davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

On December Z, 194I that occasion did arise and
todays swift flow of axles and other essential mate
rial from Timken plants to the farung battle lines
is evidence that this cooperation well directed
The privilege of flying the coveted Army-Navy
'E" above our plants at Detroit, Michigan, at
Waukegan, Illinois, and at Oshkosh, Wisconsin -
rewards the past efforts Of Timken men and women
to Keep EN- Rolling" 1t inspires every one of us
to work for greater and yet greater production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10
What Is Your
SKIN TROUBLED

Embarrassed ugly externally -ea used
PimplesI Acne, Eczema. Psoriasis! Try
MEKClREx frerey-reSD. Its SIX active
ingredients help remove crusts, scales
soabs; relieve itching, smarting; help pre-
vent local infection. MERcIREX IL flesh
tinted, smells good, can be used any time
3 million Jars used. Must relieve or money
refunded. Al Drug Stores. Economy size
lar, soc. Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-10

Over the three great plants of The TimkenDetroit
Axle Company fly Army-Navy "E" Burgees-symbol
of work we'll done for the U. S. Armed Forces.
That work began over 20 years ago. when Thinker
first eooperated with the u. S. Army Ordnance
Department and Quartermaster Corps to improve
and to develop new equipment that would make the
job of our fighting forces more effective if or
when - the occasion should arise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
HubbeII's Spring Work Peases OFT

OFT manager York Giants will likely have
the pleasant duty nominating mis- old dekck and roommate
Carl Hubbe for the of pitching the opening this
year And selection based sentimental regard
for the feelings the aging will be simply reward of
merit
For Hubben the knuckebaI king who has been pitching
from memory for the few actually the
effective finger the Giant corps the His
work spring training camp of the
aout efforts Of rookie trying make the big league for
the first time
"Hubbel is pitching better than he has for the past
years., declares OFT IF the only who held that
opinion, I'D think that probably preudiced
old friend. But when hear many compliments his
work from all sides Know that I'm not mistaken.
s." have always thought that when pitcher undergoes
operation like Hubbers, he favor the
time. But there still the fact that he has broken
screwbals with power than have long time.
HE ought TO mean big difference in mound work
this year"
If the talented southraw anything like the Hubbe of
few the Giants stock will sharply the
Hubbe Of the Giants hacyon pnnant winning days
Of the greatest peggers Of all time
L strange to that Cleveland Indians
biggest problem is TO find pitching strength for long cham
ponshp grind ahead but that's what the
in neighboring municipality AS ong Bobby Teller
hanging around the Indians always pretty one.man
saf Their hitting might par their
feeling was spoy, but they always had The pegging
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Patriotism Added TO Opening Day

like the that will be added to the White Sox
opener against little Brownies of ST. Louis at Comiskey Park
Tuesday OF the occasion will be reete with all
eremoniesthe march to the flag pole the dgn
the first ball the presentations and handshang
and all the Of il.
But something new added-and think it i'm
proves seup immensely For the part which baseball
the sale Of bonds will be spotghed in the
Windy City inaugural
Norman Collins administrator Of the United States
Treasury savings staff will Jimmy Dykes
the White Sox with Minute Man flag in recognition Of the
patriotic officials and all players in enrolling
100 the pay roll allotment plan for the purchase of
bonds and stamps.
fhe White slated win any pennant this
although many observers the scrappy Of Dykes
upsettng favored Yankees But matter how
they fare the battle for the bunting the Of the Pale
Hose organization have already earned vastly important
pennant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
State Paddle Champs
Advance in National
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Michigans state champions
made their first bid for national
table tennis honors in the event
current at General Motors Build
ing Saturday and found the going
stiff although they both won.
Margaret Koolery Wilson.
women's state singles titleholder.
drew Tamma Hottie of Webster
Grove, Mo, in the second round
and dropped the first two games
TO her Maggie then turned on the
steam 10 run out on the next three.
winning 1921 6-2l. 22.20. 1921,
Pill IN The most breath-taking
match Of the tournament 10 date.
Chuck Burns. top man in sin
giles of this state also found trou-
bic with Joseph Elin Of Toledo
bat managed 10 win. 21-l9. 1921
2l-1f 2l-l7. 21-1O Burns is con.
coded the home towns best bet Ia
WIN the bis title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Defense Stamps fol
Returning Balls
Hit Into Stands

