davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

RISES TO HER FEET
zone Of the principal objects
OF the society,"" said Mrs. Stone,
becoming majestic, sis TO con-
serve. We cannot win the war
unless we conserve-and that
means saving all that we have
been accustomed to throw away.
This takes knowledge and knowl-
edge Is power.
my investigations have proved
that there IL one woman I'm this
group who In capable of doing
this and of teaching others how
to do 1t. She Is woman who
through a long life has learned
that waste makes want and the
humblest tasks become noble In
her hands. We want such
woman at the head of this
branch--we only wish we had
more like her"
She paused and an astonishing
thing happened. Every one wa!
looking at Mrs. Kimball and Their
eyes were kind and even respect
full. Mrs. kimball was drawn on
strength of the eyes turned upor
her for the first time. She founC
herself standing up and her knee.
we're not weak any more AMI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Answer to SATURDAYS puzzle.

E s. &c. H. ! IL
TAI WI al ! isl
H|ElP II 3{E| E{E z y E III
fT1A1G1S AIDE n Artist
IS Is ! 4 : & & e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

Overnight Mrs. Kimball was pro
jected into Red Cross work. OF
course, she wanted to do anything
she could 10 help her country but
what could she do? For one thing
she was too old.
Nurses had to be young. So die
defense workers and air raid ward
ems. But when it was discovered
that she could sew nicely the
ladies in temporary charge found
a place for her. Sewing was al.
most an obsolete art.
HER TRAINING PAYS
But it was right down Mrs. Kim
balls alley. She worked button.
holes and taught the others. She
cut out garments by the dozen and
showed them how to knit socks
but the best thing she did was
making new clothes from old ones.
She had had enough practice in
that, for Mark and Lisa had al
ways worn makeover clio h s,
though they didn't know it to this
day.
Again the children thought this
new industry a joke. War work
might occupy her spare time, they
said. but she must be careful not
TO get in the way of people who
were doing the big job. They didn't
come out every Sunday now; they
were on committees for all sorts
of things and there were the
soldiers TO entertain.
Feed was so costly that they
almost gave up raising chickens on
the farm. Grace and Lisa were
head over heels in Red Cross work
and their husbands did yeoman
work in other ways.
Mrs. Kimbalrs community did
not have a recognized Red Cross
branch at first but all of sudden
it seemed that they would have
one. Their work was noticed in
places and some one
that they be regularly
recognized. No sooner said than
done and Grace and Lisa were
among the women who met with
the country mice the day it was
arranged.
MRS. KIMBALL SPEAKS
They suggested that Mrs. Kim
ball stay at home that day and
their husbands would come out for
supper. II would be a nice break
in the week. But for once Mrs.
Kimball overcame her inferiority
complex and said she wanted TO
see how a branch was organized
and who would run it. She was
there when the session opened.
1t was very impressive. There
was a Mrs. Stone from the city
who had the matter in hand. She
was director or something and
was statuesque and natural
speaker. She made at least three
speeches-one TO tell them about
the war. another TO explain the
object of their work and then the
ordinary business OF naming the
new officers.
Mrs. Kimball listened from a
corner. Her little burst of in
dependence was over and she was
meek and silent and little tired
so that she nearly dozed during
the last speech. She was sorry
about the supper she hadn't stayed
home TO cook and wondered il the
girls would be annoyed at what
Lisa called lack of cooperation.
Then suddenly she was wide
awake and listening to Mrs. Stone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
COMPLEX GROWS

When she went TO the club
meetings, this inferiority complex
got so big that il almost smothered
her. The women who knew each
ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
By Walt Disney

ERE pleasant little that will give you message
every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell
letters in first the number
letters subtract the number is less than
result key number Start at the left
hand of the rectange and check every one OF key
numbers left to right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you. H.
DN'oeu " A"E feAu s'D' M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Mats Weakness in Double Plays
Is Great Handicap to Hurlers
InfieId Makes Only in Lost Is Games;
As Here Tonight, PIoy Pair Tomorrow

