davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

Ysnks yesterday. All they car
ried up 20 the dish was surplus
lumber. Hank Borowy white
washed them. 3 10 O.. with ridi-
culous ease. lie held the club
swingers to a pair of puny hits
and not a runner reached the
midway. Coming on top of
Lefty Gomez four-hitter Of the
day before. it was very humili-
ating.
The YankS took the long end
OF the series, three games TO one,
and the toothlesS, fangless Ben
gals have now lost five and won
exactly one on this trip. In three
of the games they only scored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

WASHINGTON, July is. -
Sporadic hitting is making the
touring Tigers look bad in the
East.
In only one game Of their six
against the Red Sox and YAM
KEGS has Detroit lived up to the
tradition set by Wahoo Sam
Crawford, Ty Cobb, Harry He'll
mann and Hank Greenberg.
That was when they swarmed
all over big Charley Ruffing in
New York in the first section of
Sundays double-header at the
stadium.
They reached the depths OF
degradation in the final with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Detroit Freshman Has New Tan mot Barrooml

Bill Swan of Detroit newspaper pressmen has acquired
according exciting reports from Bass Lake Pentwater
Mich He plans to take Of for the country physical
fitness program we'll poserity Its golden bronze
effect Swan writes They call me Golden Boy Swan now
Emmett Red Ormsby, retired American League umpire
who spent 30 years in baseball deputy sheriff Chicago
has turned 10 golf for recreation Father of y children Red
can't find enough 10 do at home When he umpired he
Travelled 100000 miles by provide days be
with the kids The children range from TO 10 Red is
veteran of the first World War, in which usse he
wounded
sache Paige the great Negro pitcher spells his name
"Sache when auogaphing Walter Johnson is the
Washington for not turning for Clark Gfhhs anniversary
dinner Edgar Smith, hard luck White Sox pitcher. should
take gander the record of Carl Fischer the Rachc Coast
League the last look had but games 35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Yankees May Have Rosar Brother Battery

When and if Steve Rosar becomes Yankee pitcher, Joe
Mccarthy will have RosarRoar battery Rosar pitching
well for Newark this Lieut. Col Bernie Bierman is
keeping fit by playing softba at the navy pregh school
University of Iowa Mrs Eleanor Gehrg 100000 for the
rights to The Pride of the Yankees picture depicting the life
of her famous husband Lou Gehrg Babe Ruth paid
$4,000 for playing himself in the flicker.
Charley Paddock, known the worlds fastest
human is captain the marines at San Diego In the first
World War Charley lieutenant In field artillery Asab
being pointed for the SS5000 Classic Arlington
fluffy Leemans backfd performer with the Giants the
National football league, turned down by the Navy
because Of eye defects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

Mccoy Harshany frankie Pyak and Johnny
Lucadello Lionel Conacher, outstanding National Hockey
League player for is 10 have charge of all sports
in Canada and England for the Royal Canadian Air Force
Pete Boswck the seepechaser rider in service with the
cavalry Fort Riley Kan Pushbal is of the condition
the program each of the four prefigh
schools Cen Douglas Macarthur scored the first
chaked up by Army against the Navy according August
Esquire
Nore Dame in Bob Snyder freshman football coach,
crack aftr-dinner speaker well chap who knows
grdron technique Incidentally Snyder who later played
with the Chicago Bears member of the indicated 1898
Ohio University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

slashing a mighty triple over
Doc Cramer's head, Cramer
playing in close for the New
York pitcher.
The other two Yankee runs
came on Tommy Henrich's tenth
homer OF the year, scoring Has
Sett ahead of him. Ned Harris
made a valiant Try for the ball,
doing a cartwheel over the De-
troit bullpen fence in an attempt
TO flag the drive. He had the
ball momentarily in his hands,
but II was Jared loose.
Dixie Parsons caught Benton
when Birdie Tebbetts reported
sick.
The YankS provided BOrOwY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Lions Sign -Four
College Stars

Graham Smith, general mana.
ger OF the Detroit Lions, an
nounced today that four more
former college stars had signed
with the club. The new Lions are
Irwin BiaSi, Bing Bingham, Pres
ton Brown and Sloko Gill.
Included in the players Just
signed are a pair Of halbacks, ar
end and a center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press

