davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Kayak an Easy Horse TO Ride

Kayak ii a willing fellow, easy to ride" Adams
picked from where had started e could both
sprins and distance He had definite pccuaries
except that he bit temperamental In the morning. He
didn't want to gaop He liked 10 his head off, That is he
hard to rate"
explained that rate" Jockeys way of saying
pace"
Kayak II is in retirement enjoying life with Seabiscu
Charley Towards horses at the and
turesquey rolling Rdgewood Farm in northern California
Besides Kayak H. Adams rode Midland also Howard horse
victory of the big 3yearod the American Derby
Washington Park He rode in the Kentucky Derby twice
finishing fifth place aboard Techncan He the Arlington
Fuurity battling with indifferent
success for 81 900 purses
Among other things Adams notable that he has
been favored with the apprentice 5-pound allowance.
IL asked for it, Adams explained.
Guern still apprentice.
Adams unusual victory when he ploted horse
first the finish line without bride.
"He fell leaving the gate" Adams recalled
bride slipped his head He still held the bit
knocking wooden bench Adams declared that broken
leg jaw the only serious accidents that
befell him in a number of spills
II the broken leg at Del Mar California track when
through the inside fence The smashed jaw
Washington Park Chcago) when mount threw and
the chin That other horse hits like Joe
Louis, guess Joe hit which all right with me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Temple Buys
Chicago Racer
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Fred Temple, skipper of the
eight-meter sloop Rangoon. lost by
grounding at Thunder Bay Island
during the Port Huron-MackinaC
race last week, has bought another
eight. Warrior in Chicago, and
will sail her in the Mackinac race
from that city tomorrow.
Warrior will be remembered by
many local yachtsmen as Winjack,
owned here in f934-35 by Jack
Booth. Temple bought Warrior,
rated as one of the best racing
sloops on Lake Michigan, from
Vic Milliken of the Chicago Yacht
Club.
The former owner will be part
of Warriors crew with Temple in
the Chicago-Mackinac race. Lang
Hubbard, Kay Langford and
George Hanzi, who were aboard
Rangoon when she met disaster
last week, will be in Warriors
crew tomorrow.
Temple said Rangoon went
aground while he was below.
II told the man at the stick
Che wouldn't mention the helms
mans name) TO stay 200 yards
off of the shore. He told me
later he used the trees back
from the beach as a guide i'm
stead of the shoreline. The
coast guard boat had a line on
us but. in the heavy seas rolling
on shore, lackD power to pull
us off. We got everything off
Rangoon and next week the
spar and lead WI be removed"
Temple said.
White Cloud. Charles Sorensen's
60-foot cutter: Charley Beck's
Hostess ii. which won the Port
Huron race in the cruising divi-
sion. and Ernie Crates Shamrock.
racing class winner last week. also
will be sailing in the 330-mile
classic which starts at u
noon Saturday off Of the break
water at the downtown branch of
the Chicago Yacht Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Making Weights Easy for Him

Adams who scales LOG pounds has trouble making weight
He watches his diet but pretty much what ne likes The
dmnuve Adams who raised out in Kansas to where the
family from Arkansas would like be trainer when he
is through rider The turf Of jockey is from
TO 10 years.
"Some ride IL to 15" Adams said
adams of a naturally He rode horses
on the farm in Kansas and liked It.
envy dad sold feed TO the tracks and got to riding on
county fair tracks," he said.
Adams from family of big people.
my dad weighed PIP pounds Adams laughed as he
appraised stupendous loo pounds just half Of his
pappys brothers weighed 200 My mother
was medium sized big small Maybe 1i0 pounds
IL the family and nine living I'm the only
jockey"
With part his earnings Adams built nice home for his
Pasadena and happyunt tragedy came
his life three months when his wife killed in an
automobile accident. His boy is years old.
Lew Walter the Detroit Times expert turf writer high
tribute Adams conscientious riding.
Gle is a square kid and credit to the sport" Walter
declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Duck Hunting
Season Extended
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. July Duck
hunters Will have To-day hunting
season instead of 90 this year. Sec
rotary Of Interior Ickes announces.
Hunting hours on ducks will start
al dawn and end at sunset instead
of q p. m, as was the case in the
past. Ducks have shown a huge
increase in recent years il is said.
Limits on mourning-dove and
geese were. reduced from II 10 10.
The l5-day woodchuck season with
four-a-day bag and eight in pos
session. remains the same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
TROUT LOSER