to manufacture what would be con-
sidered tailor made double-play by
any other major league infield.
Newsom Misses Support.
II can't pitch any better than I've
pitched recently" says NeWsom, and
the figures support his statement.
Since May 6, Buck has achieved only
l victory in II starts, but over that
span the Mats have manufactured
only % runs for him-an average of
little more than two runs a game.
The only fun the Mats had on the
trip consisted of watching the antics
of Outfelder Ted Williams of the
Red SoX in Boston. The Mats, who
lost y Of 16 games on the road
heard Williams nonchalant attitude
cost him $3.50 at meeting of the
Red SoX yesterday
Out Weathered yesterday, the Mats
will tangle with the Philadelphia
Athletics at O'Clock tonight at Grif
fifth Stadium The Athletics also
will be here for double-header to-
morrow with the Red SoX invading
for a doubie-header on Sunday
Walter Masterson is slated to face
the AS tonight.
Harris, who had planned to save
Sid Hudson for the Star game
at New York on Monday, has altered
that decision and will pitch him to-
morrow. Bucky had hoped to send
Sid into the All-Star game with sew
eral days of rest but five double
headers within a week necessitate
employing Hudson against the AS.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
The Now Moy Not Be So Lenient

Williams remember what happened Ruth.
Williams apoogzea Conn That's what Ruth did
fallen
also fell the last Yankee
division That the 1925 club that broke
haywre.
Ruth wild jolly fat with of humor
jolly He's greatest hitter
that parallel of the Babe spontaneous Williams
Ruth entertainngy wild.
Williams that
third incident of this
it." had booed him for not trying hard
childish peuant he redoubed his efforts to
This the fellow not long signed
the country hailed
he a Of a enlistng.
fellow who take is
of baseball customers
the job the Navy requires
getting
Uncle doesn't about 4o6
fellow dependable
Evening star., 1942-07-03

guard, is a flyer at Norfolk, Va:
Roy Terrill, halfback, is at the
marine aviation school at Jack
sonville, Fla; Bubber North, end,
has completed his officers train
ing course and Herbert Breeden,
guard, has just applied for Off
GERS training.
That sailor looking for the
mailman at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station (Well,
then, one of them) is John Dun
gan Rigney, the former White
Sox pitcher. He usually is look
ing for a letter from his brother
Edward, who is with an Army
unit in Iceland.
A word for it-When a Pitts
burgh fight announcer intro
duced Anton Christoforidis as
"Christodorifls," Christie cracked:
'T'he way he say it sound like
Greek to me-"
Cleaning the cuff-Sun Sheik,
Evening star., 1942-07-03

full brother to Sun Beau, cone OF
racing's greatest money winners,
is running at Aqua Caliente these
days-and still is a maiden.
Pittsburgh already has about
$4,000 in the till for the BUGS
Army-Navy game next Thurs
day, and the Chicago All-Star
football game, which won't be
played until August %, is over
the $50,000 mark.
Ray Evans, all-Big Six football
and basket ball player from Kan
sas u, is keeping in shape pitch
ing for a Lawrence (Kans.) soft
ball team. The last time out Ray
pitched a no-hitter and socked
two triples.
Marshall and Gilbert Will
Not Fight Here Next Monday
Night"-headline in the Sacra-
mento Bee. We thought Admiral
Hasley and his boys had taken
care Of that several months ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Lineup Of Army-Navy
For AN-Star Battle
Military Secret
With Lewis Out Of Game,
Pilot Cochrune Faces
Third Base Problem
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3.-One of to-
days biggest military secrets is
locked up in the head of 1t. Mickey
Cochrane of the Navy.
It's the starting lineup for his
Army-Navy all stars against the
major leagues all stars in the war
relief baseball benefit in Cleveland
Tuesday.
An inkling Of what's what may
come today when Mickey takes his
entire service group to Kalamazoo,
Mich, for a game with the Suther-
lands, semi-pro outfit.
Last night when the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station team beat
Chanute Field, to l, in a prelimi-
nary to the White Cleveland
game, Pitcher Fred Hutchinson was
used part time. Hutchinson, De-
troit's high priced player few years
back, now is stationed at the Nor
folk Navy Yard and has been work.
Ing out with Great Lakes for the all
star contest.
Cochrane's biggest problem ap-
pears to be to find third baseman.
There are more than enough stars
to fill the other spots. especially the
pitching chore with Johnny Rigney,
Bob Feller, Hutchinson, Mickey
Harris and Hank Grodzicki around.
He had counted on Buddy Lewis,
the peppery Washington inflelder
but Lewis, along with Hank Green
berg of Detroit and Joe Marty and
Hugh Mulcahy of the Phillies, is too
busy with service duties to report
for baseball assignments.
Ernie Andres probably will hold
down third. A member of the Great
Lakes team, the former Louisville
American Association player has
impressed Cochrane and would be-
come the seventh Great Lakes men,
ber to make the all-star squad.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Babe Set Precedent for the Sox's SIueqer

