davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
THEY GET HEAVE-HO

I The stormy ninth inning OF the
Dodger-Pirate game was one oil
the most exciting Of the infant
/ season. With the score tied SIS.
Arky Vaughan, traded 10 the
Dodgers by the Pirates last win
ter, doubled, scoring Billy Her
man.
When umpire Larry GOetz
called Herman safe, catcher Lopez
threw his shin guards and breast
protector into the air. Then Goetz
picked up Lopez glove. threw it
a bit higher and thumbed the
catcher out. FriSch and Flowers
Joined in the argument and also
were given the heave-ho.
Then in the Pirate half OF the
ninth pinch-hitter Eddie Stow
arts single and two walks filled
the bases Johnny Allen Wild
pitched the tying run home.
Vaughan let Vince DiMaggio S
hard grounder 20 between his legs.
and the winning run scored.
Ken O'DeaS tenth-inning homer
gave the Cardinals an uphill ST
victory over the Braves. Stan
Musial hit two Card homerS, the
second with a mate on in the
ninth tying the score and sending
the game into extra innings.
AN 4 FOR BABE
I'm n wild game the Cubs beat
the Giants. 1879. with Babe Dahl
grcn having a perfect day at bat.
-four for four" Stan Hack was
henched for the second time in
seven years and Rip Russell played
third for the Cubs.
The Reds came out or their
slump. defeating the Pills, 6-3,
and Elmer Riddle, National
Leagues leading pitcher last sea-
son, won his first game in four
starts.
John Niggeling. an old Red Sox
ink, pitched the Browns to 1916
win over Boston. Ted Williams
hit a homer and two singles but
the Browns raped four Red Sox
pitchers for Is hits.
Johnny Rigney snapped the
White Sox seven-game losing
streak. defeating the Athletics,
SD. He allowed only six hits.
Yesterdays hero-Ken HcintZel-
man. Pittsburgh southpaw. who
lasted through a turbulent game
and stopped the Dodgers winning
streak with his third straight win. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
But Now Look!
indians Are d
Games in Front
Cleveland Makes Mats
18th Straight Victim;
Bucks Have Small Riot
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press taft Correspondent

NEW YORK. May 2 (UP).-Thc
torrid Brooklyn Dodgers weren't
quite so sizzling today but the
amazing Cleveland Indians still
were sweeping everything before
them in mad early season pen
nant. dash that has even the world
champion Yankees perking up
and wondering if Lou Boudreau
is a miracle man.
Pittsburgh cooled off the
Dodgers yesterday in a rousIng
game in which four Pirates were
elected and cushions and pop
bottles were thrown onto Forbes
Field by irate fans. With Man
ager frankie Frisch. Coach Jack
Flowers. catcher AL Lopez and
outfielder Jimmy Wasdell. cx-
Dodgcr. banished. the Pirates
pushed over two runs in the ninth
and snapped the Dodgers SIX
game winning streak. TO.
aH GAMES AHEAD
But there was no stopping
Cleveland. The Indians slugged
out Is hits and hung up their
twelfth straight triumph, 1876, win
over the Senators. The Indians
now hold a 2l1 -game lead in the
American League. and some OF
the experts arc remembering that
sign Baby Pilot" Boudreau hung
i'm the Cleveland locked room at
Clearwater, Fla, this SPRING,
Have passion to win: de-
sire TO score"
College boy stuff was the gen.
eral reaction of veteran players
of other clubs and outsiders.
Now the Indians are practicing
what Boudreau preached last
March, and even the blase Yam
KEGS are beginning 10 take notice.
The YankS have seen the Indians
Get off in n cloud of dust before
and then fold when the dog days
come. so they aren't particularly
excited.
Mel Harder continued along the
comeback trail, winning his sec
ond game. Rookie Les Fleming
hit a homer, double and single
and Ken Keltner hit a double and
tuv0 SINGLES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
( elem Sill in Hospital