Virgil Trucks, John Corsica anC
Paul Trout pitched at intervals
the last named being charged with
defeat. Trout passed the winning
ruin TO the bases. and then pro-
ceeded TO make a wild throw or
Early'S intended sacrifice. He
certainly did his share 10 make
the night happy for the Mats.
The game assumed its comedy
tone in the second inning. each
side scoring an unearned run
With one out. Harris singled and
reached second when Sullivan
dropped Hudson's throw for a
force play. Bloodworth doubled
TO score Harris.
But the Tigers were just as
generous. Higgins was almost
sensational as he muffed Early's
easy pop up for one of his three
errors. That play called for
artistry. Sullivan singled Early
home.
Another error enlivened the
Tigers fourth inning. Harris
walked and went TO third on Hig-
gins single. Bloodworth flied out.
Harris scoring. Tebbetts grounded
to Clary and the kid tagged Hig-
gins. en- route 10 second base.
Higgins roughed the ball out Of
Clary's hands but. happily for
Washington. nothing further de-
veloped.
Passes TO Early and Sullivan,
with York's ridiculous error,
shaped the way for three runs for
the Mats in the fifth inning. Cases
Single producing two ITALICS.
The game rolled along in that
manner until the tenth. when
Estalella walked and went TO sec
ond on Trout's error. a pass to
Campbell filled the bases and Case
then singled, ending the affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Cadillac Post Wins,
Ties Legion PIdyoffs

BY beating Roose Vanker Post
yesterday. 9-5. Cadillac University
Post created a tie for the fourth
playoff position in the American
L egion Baseball League. The
w ayne County eliminations are
scheduled 10 open tomorrow.
Ralph Morris. though allowing
10 hits, one more than two Vanker
hurlers. held the losers in check.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
III ger Boots Cost y
Six Errors Help Senators TO 6-5 Night Victory.
Dropping Detroit to Tie. With Browns

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
Tigers today are tied with the st.
Louis Browns for fourth place,
just because they don't seem 10 be
able 10 beat the Washington
Nationals under the arc lights
They lost here last night. 6 10 5
as they lost the night before, in
extra innings.
The Tigers play tonight in the
opening of the "twilight-lamp
light" schedule. The game will
begin at 7 o'clock, and if the
Washington public is sucke
enough TO abandon supper 10
watch an eighth place team
cavort. such contests will be con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Games behlnd leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia i-9-U. ST. Louis 3-10-2.
Hughes and warren. Gumbert, IL. Moore
CO.. NJ Cooper (10j and O'Dea.
Cincinnati Till, Boston 6-if-0. Van
der Nicer, riddle ID, Beggs CO. and La
manno; Hutchngs Sain. "a. Early (5).
Wallace CO.. Erickson 90 and lombard.
New York $50, Pittsburgh Id. Hub
bell and Danning Butcher and Lopez.
Chicago 7-14-1, Brooklyn O-S-2 tSchmitx.
WArneke 90 and Mccullough: tDavis,
Kimbail CD and Owen. (First game.D
Brooklyn 2-9-0 Chicago LII. tAlien.
Casey 90. and Sullivan, Owen: FLEMING
Olsen 90 and Hernandez. Mccullough.
tSecond gamel.
swimming pitcher. Losing pitcher.
ToDAY's GAMES
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
New York al Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Melio Bettina in Army