Williams held Conn high regard That
the time he Conin, although how
always has been
that with Ruth in 1925 Although
1921 1923 barely
Washington, his
was
The Babe a a time
sometimes the 1925 that
fielding
his batting we'll the hit and 1923
1924 200 batter of of 1925
Charlie. liked gobbled
hot
didn't did
sacrifice ashed he
he
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Sold by Yanks, Moore
OF Montreal Shows
Major Ca|iber
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
When the New York Yankees sold
Outfielder Eugene Moore to Mont
real this spring, it appeared the
end of Genes major league career
Naturally, Moore didn't like the
shift, but he resolved to show the
clubs which waived on him that
they had made a mistake. To date
his batting average is among the
best and he has batted in more than
so runs
No manager ever has complained
of Moores fielding since he entered
organized baseball in 1929 This
year is no exception, for he has
saved many game by his great
catches and accurate throwing while
patrolling center field.
Moore saw major league service
with the Cincinnati Reds, st. Louis
Cardinals. Boston Braves and Brook
lyn Dodgers in the senior circuit
ard passed through the roster of the
New York Yankees last winter in a
deal with the Braves.
AS Moore will be only 80 years old
in August there still is plenty of
baseball left in him.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.
Wide World Writer.
NENM WORK lulu

Nlu' "ollu WIlLef.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Re-
minder: Tomorrow Is 1ndepend-
ence Day. traditionally given over
to recreation and patriotic OBJ
servance. 1t also is USO Gay,
when spectators at sports events
in many places will be asked to
contribute, and the day when
most tennis and golf clubs will
hold Red Cross tournaments. Get
the idea?
The famous battery of George
EarnshaW and Mickey Cochrane
will be reunited when Mickey's
Great Lakes Navy players get a
workout against Fort Custer, re-
inforced by Army members of the
all-star service squad, at Detroit
tomorrow.
Fourteen Marquette footballers
are working this summer in Mil
waukee breWeries. If that's the
way to tougher up, they'll just
grin and beer it.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats, the middle man of Peck to-
Harris-to-Judge double-plays when
he was taking his exercise more
frequently, is beginning to appre-
ciate the proficiency required in
executing what the preceding gen.
Grafton of sports writers labelled
twin killings.
Harris rekindled respect for
double plays is traceable to the
Mats inability to produce double
plays Of any description, 1t is a
familiar sight to view Washington
base runners wiped off the paths
but rare is the occasion when Bucky
scans his second base combination
clicking on a doubleplay.
II may be significant that on the
Mats latest trip, Washington's sec
ond base combination hardly eX-
listed, insofar as double-plays were
concerned. In Is games, the Mats
came up with four dOuble-plays In
two instances the pitcher launched
them, while a third case saw line
drive to the second baseman de-
velop into a double play. The fourth
double-play was a more legitimate
third-to- nd-to-frst affair.
Four by Foe in One Game.
Still novel for Harris is the sight
of his shortstop, second baseman
and first baseman Synchronlzing on
q double-play, The other day in
one game in Boston, he saw the
same Red SoX combination reel of
four double -plays-four more than
Bucky has seen his own trio pro-
duce in three weeks.
While Washingtons infeld has
been content to make a force play
out of what blossomed as a double
play, the opposition has been
wrecking the Mats. In those 16
games on the road, the opposition
was making l9 double plays, or an
average of more than one a game
while the Mats were coming up with
a double play on an average Of one
every four games.
Coupled with the Mats failure to
astound the baseball armament with
their hitting is that inept lnfeld.
1t is not carrying its share of the
burden defensively and Washington
pitchers have demonstrated they
can't carry the load alone.
Buck NeWsom, for instance, has
pitched six successive creditable
games. In two instances that pop
to mind, he was deprived of victory
hy the failure of Washington's infleld
Evening star., 1942-07-03