Brooklyn CHigbe SD al Chicago CPas.
seau 1887 p. m.
New York Carpenter $50 AZ Pittsburgh
Sewell e-G. 3:l5 D. m
Boston tSalvo 81 and Tohin SIP Al
Cincinnati tWsrers 1876 and DerrinEei
4-5I. 30 p m. two games
Philadelphia (PodEajny as and Hoers
3-gb ~ S. Louis CBeazley "a and Dick
son al. p m, two games
AMERICAN LTAGtE
DETROIT (BRfDGES 7-3J az Washing
ton wynn 7-6). 80 r m
81 Louis tALker 1851 at Phlladelph a
Besse 81. 2 o. m.
Cleveland Dean ~ a. New York
tBreuer So 3 =. m
Chicago (Ross % and Dietrich $50 a
Boston wagner 81 and Hughson a-3J
30 p. m. Two games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Faces Mary Wall
In Second Round
Of State Tourney
Marjorie Row Puts Out
Mrs. Donald Weiss in
Fifth Extra Hole Match
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

No one is going to equal Mrs.
Harley G. Higbie's record of 1--WE
championships in the state golf
tournament this season. Mrs.
Donald Weiss. the only player
with chance TO do II. was elimi-
mated by Marjorie Row, district
champion, on the fifth extra hole
in yesterdays first round at Plum
Hollow.
That much settled, another
question was being asked today as
the eight survivors teed off in the
second round. to wit: Can Mrs.
Higbie win this tournament and
increase her championships to six?
Attention was focused on the
Detroit Country Club golfer, who
last won this event in 1888, fol-
lowing a 37-41-7S she had yester-
day in defeating Mrs. j. II.
bradley, 4-3. 1t equaled the
medal winning score of Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee in the
qualifying round.
PLAYS MISS WALL
Odds were slightly against Mrs.
Higbie getting by today's round
because she was opposed by Miss
Wall, fine golfer picked by some
Ito win this tournament. Mrs.
Higbie's friends refused to give up,
Though, pointing out that she Is
hitting the ball as well as she ever
did. Her only weakness has been
on those testing puts of around
three feet, on which so many
matches hinge.
Miss Wall, who averaged even
fours for the seven holes of the
second half in eliminating Mrs. t.
20. Mclaughlin yesterday, Az, had
as company in today's second
round two other upstate golfers
Mrs. Hunter Robbins of Grand
Rapids and Sally Sessions. the
Muskegon girl, >who is so in
Iterested in the game itself she
didn't know the state association
was holding its annual meeting
yesterday. While the meeting
was in progress, she was on the
practice tee trying TO overcome
slice with her woods.
Mrs Robbins second round
Opponent was Margaret Russell,
star of the district medal play
tournaments, who had to go to the
eighteenth TO win from Mrs. C. A.
Wettlaufer. 2 up. Miss Sessions
opposed Mrs. s. r. Livingstone,
isiSter of Mrs. Higbie. who nut out
Mrs. A. f. Wilson, So. In the
lother match today, little Irene
Dill, who defeated Mrs. NJ. j.
Joyce, 81, took on Miss Row.
MISSES CHANCE ON Is
While il was perfectly played
par on the 200-yard twenty-third
which won for Miss Row in the
tense match with Mrs. Weiss, the
latter really beat herself on the
eighteenth. One up there. she
hooked her third from the hillside
into trap and took two TO get
out. Miss Rows fine par sent
the match into overtime.
\ Mrs. Weiss short game, which
had won for her so often, let her
down. On two holes she dubbed
shots near the green. And after a
great tee shot into the wind. which
stopped just short of the green on
the twenty-third. she Clipped g
feet past the cup and missed
coming back to lose the hole and
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
WALTER JOHNSON BEING PANIED

Connie Mack recently asked he had been booed
answered the venerable Philadelphia base
ball II good enough Four all Harvard
students pabearers for the late Bob Fisher onetime
Among certain National Leaguers, Claude
the Cubs being charged with sneakng splitter
and then.
Also catty baseball saying that the sale OF Lon
Warneke the Cubs that the Cardinals have
National League championship chase and merely shaving
Dave Rankin, Tom Melton and jim Miller
Purdues last three football captains and all three the
navy The Cubs donated four tons of rubber mats off the
of Wgey Field to the nations rubber heap
President Dallas s. Kelsey will be honored at President
Stag Day. lie Golf and Country Club tomorrow
all good members friends will be the
The Yankees will train at ST. Petersburg Fla next in the
usual according Ed Barrow, the Yanks president
hotel ball park will be available Clint Wager 6foo
6 Inch tackle from ST. Marys College Winona Mimi signed
by Chicago Bears rejected by the army for being
tall by quarter of inch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
NeWsonn Slated
For Dodgers