LtDELPHIA. May 2 tINS)
'Hsa Galan, Brooklyn Dodger
.'-er who was taken to Grad
Hesntal last Sunday with a
800 iercr. stu was in the care OF
n today and is out of the
.ar m indefinite period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Smoking Ban
Sill in Fore
For Fishermen
Every Preoaut.cr
Taken by State
10 Prevent sizes
~ Don ruI.fr

Trout 1isfer
again TODAY re
order issued ry Governor N.
Waecuc rc..rig..a camp
and smoking H forest H
still IN effect -1a rel.r1 -.
another 10 d5y, 7r fw'.,0e
According 20 +. T. H.ta ':r
state conservation drror There
were nearly 800 acres 5uue
last week, although There wore
fewer fires than had been c>Deg.c.
and loss than in prc, ious ylars
Tioffmastcr SAID all fares wcrc
now under control but 225 men
were SUil engaged n me ping ug
operations m the vicinity a. Mar
ouette. where nearly 5000 acre
were burned in orc fire.
He said the Marquette Gre w7s
started hy a man VINO r.eaoeo
guilty 10 burning RUBBISH W.thou
n permit in Marquette Municipal
Court Yesterday.
HELP FOR FISHERMEN
Another restriction placed on
fishermen is the coast guard k!cn-
LITIGATION card, Fishermen puzzled
as 10 where 10 turn next 10 be
sure Of not violating any OF the
new wartime boat and area regu-
lationS may get help from the
coast guard. the internal revenue
office. the state emergency de-
Tense board and all local state
conservation officers.
The coast guard win advise as
TO which waters are closed en-
tirely and which waters of the
Great Lakes may be entered only
if at least one member Of the crew
has the fingerprint and photo
Identification card that only th1
coast guard issues.
The internal revenue office can
tell whether a specific pleasure
boat falls within the class rs feet
long or longer with sail or motor
which must have a s. tax stamp
like the stamp for automobiles
The state emergency defense
bo2ni viii tell which dams water
intakes and other works have been
designated special emergency de-
Tense areas from which fishermen
and every one else are barred.
LOCAL ASSISTANCE
Local state conservation Officers
keep well posted on current ul-
ings and can give anglers informal
opinions about the situation IN
their own territories.
Trout fishermen arc enjoying
the most favorable season IN many
years in all parts Of the state
With the weather continuing
warm, record crcclS are expected
for the second weekend OF The
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

was a perfect bunt along The third
base foul line. lie was at FIRST
before a Yank could reach the
ball.
\ crowd of 1869. including
soldiers and ladies, attended. IL
was the first Ladies' Day of the
year at Yankee Stadium. The
ladies were not out In Detroit
numbers.
With The Tigers playing inspired
ball, TchbottS is beginning 10 steal
bases in addition 10 w9lloping tho
cover Off the bail. That's he stole
a base yesterday. no. the Yankees
hadn't gone home!
The Yoatccs arc playing rifb-
o5d tbc sCrriccs NJ Gordon. uho
Is on the shcif Cib on aIiHg
side. Pviddy IL playing second
and Crosctti third.
White and Benton are scheduled
10 pitch against The Athletics in a
double-hcadcr in Philiy Sunday
Tho game here today starts
at 1880 e'clOclS. snnle time rs
SATURDAY games start in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Derby Thr0ng
Betting Ar(dro
Continued from Page one)