eight games from the Yanks this
season
Indians Sweep Chisox Series.
If New York is able to win the
series, though, the champs may be
hard to head. On this date a year
ago they had precisely the same
lead they now hold-three games
and won in romp.
The Cleveland Indians and Detroit
Tigers both took advantage of the
idleness of New York and Boston
yesterday to tighten the boundaries
of the first division.
The Indians completed a clean
sweep of their four-game series with
the Chicago White Sox last night
with rs triumph before $4,000
fans who turned out at Comiskey
Park for an Army-Navy relief af-
fair that netted $33,352.
Lefty Lovill (Chubby) Dean kept
the Sox subdued on three hits for
eight innings, while the Tribe gave
him a IL lead on 13 hits, two by
Dean himself, but Chicago rallied
for four runs in the ninth and it
took two relief hurlers, Joe Heving
and Harry Eisenstat, to smother the
fire.
This lifted Cleveland within six
and-one-half games of the lead.
Tigers Nip Browns.
Detroit, in fourth place, edged up
to eightand-one-half games by
beating the St. Louis Browns, Sd.
Big AL Benton obtained his fifth
successive victory, but was stagger-
ing at the finish. The Browns
nailed him for II hits, nine of them
in the last four innings, and they
had the tying and winning runs on
base in the ninth before finally
yielding.
The Tigers were limited to eight
hits, but five of them produced four
runs in the sixth inning to provide
a cushion for Benton.
In the only game played in the
National League, the St. Louis Car
dinals extended their winning streak
to four games by beating the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 81, on the five-hit
hurting of John Beazley, who had a
shutout till the ninth.
Bob Klinger held the Redbirds
to one run for seven stanzas, but
was forced out by two runs in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

worked yesterday he also is sure to
be ready.
The National League lineup has
a powerful raiding party ready for
any righthanded pitcher, because
the first five batters are left-handed
swingers.
However, Durocher is prepared
for the remote possibility that the
American League might lead off
with one of its lefthanders, unlucky
Edgar Smith of the Chicago White
Sox or young Hal Newhouser Of De-
troit.
McCarthy's Lineup Surprises.
Brown bats from either side of
the plate, but in the event south
paw starts. the National League
would use Billy Herman, Brooklyn,
2b; Bob Elliott, Pittsburgh, 3b;
Terry Moore, St. Louis. CT; and
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnati, 1b,
all righthanders at the top of the
batting order.
The American lineup has some
surprises, foremost of which is the
placing of Joe Di Maggie, now
slumped to 271 batting average,
in the cleanup spot where Boston's
Ted Williams, hitting 1886 and lead
ing the major leagues in home
runs and runs batted in, might have
been expected Furthermore, Will
liams is lefthanded hitter and Di
Maggie righthanded.
Except for one spot Mccarthy
showed little heed for lefthanded
hitters onto his firing line; the che
exception was choosing George
McQuinn of the Browns for first
base ahead of Rudy York, the De-
troit righthanded slugger who has
hit IA homers Williams and Catcher
Bill Dickey are the only other port
side batters in the tentative lineup
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington
"a, Griffith Stadium, 1;30.
Running.
Ten-mile Independence Day
race. start Marine-Navy Statue
on Mount Vernon boulevard,
1:30; finish Takoma Playground.
Horses.
Show and races, Culpeper, Va,
10 am.
Dogs.
Arlington Kennel Club show,
Ballston Stadium, 10 am.
Regatta.
Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation, starts from Capital Yacht
Club, 5:15.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Eurnshuw and Cochrune Reunited as Baseball Battery
sofoci Fires 70 First Round Australia

Short sport story-Last spring
20-year-old Bob Chesnes failed to
make the grade as a pitcher with
the San Francisco Seals and was
farmed to San Jose of the Cali
fornia League. He didn't get
much fielding support there and
one day, right in the middle of a
game, ne stalked off the mound
Il can play shortstop better than
that" he growled. taking his place
in the infleld. He did. Now he's
regarded as a very promising
short fielder.
Service Dept-Golfer Frankie
Strafaci, now serving with the
Quartermaster Corps in Australia,
writes home that he shot TO for
his first round down under. Lot
of guys down there would like to
do it with machine gun.
Early in 1941 a full team of
Mississippi freshman footballers
enlisted in the marines for reg
ular duty. OF these, Lee Smith,
Evening star., 1942-07-03


move into tie for the American
League lead.
Till yesterday Boston had at least
slender chance of taking over ex-
elusive possession of first place on
independence Day, traditionally the
date for tagging pennant winners,
but weather kept both clubs idle.
Cronin Furnishes Williams.
1t took none of the luster away
from the Red ox-Yankee series,
however, and chiefly furnished q
lull during which Manager Joe
Cronin fined Slugger Ted Williams
$3.50 and lectured him in front of the
entire club for loafng.
Before he reported at the club
house, Williams apologized to base
ball writer's for the loafing and sulky
tactics that prompted Cronin to
yank him out of Wednesdays second
game with Washington.
The Sox have won 20 of their last
"a games and with Williams presum-
ably chastened and ready to make
his bat do his talking, they may add
additional bruises to the already bat
tered world champions, who have
lost IL of II games since leaving
New York nearly three weeks ago.
Boston already has won five out of
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Softly Teams to Play
Double Bill onight

