELL impr. 1920 A. Baker Co. stock
ranch. new bldgs., elect. F. S: al
hunting. fishing For information
write Ralph Dern, Unity, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16

FOR SALE OR RENT-450-ACRE
improved stock farm near Harvard.
J. G. Parker, Bovill, Idaho.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-16
CLASSIFIED
D E. P A r r M E N T
TRUCK PARTS

Heavy-duty Motors, axels, parts.
bodies, tires, hoists and used trucks
TRUCK WRECKING COMPANY
10th & S. E. Hawthorne. Portland. Ore.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Apron Disguise
Fails to Save
Suspect

A colored HOUSEKEEPING suspect
surprised in a restaurant by police
the other night failed to talk his
way out Of his predicament by apol-
ogizing for not being able to serve
the officers with sandwiches.
Policemen j. A. Jones and E. H
Winter of No. 2 precinct said they
found the suspect in q cafe in the
1900 block of Seventh street NV
The man must have heard them
coming, for he had on an apron
the officers said, and pretended he
was glad to see them.
The policemen were not misled by
appearances. They arrested the
man. who gave his name as Beverly
T. Rice, %, of the 600 block Of M
street NV. Arrested later and held
with Rice wes Leon H. Christian
20, colored, 1900 block of New Jer-
sey avenue NV.
Both men waived preliminary
hearing in Police Court yesterday
and we're held for the grand jury
Several other HOUSEKEEPING charges
against the defendants will be pre-
sented directly to the grand jury
police said.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

added, the department definitely
can control dental defects.
The request to expand DR..
Ostrow's program was, however, dis
allowed recently by the Commis-
sioners and it is not carried in the
1943 budget now before Congress.
Nine Clinics Operating
There are nine clinics in elemen-
tary schools throughout the city in
which DR.. Ostrow's staff of % dent
lists and II dental hygienists do
their work. These are at the Bell,
Second and D streets S.W.; Bu-
chanan, Fourteenth and E streets
Sc; Curtis, Thirty-second and o
streets NV: Gage, Second and U
streets NV; Peabody, Fifth and C
streets NE: Raymond, Tenth and
Spring streets NV; Sumner,
Seventeenth and M streets NV;
Terrell Junior High, First and M
streets NV. and Thomson, Twelfth
and l. streets NV.
A small private clinic for children
Is operated at Children's Hospital
and some senior high school STU
dents are cared for there.
DR.. Ostrow's survey showed
schools in the northeast and south
east as the sources of most dental
defects.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Virginia Plans
.Superhighwdy
To 0ccoquan
Rood to Be Port of
New Nearby
Federal Network

Acting under the terms Of the
superhighway bill passed by the
recent General Assembly, the Vir-
ginia State Highway Commission
yesterday authorized construction
of a 17-mile double lane highway
from a point just south Of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge to Occo-
quan Creek, the Associated Press
reported from Richmond.
The highway, intended to facili-
tate movement of heavy traffic in
Northern Virginia, will connect with
the network of roads which will sur
round the new War Department
Building in Arlington and will by
pass Alexandria.
Seventy-five per cent of the cost OF
the new road is expected to be
borne by the Public Roads Admin
istration of the Federal Works
Agency, which will collaborate in its
construction.
Memorial to Shirley.
The new road will be known as
The Henry G. Shirley Memorial
Highway" in honor Of the late State
highway commissioner, who died
last year.
Work on the highway will require
from l8 months to two years. Sur
veys on the project have been under
way for the last six months. The
route has practically been decided
upon.
The first limited access or super
highway to be built in Virginia, the
highway will consist of two 24-foot-
wide concrete traffic lanes separated
by grass dividing strip 20 or 80
feet wide All intersecting roads
and railroads will be crossed with
structures separating grades.
Northbound traffic on the high
way will use the present U. S.
Route No. l bridge over Occoquan
Greek. Another bridge now being
built by the Highway Department
and scheduled for completion with
in two months will serve southbound
traffic
Will Relieve Congestion.
The new highway will relieve the
increasing congestion on Northern
Virginia roads brought about by
construction of the War Depart
ment building and the expansion Of
Fort Belvoir.
Yesterdays action was taken at
the Highway Commission's first
meeting since the bill permitting
construction of limited-access high
ways was passed by the Assembly
and signed by Gov. Darden.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
U. 5. Workers in Virginia
Uroed 10 Eliminate Smith

Addressing a mass meeting under
auspices of the c. I. o. United Fed
eral Workers. Sidney Katz. secre
tary of the Maryland and District
of Columbia Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, last night called on Government
workers living in nearby Virginia
to eliminate" Representative Smith
Democrat, in the forthcoming elec-
ton.
Mr.. Smith is co-author Of the
Smith-V -Vinson bill to suspend the
overtime provisions of the 40-hour
week and bar the closed shop in war
industries.
I'VE know that there are limita-
tions on Government workers in
the Hatch Act" Mr.. Katz said,
but Government workers have the
right to vote, and they should feel
it is a patriotic duty to exercise it
against Congressman Smith. His re-
dictionary political machine has re-
tanned him in office long enough.
Its symbol is the poll tax and the
denial of democracy. We must
pledge to eliminate him."
The meeting was held in South
Interior auditorium for a discussion
of Federal employe problems in re-
lation to the war effort
Eleanor Nelson, national secre-
tary-treasurer of the U. F. w., said
steps were being taken to set up
management-labor committees in
war industries to speed production
and that such an arrangement was
even more necessary in Federal
service.