The fans attending Tiger
games this year will have
chance to help themselves, their
country and the men fighting
for II. According to the plan
announced Saturday by Jack
Teller, general manager OF the
Tigers the club will have a
booth under the lower stands for
fans who wish to purchase de-
tense stamps. II will be open
during all games.
Fans may exchange all balls
hit into the stands at this booth
for two 25-cent defense stamps.
The balls thus turned In will he
given TO the United Service
Organizations which will dis
tribute them among the men mt
the various camps and naval
stations. Also all balls dis
rarded by the umpires will he
sent TO the camps for the use OF
the teams there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Bambino on Road
To Recovery
Ruth Apparently Has
Won Battle Against
Pneumonia on Coast

HOLLYWOOD, Apri; II (INS)
The fighting spirit that made
Babe Ruth the idol of millions OF
baseball fans appeared today tc
have pulled him out of the tough
est spot in his life.
Guardedly his physician. DR.. r.
Nichol Smith. pronounced the for
mer home run king on the road
TO recovery after a three-day bat
tie with a severe attack OF pneu-
monia.
After X-rays mad shown a
marked Improvement in Ruth'S
condition. Doctor Smith said. "he
was a very sick man, but / feel
fairly safe in saying that he is
over the hump. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Helen Baldwin of Des Moines.
eleventh ranking player in the
country and seeded fourth in this
event, went into the fourth round
with a victory over Jean Scranton
of Chicago. 21-6, Pill. 21-5. in
the big women's match OF the
afternoon
Other Detroiters who won sec
ond round matches were Gar
Gomon over Ed Sirmai of Mime
apoliS. Max Hersch over Henry
McFaul Of Highland Park, Arnold
Brown over Cal Thurman Of
Dayton
Defending WON IN s singles
champion Sally Green and second
seeded player Leah Thall teamed
together 10 take their first round
match IN womcns doubles from
Edna Shcnhart and Bernicc Et-
finger. PHO 2l-l3, 2l-10.
(Summariss on Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
ROUGH. TOUGH CREW LAUGHS AT ODDS

Youth still swings the balance Of power in sports.
Al least Jack Adams generassmo Of the Red Wings, feels
that way about upward that has carried Detroit &c
the very portals Of another Stanley Cup championship
Looking fased-JAek," would have to that
Eddie derry Brown made this team what II has
been during the great drive of recent weeks
They brought with them amazing hustle and courage
They set this fire. Their example the older
PLAYERS drive and Bush literally set this team
on fire.
win fneSSe. Or maybe YOU call II polish
and deliver from rough, tough. hghtng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

a great time together. Sandra
Louise probably never realized she
had so many toys.
Bush learned 10 play hockey
on the Leggett Mil Pond in Col
lingwood. where Reg Noble, Sailor
Herbcrts and Bernie Brophy, old
time Detroit stars, also played as
youngsters.
He started as a right winger but
was chased 20 defense because his
team had so many good wngers.
A lot Of National League forwards
probably wish he4 had continued a
right winger.
Although nc has been playing
since he was 13. Bush never has
been on a championship team. but
thinks his luck IS about to change.
He was with the Guelph Juniors
some years ago when OShawa de-
fcated them in tho final for the
Memorial Trophy. ON the OShawa
team was Billy Taylor now a star
with Toronto
In successive years he was with
indianapolis and Providence when
they topped their divisions in the
Amcric an League, only 10 lose In
tho first place playofs He
teamed with Doug Young at
Providence and learned a lot
from the former Red Wing hero.
Bush had made 80 points in SO
games with Providence this sea-
son before Detroit, in need of a
puck-carrying defenseman. got
him back in trade. The Wings.
who to a man say its good 10
know Eddies playing on your
side began going 10 town almost
Immediately.
Buck Jones went in the trade
for Bush. The Bushes now live in
the same apartment occupied by
the Joneses before they left here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Cold Cancels
Tiger Game

DAYTON, o. April IL - The
scheduled exhibition game here
today between tho Tigers an d
Reds was called off on account
OF cold weather.
II was the third day Of idleneSS
for the Tigers and fourth for the
Reds. They will try il again il
Cincinnati. Sunday.
Frigid weather in tho afternoon
followed binding snowstorm
here this forenoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Pick Benton to Face
Milnar Opening Game
Relief HurIer
Year Ago Now
Rates as No. |