A double-header in the Sports
Center League will be staged tonight
at Washington Softball Stadium.
F. B. I. meets City Post Ofve in
the opener, followed by Garyins
Grill against Lansburgh.
Numerous rainouts have put the
schedule far behind and President
Vic Baratte Of the loop will call a
special meeting soon to revise the
program.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
When Col. Rupert Booked Hug Against the Bobe

When he got mbearab Higgins fined him 5ooo record that
still His 18 off, his reputation
fielder vanishing popularity thing of the pastChief Rival
Cobb with $4,000 the city of Detroit the
aWoke
sometimes fall back the
similar predicamen
Col refused him against Higgins the Babe
1926 he baed 1872 The next
the home-run record of CO.
entire deal reformed but he had hob
probably
episodes him the job of Yankee
Of big league team
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Washington Youngsters
Win Rifle Awards

Arthur Cook, 13, and Ben NANNY.
IT, of Washington have been award
ed the expert rifieman medal by the
National Rife Association.
They now are eligible to compete
for the distinguished riflemen gold
bar, highest award to junior marks
men by the NRA. To win the
awards just received, they had to
pass 13 successfully harder tests.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Gordon. New York. 1857;
Doerr, Boston, 347
Buns RunsTWiIliams, nHitna Boston e5: D. Di
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston.
Isl u,Es poerE; n1nos Boston e: e. .b,r.tor o..
pesRys Bsston Gord"n. New York. and and
Fleming. Cleveland, 81.
Doubles-Higgins, Detroit, 81:
Doerr, Boston, "a
Triples-Spence. Washington: Heath
and Boudreau, Cleveland, and j. Di
Maggio, New York. r.
Home runs-,Williams, Boston, II;
York, Detroit, IA.
Kuhel. Chicago, 13.
Pitching--Borowy. New York, Ct:
Chandler. New York. So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bstting-Reiser, Brooklyn. .34s;
Medwick, Brooklyn. .342,
N.R Runsmott Vs. New York. SO; Mize'
Runs batted in-Mize, New York.
s.: Elliott: Pittsburgh and Medwick'
wick SS; Brooklvn, NsT 81. i0'A' o. Nie'
Doubles-Joost. Cincinnati. o.:
Hack Chicago. 20
Nicholson, CHICAGO, 6.
Home runs-MiZe, New York. 12;
OFT. New York, and Camilli, Brook
Stolen bases-Miller, Boston, and
Reiser Brooklyn, 10.
Pitching-French, Brooklyn so;
M. Cooper, St. Louis. and Starr, Gin
cinnati liza
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Corp. Vaughan Slated
To Pitch for Lee
Against Mats
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP LEE, Va. July Still be
Corpl. Porter Vaughan, rather than
a plain private. who steps up on the
mound to pitch against Washing
tons Nationals when the American
Leaguers visit Richmond Sunday for
an exhibition game with Camp Lee
The former University of Rich
mond hurler, who won two of three
games he pitched against Washing
ton for the Philadelphia AS in 1910,
has just learned of his promotion.
Vaughan, who has applied for ad-
mission to an officers candidate
school, graduated from Richmond in
1910 and Immediately Joined Phila-
delphia. He was farmed out to
Toronto the following year.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
No Baseball Next War Continues Texas League President Declares
Win, Lose or Draw
The Williams Case: And Ruth in 1925
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


At time when the Boston Red SoXs picture seemed
TO look bright after nearly of bitter disappointment
prodigous
underone has added The offender Ted Will
ams who in particularly lchosen moment chose to Jake it,
the thereby 2) the dspleasure
of Beantown 80 the wrath of his his
manager, Joe CTonin.
1t will be what Williams
day has the flag the Red The
the times all weghty
his the Williams did the
Williams without precedent Babe Ruth tried to be
bigger
had change his style his the in the
industry almost perfect parallel might do Williams
to look 1925 the him. the
seventh Miller $4,000 fine
n
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-St. Louis
Cardinals bowed to Chicago Cubs
and dropped back into a first
place tie with idle Brooklyn
Dodgers
Three years ago-Lawson Little
shot a 50 to tie for lead in first
qualifying round of British open
golf tournament.
Five years ago-Don Bulge and
Gene Mako won mems doubles,
and Bulge paired with Alice
Marble to win mixed doubles in
All-England tennis champion
ShinS.