train schedules and tire and auto
mobile problems have done some
thing TO his Derby crowd
It is our guess that the crowd
will DC closer 10 $4,000 than II
viii be 10 100000 We arc in q
war. Ii shows here this Derby
Day.
Seventeen horses, best of this
years 3-ycar-old crop, arc slated
tc 90 10 the post today.
DETROIT OWNED HORSE
In this group is a Detroit
owned horse. Sweep Swing or
owned by r. j. Buhl and trained
by Lex Wilson.
Sweep Swngcr is grouped in the
mutucl field with five other
horses Fair Call First Fiddle
Sir War First Prize and Boot and
Spur
It looked for time. ard even
vet it might prove true, that
Alsab the sensation o. the nation
as a 2-year-old, might 20 to the
post rs the favor.tc.
But Arcaro's fame as a Jockey
offset this. Alsab now seems des-
tined 10 vic with Sun Again for
the second slot in public esteem.
The Naldira Farms entry Of
Hollywood and Valdna Orphan is
being held in high regard as are
Requested, With Regards and
Apache
Wise men Of fhc turf considered
the luck cf tho draw IN post posi-
tore ven IN thH 1v'cv in favor
OF Mrs. Payne Whitncy's Devil
Diver eru Sl.l Out The latter
drew the no 3 post position.
Devil Dlvcr was in No. ;.
Men who go To- thc trouble 10
figure ont racing 10 technical
decree believe this gives this pair
a perfect chance 20 outmaneuver
the field one setting the pace and
the other iockoying for position
to make q stretch run for the
roses.
If ArCarn could win again to-
day ne would take his place along
side Isaac Murphy and Earl Sardc
as one OF the Jockeys 10 win the
Derby three times.
Eddie was offered his choice OF
mounts and he took Devil Diver
over Shut Out He viii be the
man in this part Of Amer
lea If he guessed wrong There
is about $1,000 awaiting the win
ming jockey.
Personally we like Als2b 10 win
The race, with sun Again second
nd With Regards third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Holds Table Tennis Meet

The Downtown YMCA table ten
mis- singles tournament rs schcd-
uled in the Downtown branch this
afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Tech to Flsy Adrian Nefmen

The Adrian College tennis team
viii u'1y 'hr Detroit Tech team ut
thr Dctrot Trrnis Club NJ I p. m.
Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
or the Hook Levi. WIN y. vel.t,,

Those Cleveland Indians may be ahead of the Tigers bot Luke
SeNeI manager OF the St Louis Browns giving his
Detroit the powerful baseball club the West
told New York writer's that ne ranks pitcher Hal White of Detroit
above the Indians rockies left fielder Hockctt
first baseman Les Fleming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

The last few automatic tiCEn selling being
hooked to the tote the Detroit track paraon
the meeting which MAY % tOc Incidentally
been In since last
subject The question whether the Detroit
depends in the last supervision
racing commfison It's up to Ed Fry.
Average attendance the 14S regular games
National Hockey League 9216"
won Toronto carrying the hockey tight they re
rchaShng the Gordon Drifon bringing
fact that the windows of the Maple Leafs homo stoned
when looked though the Red Wings going the
II cost Warren Wrigh,s Calumet keep its
racing stable in idieness nj Santa Anita
stand when discover that Trainer Ben
and crew OF 81 At Churchill Downs McNay
yeaT-old tackle candidate l.
Reserve their football
pounds but it takes halfback catch
the track team Atkinson (Neb) High
What would Felnr helping EN- toma-
hawk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

there a maiW Lacquer in that
orr Don Padgett. who had been
3Id 90 Brooklyn for SIS 600 only
lo enlist IN the navy.
BON circlcd once under the ball
and neu made a frantic grab at il
as 9ilcd by him for a three
bass, hit 20 score three runners.
That was enough for Padgctt and
ne gave way 10 Joe Grace. for
rlry of the ST. Louis Brownies
hot that was after the damage
ha.t been done
The Sailors tied the score in thu
seventh with the aid OF a Notre
Dame cIor In the last of the
-n.l, however. Bernie CrimminS,
tho football star Gore and Sobek
combined for two runs TO decide
na issue.
No'rc Dame made four errors
tiat hurt. hut three Snappy double
plays more than made up for the
.rerucy.
Jac; Tanctt, Notrc Danes
a'.0nll hitter. got three hits
tl bring his season record &c 10
bats out of 80 trips to the plate.
CRmDERs TO TEST
This afternoon the Irish win
play fhciv annual spring game
against The Old Timers. and for
Ho urt time the Old Timers viii
include non-Notre Dame men.
S Several football players in tram
ing with the naval unit at tho
un.Vcr 81 have been invited 10
H.o part IN the game. Among
fhcu arc Ped Mccain Of the New
Io0k Ciouts and Henry TocZvlow-
So WHO played fuliback for Frank
& hy at Boston College a couple
81. yeTrs gco
Iost interest in today's game
0oHogs around the use OF the +
au7t on by NOJrc Dame. With
Angelo Bortcll handling the ball
7rd doing the passing, Frank
feary Is sgIc the system will be
usfsr than the historic Notre
Daur shift.
Proceeds Of today's game 60 20
llw.ly of Tommy Yarr, star
center for NotUe Dame a decade
Eo who died recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Casey At The Bat''
 Near Death At 90