DAYTON, o., April 11.-With
Al Benton the pitcher and three
new players behind him, the I'll.
gers will open a new American
League season against the Clevc-
land Indians at Briggs Stadium
Tuesday
Benton'S selection as the open.
ing game hurler is based on the
big Oklahoman'S record Of Is vic
tories against six defeats. best OF
any Tiger finger last year. When
the 194l season opened Benton
was a relief pitcher. This spring
he starts the season as his teams
No. ] chucker.
Lou Boudreau. Clcvelands new
manager is expected to use Al
Milnar. a left handler. who last
year Slumped TO II wins and l9
defeats after winning Is against
10 losses in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
State Tra(kmen
Down Purdue
In Opening Meet
Score First Outdoor
Dual Meet Victory
Since 1889 Season

EAST LANSING, April Ii
Showing overwhelming superiority
in the field events, Michigan State
track team today captured It's first
outdoor meet since the spring Of
1899 when il trounced Purdue. 672s
TO 54iS.
Holding the meet under unfavor-
able weather conditions, the Spar
tans rolled up their margin OF VIC
tory in the field events where they
scored 3S2s points TO 6is for Pur-
due. Capt. Bruce Drynan paced the
winners In the field events by TAX
Ing first in the shotput and the
discus
In tho latter event, which was
slammed by Michigan State. Dry
nan set the only meet record with
heavy Of 1877 feet llis inches 10
better the mark Of 1874 feet 4
inches set by Forest Weber OF
Purdue last year.
Purdue was strongest in the hur-
die and distance events. The Boiler
makers slammed the SS0-yard run
as Al Jcntsch won his second race
Of the meet. He also came up fast
in the stretch to defeat Michigan r
States Bill Scott in the mile for
the first time this season.
One mhs run--woh ~ jentsch (p1;
Scott MISC second Kemp tPl, third.
siO.yard nun Won by Anthony Up !:
kAuhtS tMsCj. second Arnold lpl. third.
ioo-ysrd dash Won by Mccarthy
MISC Davis MISC second Ksim -tP !,
third Time i0s
i2o.yard heh hurdls.-won BY KIM
= buEenrAr Me- second connAnt
Kemp lp second MsroIiek tPl' mira
22O yard run Won by Mccarthy tMscl (;
Davis lMscp, second Banker - third.
Two.nils run Won by Mclaughlin u,:
Dns,iet tp! second Horsh tMscl 'hiri.
( 22o.yard low hurdles Won by connArt
tP) Buschman ,Mscj. second Kron tPl.
on. NH, rslsy1won by Pur1u, Banker.
Arnold. Archer Anthony Tims--a 70 9.
wd pols s Ssc Won ..oo BY H s5,,o .~sf
thlre HEIGHT, u fsei 10 inches
Hgh Jump-Won b. Milne (Msc) !:
CRAIG (Msc) smith (Msci ana No.
Eaohsrn (Pj. tied for second Hslght.
shot pu,9wSn BY Drynan CMsc,: sre-
cher tascl second Dodge tPj, third.
Distance ~ feet 81 inches
Broad Iump-Won BY Davis (MsCl:
Dodge tP), second Smith tAsCl. third
Distance. "a feet lnchea
/ Discus--Non By Drynan tAsC): Sun
nen tMscl, second Baker tMsC), third.
Distance ig7 feet IL - irchss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Capacity Crowd
OF 1900 TO See
Fourth Of Series
Leafs Seem Cowed
After Dropping Three
Games in Row
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The Rcd Wings arc ready TO lift
the Stanley Cup TO their lips this
Sunday highland they hope there
won't be any slips
Just one more victory over the
Toronto Maple Leafs. and the Cup
and the world hockey champion
ship is theirs for the third time in
seven years.
Unbeaten in l3 successive games
on their own ice and with three
straight triumphS over the Leafs
already in the records. the Wings
will he heavily favored. a ca
psCity crowd of more than 10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Photo by Time. star Photographs

husing laughs odds. This is that kind OF
weeks they have been of the greatest
hockey teams the league has known.
"You won't two rockies come into the league
better job of raising team to superb heights than
Brown and Bush"
All of pleased very much Brother Bush still is our
man. thing wrong the fact they let him carry
the ice He doesn't need sheah any more
than Louis needs four fists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Opening Games tuesday

NNfshh ~ iNNtA "
New YORK a! Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston
Cleveland A. DETROIT.
- Louis A. Chicago
ATIONNI LEAGUE
BROOKLYN A. New York
Boston ~ PhuAdeIpt|a
Pittsburgh A. Cincinnati.
Chicago a. 81 LOUIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Tiger Changes