CHICAGO, July Is CUP).-The
Brooklyn Dodgers have a half
completed deal pending with the
Washington Senators which will
send Highlander Buck Newsom to
Flatbush for the waiver price of
ST 800 in return for a couple of
pitchers and an outfielder, il was
learned from an authoritative
source to-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Major Lee que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York $50, DETROIT O-2.i Dor
ovy and Rosar. Benpon and Parsons
81. Louis $3.50 Boston 40. Niegeling
and Ferrell Judd and Conroy. Peacock.
TODAi'S GAMES
DETROIT AZ Washington (nighO.
Cleveland AZ New York.
Chicago at Boston 20
81. Louis al Phiadei phia might.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FGamcS bcnlnd Icadcr.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 500. Pittsburgh 1-3-i WYATT
ana owen: Klngcr Wiike a. and Phelps
Philadel phia 2-3-O. Cincinnati Id. Mel
ton and Warren starr. BegEs go and
Lamanno.
Chicago 3-s-0 New York O-1l-2 Olsen
and Hernandez KqsiQ, Lohrman "a and
Darning
81 Louis 7,i3.1. Boston 300 NJ
Cooper l. Moore CO.. P0net a., tKrist
IA and O'Dea. W Cooper; Javery, lost
(7l. Erickson G0l and Kluttz
winning pitcher Losing pitcher.
TODAN'S GAMES
New York A. Pittsburgh
Brooklyn az Chicago t2l.
Boston a. Cincinnati e.
Philadep hia at ST. Louis (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
NEW YORK

Runs batted in Borowy. Heinrich 2
Three base hit--BoroWy. Home run Hem
rich. Stolen base-Rizzuto. Sacrifice hit
Borowy. Double plays assett 10 Rizzuto
TO Hassett, Hitchcock 20 Bl0odwoTth 20
York. Left on base-New York 5, Detroit
2. Bases on balls-or Borowy 2, on Ben
ion 2 Struck out-By Benton 5, by Bor-
owy 2. y Umpires-Summers Pipgras and
Pa0arella. Time-l.2f. Attendance--s.3 Oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

stiffened up on him since the
All-Star game at the Polo
Grounds. made his second start
of the series with the Yankees.
Until he warmed up Baker was
of two minds about starting him
and had Tommy Bridges ready.
Benton. howeve came
through with good enough per-
Torrance 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
Pete Appleton Wearing 9th Big League Uniform

Now with the Browns Pete Appleton is wearing his sixth
different big league uniform He previously pitched for the
Reds Indians Red Sox Yankees and Senator's Appleton
Pete JabewHski when he attended University of Michigan
Five of Mickey Cochranes Great Lakes stars who play
ing the Mudhens Toledo today at time another
of Ohio towns American Association eubBenny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

one run per game and yesterday
they didn't score any. But the
Senators are not the Yankees or
the Red SOx and Manager Del
Baker Is hopeful-nothing more
that the hitters will wipe the
mote out Of their batting eye
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
PRAYs FOR HITTING

There are a pair Of night
games at Griffith Stadium and
one night contest. Baker is ready
10 change the name of the club
from the Tigers 10 tho Owls II
they will just do a little hitting
in the cleaning.
Al Benton, whose arm has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
HARRIS TRIES

lie set up the first Yankee
run himself when he took his
foot off first base when he COW
cred the bag on RizZuto'S
grOunder 10 Rudy York. Then
BorOwy surprised everybody by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

World Famous Comics! Three
pages every day In Daily De-
trOlt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15
SPORTS
BY LEO MACDONALD

Warneke' Sale Runoted It's Be Old Home Week
as End Of Cardinals for Cochranes Navy
Hopes for I942 Flag Nine in Toledo Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-15

CONSENSUS
Bad Cold
Patricia A.
Bert w.
Sugarage
Polaris
One BY One
Little Wizard
Eugene
Hi-Alurt
String Music
Pops Rival
Purple Wrack
Ball Player
Samborombon
Bright Arc
Brown Bomb
Detroit Bull
Sidout
Heel In
Petee Gene
Sparkling Heel
Madam Grey
Halle
Sherlock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

Come and get it, pardner the ready
to-eot oatmeal cereal that's sweeping
the countryl Crisp toasted little "dough-
nuts" with a rich yet delicate flavor
like nothing you've ever tried before.
cHEERoATs is 7S% ground oatmeal -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
BEST BREAKFAST IDEA IN YEARS. "A READY-T0-EAT
OATMEAL CEREAL-C0RN and RYE Added For Flavor /!
ONE

and provides full oatmeal amounts of
precious Vitamin b., vitamin G, Cal
cium, Phosphorus and Iron. It's the
modern oatmeal cereal q. Teody-to- eat,
and full Of flavor Try cHEEHoATs soonl
General Mills, Inc, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
LOCAL BOY HURT
 ON U. 5. 5. WASP
Vito MarinelIi's Parents Notified He Was Badly
 Burned, Wounded