Washington, Sept. - (U.P) - The toughest pitcher of 'en all has two strikes on Mighty Casey today.
 Casey, the humbled hero of Mud- vile, is fighting for life in hospital here. He is 30 years old and the power which made him a terror of opposing pitchers is gone.
 He is Daniel M. Casey, the orig inal cease At The Bat.~ Down through the years has come the legend of the Ruthian figure who came to bat in the ninth inning with two men out and the bases full-and struck out.
 Casey lives at four corners. Md, 6 few miles outside the capital. Sev- eral days ago he was brought to the hospital seriously i'll. His condition was unchanged today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Star Pitchers Meet
 In Legion Playoff

Manchester, N. H., Sept. { - co P) - Two young pitchers who boast a collective hurling record Of 34 wins and only three losses hook up in a hurling duel tonight when Manchester and Los Angeles open 6 best-of-flve series for the American Legion Junior baseball champion ship.
 The California team, winner oi the western tournament, will rely on Dan Brown, a 17-year-old six footer who has 24 triumphs in 26 starts, while Manchester stakes it's chances on slender 16-year-old Chris Tonery, who has racked up 10 wins in II tries and also plays in the outfield.
 A capacity crowd of about 10000 was expected to watch the first game of the ''Little World Seriesw under arc lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
U. s. RUBBER GAINS
 SOFTBALL CROWN

Naugatuck, Sept. 4.-Paced by the hitting of Don Gunnoud, Tom Row. ley and Regis shannon, the U. s. Rubber softball team annexed its third successive Industrial League title by scoring an B-2 triumph over the Eastern Malleable Iron combine last evening at Recreation Field.
 The Rubbermen took the lead with a four run rally in the first inning, added three more in the third and completed their scoring with one more in the fourth. Mal- leable scored once in the fourth and once in the seventh, Lou King opened the U, s. offensive by hit- ting Lou stettanelli's first pitch to right field for a double, Regis shannon walked. John FaFraf filed out after failing in an attempt to sacrifice the runners along. Tom R0wley scored King and shannon with a FouSine double to center, Don dunnond singled to left seOFs ing Rowley and advanced to second nt ktAe htFoN " tttN Hahtel Eu 9ufs zln0 took Joe Gedla'a roller and threw wildly past first, onnn0ud scoring. Bill Click flied to short left and A RayenSeF0ft was thrown out aE first 10 end the inning,
 In the third frame singles by shannon, dunn0ud, Rowley and Bllek, sandwiehed around . base on balls to FRTTnT produced another trle Of markers and brought about the retirement of pitcher eleiianelll in faver 0g Ray Leimaa. 4 waik t0 Rad0. an inileld out and Ehannon'a second single accounted for the Anal tally ln tho fourth.
 bili Rade allowed but five hits and kept the kgonmen well under control at all times ns he coasted 70 his fourteenth victory 70 the campaign.
 score by Innings: h c Malleable Iron O00 i00 i--9 h .. S. Rubber s0s 100 x-e 50 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