New in the Tiger lineup will be
Jimmy Bloodworih at second base
and Doc Cramer in center field.
both OF whom came TO the Tigers
in a trade with Washington dur
ing the winter. and Dos Ross in
right field. Ross was drafted from
Montreal. Ross was tried out by
the Tigers as third baseman a
few years back.
Eric McNair, veteran infieldcr
who played with the Athletics,
Red Sox and White Sox before he
came 10 the Tigers from Chicago
on waivers in 1910. will be az
lshortstop. The veteran McNair
was chosen for the position for
-the- opening dty-u~rr- Bifiy ttTtCh-
cock a young player bought from
Kansas City.
Del Baker explained he wanted
ito take the heat Of an opening
game off the youngstcr." but
Hitchcock Is being pointed 10 be
the regular shortStop later.
NeW Indians
Besides new pilot in the "a
Iycar-old Boudrcau. youngest man
ager in the big leagues. there will
be two new faces in the Cleveland
lineup. Les Fleming at first base
and Oris liockett in right field
Hockett, like Fleming. came up
from Nashville, where he hit $3.50
in the Southern Association
Fleming, once a Tiger, hit over
400 last season.
Fleming'S most notable achieve
ment in spring training in Florida
was a homo run with the bases
loaded against the Tigers.
Besides Bob Teller. who Is in
the navy. notablcS missing from
the Cleveland squad will be Ger
aid Walker and Rollie HemSley
both sold 10 the Cincinnati Reds
Walker was a holdout until late
in the training season.
Besides Bloodworth. Cramer
Hitchcock and Ross, new Tigers
are Virgil Trucks. Hal White. Roy
Henshaw, Charley Fuchs and Hal
Manders, pitchers; Dixie Parsons
and Al UnSer catchcrS; Murray
Franklin. inficldcr, and Bob Pat
rick. outfielder.
Buck Newsom. sold 10 Washing
ton, and Pat Mullins. sensational
young l94l outfclder who is in
the army, arc missing from tho
squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Wings Game on WXYZ

The third period of Sunday
nights hockey game between
Detroit and Toronto will be
broadcast over WXYZ. starting
at 10 o'clock. Harry Wismer
will be at the mike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

is expected. Box office manager
Charles EScoe announced Satur-
day that $500 standing room tick
cts would go on sale at 6 p. m.
Sunday.
Jack Adams men should be
favored The team has poured
puckS into the Toronto net while
holding the great Toronto line Of
Syl Apps, Gordon Drillon and Nick
Metz without point in three
games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Sports Editor

B.sA and Brown Creoteo Roouesh Showing Gave
ov Aoors Tor Vines ODE Players LIT,
G-eat F.0a Drive Setting Team on Fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Play Their Hearts Out

Every man on the Detroit team
has played his heart out, from the
brilliant center Don Crosse down
10 the kid line of Joe Carveth,
Jerry Brown and Adam Brown.
This is the line that brought the
Wings from behind after its
Crosse line had been smashed and
hacked TO pieces in the first six
minutes OF the third game.
I Just one more effort and De-
troit can win the title.
The Leafs pride has been hurt.
Three straight defeats by a De-
troit team that finished fifth in
the regular season is almost too
much for the usually naughty To-
ronto club 10 take. Although from
pudgy Turk Broda TO the stick
boy the Leafs appeared thoroughly
cowed, the Leafs may lash out in
a last dcSpairing fury, like a
beaten fighter who summons his
strength tor one desperate punch.
Could Be-But
If the Leafs can win this one.
they will light a feeble spark of
hope. But the task Of winning
four straight from Detroit seems
and if achieved would
be without a parallel in sport--at
least in hockey.
There's little likelihood OF a sew
enth game. or a fifth. however. if
the Detroit team maintains its
drive and skill which marked the
first three contests.
The Wings were fired in their
first battles with Toronto by their
own pride, and hatred of a club
and management which would fos-
ter the abuse the clean-cut Detroit
players received in Toronto. Now
however, the Wings have other in
centiveS There's the $1,000 or so
each member Of the winning team
will receive in playoff money.
But even above that is the fact
that this series-and perhaps this
game-may be the last for many
OF the Detroit players. Sid Abel,
Eddie Wares. Jimmy Orlando. Jack
Stewart and Pat McReavy will
probably be charging with bayo-
nets instead Of hockey sticks a
year from now SO will many of
the Toronto boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Yes, He Smiles