Vito Marinelli, one of the three sons of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Marinelh of IT Edson avenue who are serving in the armed forces of the United States, was badly burned in the recent torpedoing of the U. s. s. Wasp by a Japanese submarine in the SolomonS.
 Navy authorities sent the lads parents a telegram this morning mo- tifying them that the boy also slls- tained Shrapnel wounds in the legs when the torpedoes hit near the carriers magazines and gasoline tanks, setting of a series of ex- plosions which shortly afterward made the carrier helpless.
 Vito enlisted in the United States Navy three years ago. He is well known locally having performed for several years in the new defunct Public Parks baseball legaue.
 4 brother. Domenic, is at home now on furlough from Fort Kelly field, Texas. where he is afflliated with the air corps as 6 ground crew memberf. He returns to Texas next Monday.
 Another brother, Lawrence, Is a first class private with the Army medical corps somewhere overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
ABSENTEE BALLOTS RECEIVED SMALL
1nIy FPS to Date in Town Clerks Office; Sat. Mid- night Deadline

Only 22S absentee ballots from Watefburians have yet been re- celved, Town Clerk Mary c. Kil- martin disclosed today. With to- morrow night as the deadllne for receipt of the ballots. no great in- crease in the disappointing total Is expected.
 Democratic and Republican Iead- CTS, who had sent out several thous- and absentee ballot applications, were hopeful that slgeabie per- centa9s 0f them would be returned.
 Airs. Kilmagtin herself described the figure as "veFy low, faF less than we had expected"
 With asyeFal thousand soldiers and sailors cut of the city, and with Severa. hundred psFS0ils employed in New York, Washington and else- where while maintaining legal Fesl~ dence, s record tetal of absentee ballots had been predicted fn some quarters fnF this year.
 Tbe ballots must be in hy fald. night tomorrow night They must be tlIne.ntanped at the t0Wn clerks ofIlee befoHs i9. and employees will be osl duty Eo receive tie sast ahip- ment Of ballots from the pest ofzlce and mark them officially received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
WAR BALLOTS
 TERMED ILLEGAL

Bridgeport, Conn, october 90. -- (uPl = Superior Court Judge Prank MeEyoy today declared a2 Demo- cratic soldier "war ballots" east in the October s town election in West port were Illegal, and ordered issn- nTlce of c certificate showing that King w. Mansileid. a Republican, had been elected aS first selectman ever Albert q. gcully. a Democrat.
 &cuily apparently was elected by a margin og i7 votes. but Mansiield challenged the absentee ballots. Judge McEYoy ruled that Democratic Town Chairman willard R. williams had acted illegally ln placing c check mark on the line where the soldiers were to efflx their signatures. and that he had Illegally fined out yct- iizB certificates Of instructions to the abHenteeg.
 David doldsieln. counsel for ecully. sald he would appeal b the supreme confk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
PRESIDENT URGES
 EVERYONE TO VOTE
Use of Ballot Important in Battle to Save DemOc.
 racy, He Says

Washington. Oct. 90 - lUPD - President Roosevelt appealed today to American citizens to ''g0 to the polls next Tuesday and vote"
 We are engaged in an all-out war to keep Democracy alive" he told a prees conference. Democracy sur. wives through the courage and gOFts- tnde and wisdom ot many genera. tons of fighting Americans. And that includes using not only bul' Let's but also ballots"
 The president also asked employ CTS og the nation to give their work CTS time on election day to 90 te the polls without suffering any pay day deductions.
 Secretary Of War Henry |. stim- son, Secretary Of Navy Frank Knox and War Production Board Chair man Donald N. Nelson voiced . similar appeal earlier in . joint statement. They said "thls will he one of the rare exceptions Co the general rule that nothing must be allowed to take workers out os war factories"
 Ihs text Of President RoOssvsls's statement:
 -T hope very much that the presf and she radio will ten all citizens og the United states Ahat the Pres.
 tcpntluuad an Paee s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
GEORGE A. COSS
 WILL IS FILED
Provides for Widow, Son; $3O,OOO Cash Request
 Set Up