game, A homer hy Hank Edwards produced the Orioles first run ln the fourth off Bobby C00mbs, En the nightca9. Ken TFinkles held Ire Giants to five hits while tha 0Flole made nine blows of Johnny Wltslg and Dave K0slo good for a run ln the first and tW0 in the third,
 sehO0lb0y Rowe held the Leafs to three hits as Montreal defeated Tor. onto, s-l ln the first game. Ai @heF- eg seattered Eix hits effectively to win the nsghteap. 2.i.
 HomeFR produced all the Syracuse runs as the Chiefs defeated the champion Bears, a-i. Al Mele csout. ed the first with none on in the second. Chris fsaFtie hit another in the third md Woody Williams made it three in tho eighth with lone aboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Memo to Commander Gene Tunney of the all work-no play department:
 Sports and service teams in war time have received the positive ap- proval of tough as nails Admiral Ernest J. King, commander in chief of the U. s. Fleet.
 Speaking to a baseball crowd during his homecoming in Lorain, Ohio, Admiral King declared: Base ball has a rightful place in America at war.
 "All work and no play seven days a week would soon take its toll on national morale.
 You people here today have right to such events as this base ball game. They will help you bet- ter fight the battle on the home front during the hard struggle ahead"
 Turning to Lieutenant Mickey Cochrane, director of the Great Lakes Training tSation team, Ad- miral King said: T mean every word of it. Baseball has right full place. and your Great Lakes team is doing a terrific job"
 With baseball waning, the boys are naturally turning to football.
 What was that you said about professional athleticism, Commander Tunney?
 Association and Rugby football, cricket, hockey, rounders, boxing, gymnastics, netball and group ath- letics became priority games this month in England.
 Equipment will be sold for them alone.
 Indoor games and sports in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
College Football Looks Promising In The South
BY HAROLD FOREMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4.-(UP)-The men who keep their eyes on the turnstiles come up with optimistic figures for the football campaign in the deep south for the coming l942 wartime season. Their optimism is based chiefly on advance ticket sales and inquiries, already ahead of last year.
 Never a soft touch for a prophet, the southern situation is no easier this year. Four teams--Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi State and Ten nessee--appear probable contenders for top honors in the southeastern, although many believe the situa- tions created by the war among coaches and players might set the scene for a dark horse champion.
 Southeastern officials have not yet approved the use of freshmen players but are expected to do so in Atlanta this month.
 Victorious over Texas A. & M. in the last New Years Day Cottor Bowl game, Alabama probably has the brightest prospects in the con- ference. Coach Frank Thomas fig ures on Q varsity squad of between 50 and 55 players, with 19-letter- men returning.
 Sinkwich Back
 Most of the University of Georgia Bulldogs who beat Texas Christian in the Orange Bowl are expected to play this year, including the teams mainstay--All-American Frankie Sinkwich.
 Although he has IS returning let ter-men, Coach Wally Butts is seek ing q pair of tackles and block ing back.
 Everyone but a taciturn coaching staff sees no reason why Mississippi State, the 1941 conference title win- ners, shouldn't repeat. Among 20 returning lettermen are Blondy Black, Lamar Blount and Charles Yancey, backfield standouts.
 Tennessee anticipates a squad of 40, the smallest since 1927. The as- pirants, however, include IS letter men, and Tennessee should present well-balanced team.
 Ole Miss Weak
 Loss of 25 men to the war, 10 more by graduation and all of the coaching staff with the exception of head mentor Harry Mehre, makes the University of Mississippi the hardest hit of the conference schools. Eight lettermen will form the nucleus of the team.
 At present, Georgia Tech, Florida
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
1T2 g 2 ERD
 H|!z S| |a H H x x h H|a H H| R |H E u |u
Sports and Service Teams Obtain Positive Approval Green Light From Admiral King; Games for Many
 Have Priority in England

only a few can engage will be re- duced by inability to obtain para phernalia.
 The reason for this new control order issued by the Board of Trade is to guarantee that sports which can be played and witnessed by the maximum number of people will continue to get equipment despite curtailed production.
 This Is just to give you an idea.
 Five sports contributed $692, 1000 to Britain's Red Gross. Golf topped them with $192,000. Next came bil- lizards with $l72,000, then greyhound racing with $1200oo, darts $10s,000 and Association football $l00,000.
 England can still get it up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
DETROIT ... oOOoO 70 .... o o 1 O o l 0 o x-2
Errors-sWilllams, Tabor.