To know the real Edward Web
ster Bush you should meet him
off the ice, preferably in his home
with his pretty wife. who was
Mabel Ovens when he married
her two years ago, and their baby
daughter. Sandra Louise. who
won't have her first birthday until
May 8.
A scowlng and determined
looking fellow in hockey game,
Bush is just the opposite in his
leisure moments. He's one Of the
friendliest persons you'll ever
meet, with a winning smile.
AS his reward for those five
points he collected in the third
game with Toronto, Mrs. Bush al
lowed him to look after little
Sandra Louise the following day
when she went downtown 10 do
some shopping. The big fellow
that he and the baby had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12


from Collingwood, Ont. by way
Of Guelph. Ont, Pittsburgh. IN
dianapoliS, Kansas City and Provi-
dence.
It's because of this that the 3D.
year-old husky. who stands 6 feet
l inch and weighs 200 pounds, APP
pears so intent on knocking
everybody akicking on his fire.
quent charges up the ice
Certainly it's not because he is
trying TO play unduly rough.
Jack Adams has ordered me
to carry the puck and I'd be a
chump II i didn't follow his In
structions," Eddie explained, i'm
plying that it's not his fault If
somebody gets in his way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Bush, Lion on the Ice,
Lamb as Family Man
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

Orders orders with Edward great together
Webster Bush the Red Wings probably
fional ems hads nnnanN tnvs
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25
Comedy
Opens Here
Saturday

Adolescent nonsense. as con-
ceived and executed by judy and
Lois Graves, Fluffy Adams and a
score OF other teen-ager's Is the
theme Of the production Junior
Miss. starring Barbara Bel Geddes
and Melba Rae, which plays mere
Saturday and Monday evenings,
The two and one half hour conn
edy, based on the New Yorker
magazine stories, by Sally Benz
son, is the second legitimate thea
tire production 10 be staged at
Keesler Field. There will be only
one performance AZ night,
The cast, composed mainly OF
adolesccnt performers. includes
the Misses Bel Geddes and Rae as
Judy and Lois Graves, Frank Row.
an and Katherine Warren as Har-
ry and Grace Graves, their har-
raised parents. Elena Ryerson as
Fluffy, Judith Cargill as Hilds. and
Carl Judd. Fraye Gilbert, Clark
Chesney, George WalNeh. Frank
Amy. Paul Nevins. Sam Main,
Blaine Fillmore, Peter Lawrence
and Warren Mills.
Miss Bel Geddes was formerly
associated with the Alexander
Kirkland Company, Miss Rae Of
stage and radio. has been acting
since she was g. She has had roles
in George Washington Slen,
Here and The Days Of our
Youth
"Junior Miss" is the seventh
uSO-Canp Shows, Inc, produe-
lion 10 be staged a, keesler Field
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25

lately and shot away my ruddcr
controls. part Of my elevators
and crippled ono aileron. We went
down out Of control and crashed.
III. KeCsler fired all the way
down and after we crashed, al
though he had been shot three
times through the chest and three
times In the abdomen.
"Thc three Huns hung over us
at low altitude aud kept firing
after we were clear OF the wreck.
IL. Kccsler was hit In the hip be-
fore we could get under cover,
From Sis until after 10 that
night. when we reached a dress
ing station, IL. Kecslcr received
no medical attention and although
The Keesler field news., 1942-02-25

28-Roon Building
Set 70 Care for
Soldiers Visitors

The Keesier Field Hostess
House opened last Thursday nighi
f0r he accommodation Of parents
relatives and friends of Air Corps
soldiers here.
2nd Il Nicholas H. Nance, off,
Ger IN charge. has revealed reserya-
ION plans and regulations for the
Broom structure which viii be
under the direct supervision Of
Mrs. Joyce Rand caasibry, Post
Senior Hostess.
Reservations may be made in
advance either BY the soldier
whose visitors will want 20 stay
si the Hostess House or By the
Visitors themselves. A three-niRfli
limit has been placed on each two
bed room, for which a charge Of
SO cents per person per night vii.
1e made A 25-cent towel deposi.
wili be refunded
Although many reservations
nave been received, 4 few rooms
silll are available in the Hostess
House for graduation day and the
remainder OF the weekend. Res
eryations for parents Of Keesler
soldiers viii be given preference.
Soldiers will be allowed only In
the lobby Of the building. where a
charge Of quarters will be staiion-
ed A pay phone Is 10 be installed
IN the lobby. and another phoHe Is
available for calls on the Post.
After the adjoining Service Club
IN Block Ia Is opened, its facilities
viii be open 10 visitors at The
Hostess House They will be al
lowed 70 read books, magazines
and newspapers in the newly
opened Post library. but viii not
be allowed to draw books. They
may eat in the Service Club when
the cafeteria Is opened. Lieutenant
Nance declared.