The will of the late George A. doas Of Middlebury, vice-president and . director of the seovill Mig. O.. provides for his widow, EsleIle FaFgel doss, and q son, George A. 0ess. IT,, nov Q lieutenant ln the U. H. Army at Fort Giii, Okla. It was filed with Probate Court Judge Pat- rick Healey today.
 An undivided half.interest in household furniture and personal effects ia left 10 the widow. She is also to receive nil real estate. 4 cash heqMest Of o30000 to MFs. oosa is likewise provided.
 All Mra. 0oss's stock holdings, lll- cIuding stock in 0oss, Ltd. and Mix- sFs Holdings, Ltd. gre left to the son.
 The remainder Of the estate ls to be established into Q trust fund. with Mrs, doas to receive an Income ol e9O.Oo0 q year from the trust. Al her death the principal is to go sc the con.
 The widow and son. along with Attorney Francis T. Reeves and the Colonial Trust Co, arc named as executors and trustees. The will wa drawn April . Of this year. MT. Goa died Oct. a9.
 Tho al1e os the estate wil not hf known rnlil after completion nf ali inventory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30

Rescue work until dawn was ham, pered by darkness. as electric power lines were destroyed by the storm. Four physicians and six ambulances were rushed here from Harrison. Ark. 3S miles away. to aid the three doctors who serve this town of 1,500 in northwestern Arkansas.
 Tn addition tp the wrecked resi- dences, a number of business build ings were leveled, including whole sale grocery. sawrnill, and the Missouri and Arkansas railroad sta. tion.
 There had been no warning be- yohd the usual violent preliminary storm which means much to the residents of this tornado conscious community of the Arkansas Ozarks. Suddenly thetwisting funnel of a tornado dropped into the northwest residential section and cut a swath five blocks long.
 The houses in the direct path of the storm were reduced to kindiing, Thcss along the edges lost roofs. windows, and even rooms. The tor- nado destroyed electric power lines and rescue workers had to depend on lantern and battery lights until dawn.
 District Judge J. W. Trimble. who Joined Sheriff Oscar Hamlin in di- recting the rescue of injured. esti- mated that at least 60 persons had been hurt.
 A typical example of what hap- pened when the tornado struck be- tween i0:30 and il o'clock last night was that of the Wilton fam- fly. Their hosiFe was swept from It's foundation and witnesses said 1t vanished" Mrs. Hildred Wilton, 90. and her son. Carroll. 2. were killed. The husband and father was only slightly injured.
 The dead included 6 woman of T6, another Of eS. children Of iS and nlne, and q small boy who was lden- tiAed only as ''DaVis." They were among the A bodies recovered up until dawn.
 Civilian defense organization members. nelghbors whose homes
 lConlinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
NEW ADVANCES BY
 ALLIES IN AFRICA
ROmmeI's Tanks Knocked Out; Enemy Air Activ.
 ity Stepped Up

Cairo, Oct. 30 - (U.P) - Allied desert forces have made new ad- vances into enemy lines on the Ala mein front and knocked out tanks of Field Marshal Erwin Rommel,s Afrika Korps in several skirmishes, communique said today.
 Fighting continued on the desert front with a slight increase in enemy air activity to meet the par alyzing night and day sweeps of Allied planes, led by United States Air Force units.
 The communique. issued jointly by the British Middle East com mand and the Royal Air Force, re- ported a particularly successful Allied raid on an Axis air field near Matruh. where three large planes were destroyed aground and several others damaged.
 Front dispatches indicated that the ground fighting was heaviest in the northern. or coastal sector of the 40-mile front, where Scottish Highlanders and Australians were experimenting a drive centered on Tel Fl Elsa (The Hill of Jesus).
 The success of the battle was in- dicated by increasing numbers of prisoners - mostly German-being sent back by the British troops.
 The communique. which covered the fighting up to Wednesday night, said Allied infantry. further ex- tended their gains in the ground formerly held by the enemy.
 There were miner engagements with enemy armored troops yester. day. on which casualties were in- fiicted," 1t said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-30
DUTCH ELM PEST FOUND IN MASS.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. a0- (upl-~ Four eafes Of the dreaded Dutch Elm disease have been found Co MaEsaehnealls-ogie case within the past few weeks--it vas FepoFted to. day.
 1.Ae AanesAcAuaetts Dutch Elm advis0ry committee fald that thle wa three more cases than in ie4i when only a single case was noted. Lahagt ease were reported ln Negth KgFtmonk Great Harrington and Waatlseld.
 The comnltgea said igl lis annual report that tho infection ~ western neesHneIauaeffs ''apnarently does not indicate direct spread oi tie dla- eaaes l1ut rather tie introduction cf tha dieeass Giiiu fhe state af kNo Aap- nfHlH I&olufsy fam fhe snfeEgoa ans efHaaA NeN York Nlig.