bated in-Williams, Peacock. Two base hit-DiMaggio. Three Base Hit -McCosky. acrifices-Harris, New houser, Pesky. Double Plays-FFank- lin, Lipon and York; Peacock and Tabor. Left on Bases-Detroit I, Boston 8. Bases on Balls-Newhouser 5, Corsica l, utland 8. Strlkeouts- Newhouser 5, utland 8. Hits-on NewhouseF in s 2-S innings; Cor siea in l l-si Henshaw in |. Wild pitch Newhouser. Losing PiteheF-NewhouseT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Jersey City Giants Get Double Setback
nY UNITED PRRse

The Baltimore orioles all but knocked Jersey City out Of the runs ming for second place in the Inter. national League race, Thursday night. dropping the little Giants in- to q tle for third with a double de- feat. n-l and s-2.
 The defeats. combined with AEon- treals twin wlga from the Toronto Maple Leafe. gave the second-place Royals \ tW0-Rame advantage.
 0eorgc staller's three-run homer in the sixth inning provided Bhlti- mofe's winning edge in the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Mir. Marshall Gets His Bit From Benefit
Sn This Corner
V By
 DAN PARKER

ARMY EMERGENCY approximately s5oOOo out of $ 900 realized from the recent Washington All Star benefit game in Los Angeles
 should oOO to benefit game may puzzle some @ % @ waV % O dollar @ can Se for that's any mourning relatives of those for whom the fund was
 For instance Preston
 He the of the Washington Redskins His
 s for them However when Mr. Marshall practices
 " Geoe didn't mention that the ssOo he
 San Diego of which the players received no share
 se to the Coast The Coliseum local charity for ST. Perhaps the Coliseum people felt business proposition they n maybe they just think charity begins and ends at home
 all that the National 5 .t. League S msr asysn its helping maintain nations morale and that's the ss"sss the ' inspiring the boys in the snomons and in Egypt
 THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT has put it up to Washington % to % s sa asR e eonh bs hSe On os & p concerning sports to date likely now that the severe restrictions permission the border thing and finding the Axis or getting ready to- The only solution seems younger experienced players (which will lower salaries but not lower
 HUGO oUIsT who made millions athletes by acting as their manager % was Sns when he died in FsD sa
 nbIendabe oil and water was always stealing the stars he discovered When wasn't that of the star: giving preyew of the Capades Wednesday
 
 SesI and Larry Jackson of the speciality were them for and they with that the little fellow stin finished the discussion they possible friends a giving burial
 YEARS Hype Igoe boxing writers of for living the Guadaoupe Mountains of California he used the sing Juanta they podded down the mountain Saturday night The song made deep impression on the magn ave lads mind and he vowed that he daughter would be "Juanta" We'll the daughter and childhood chened Juanta That Saturday. Around the Juanita Robert Borgstedt Bade with the brother, Henry attending Yesterday Private marched of with heavy heart and the strains of "Junia" through his mind His sweet bride JuanIa will side until Bobby canes marching home again.
 AMONG TWO MISSING from American oFpedoed Straits of Belle Island Goldberg weight member of the who nfeboas the stricken struggling that gaopng pot formerly raced by Albert Ongswaer nich lpEospy Institute Incl running the colOrs of Nat cyman looking ride Jockey Slate C0moe the ephase a Aqueduet the other day T price should b the walby at Belmont Why did D. instead of a Saturday as its War Relief DayS
 tCopyTishL isis, King Features synaIeatsD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 2, Detroit 0. Washington 3, Chicago 2 (1st). Washington l4, Chicago o (2nd). (Only games scheduled.)