ALBANY. July II QNS).-
Melio Bettina. the former light
heavyweight champion. was signed
up for another fight today, this
time with the army. The SOUTH
paw slugger. who halls from Bea-
con, N. Y, will report to Camp
Upton before August /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
25 LEFT on BASES

The Tigers and Mats battled
through a game that had fans
writing in their seats over missed
opportunities A total of 25 run
ners were left on bases. The
Tigers left Ia stranded. The rec
ord in this department is 81. the
Dodgers and Phillies making il in
1882. The pitchers entered into
the spirit of the bizarre perform
ance and gave is bases on balls.
The Tiger battery men walked
seven, including intentional gifts
TO Stan Spence and Bruce Camp
bell.
Just how cockeNed the affair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Probable Pitchers
BY nited Press
NATIONAL, IFAGII

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Rove 1-Ol az Chicago (Pas
seau 1850. 3 p. m.
philadelphia johnson 5-el at ST, .Loui,
(krist 5.1). 3 p m.
New York tSChumacher so az Pitts
burgh CLAIMING 3-31. ais p m.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN IEAGTE
Detroit (NeWhOuser 49, az Washington
(Newsom 6-i3t, p m
St Louis tGaichouse SIS and Sundra
2fl a. Philadelphia tBesse g and Knott
2-sl. ! 30 m Two games
Cleveland (smith 7-5l a. New YORK
tChandler go, 3 g. m.
Chicago DHumphries 5-7) a. Boston
(Wagnrr So 8 D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games behind leader.
YEsrERDAY.s RESUL,

TGdHleS DeIllflu ledueI----
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 6-5-2 DETROIT 5-a-6 Hud-
son Zuber 80. tcarrasquel 90 and Early;
rfucks, Corsica 90, TROUT (s) and Teb-
belts.
New York s-li-f. Cleveland 5-7-2. Bon
ham and Rosar. Harder. Mllnar CD and
Hogan Denning
St Louis $50, Philadelphia Ito. Hoi-
ingsworth and Ferren; L. Harris, r. Har-
ris ~ and Wagner, Swift.
Chicago 3-G-1, Boston 2-6-1, tRoss.
Haynes 90 and Turner; III. Newsome.
Brown 90. Dobson 90 and Conroy-
winning pitcher. tLosing pitcher.
TODAy's GAMES
DETROIT at Washington (twilight).
Cleveland al New York.
Chicago az Boston
ST. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Miss Rorw Faces
Mary Wall for
State Golf Title

A brand new champion will be
crowned in today's 36-hole final of
the Women's State golf tourna-
ment at Plum Hollow. Neither
Mary Agnes Wall or Menominee
nor Marjorie Row. district cham
pion from Red Run, who clashed
in the concluding match, ever has
won this title.
Miss Wall put out Margaret
Russell Of Oakland Hills, the last
survivor among the former cham
pions. and the Upper Peninsula
miss conqueror year ago. 3 and
u, in yesterdays semifnals. In
the other match, Miss Row de-
feated Sally Sessions of Muskegon,
Is and /.
This is the first time the o.
year-old Miss Wall, who has COM
piled a splendid record in major
competitions elsew here, has
reached the state final. The 20
year-old Miss Row was I'm il once
before, in 1889 at Meadowbrook,
when Mrs. Donald Weiss defeated
her. That was the first state tour
namcnt Miss Wall played and in
and she lost 10 Miss Row in an
early round on the nineteenth.
Both of today's finalists are long
hitters and can score. A fine SO on
the second nine yesterday pro-
duced 70 for Miss Row. while
par fives on the last two holes
would have given Miss Wall, who
previously had pair of ISIS an so.
Although she lost, Miss Sessions
had everybody talking about a
spectacular rally she staged on the
second nine 10 reduce Miss Rows
lead from 3 up at the turn to up
at the thirteenth. The Muskegon
girl fired four threes in a row be-
ginning with the eleventh. Two
were brides. But Miss Row won
the sixteenth with a birdie four
and the seventeenth with a par
five and that ended it.
WALL-RUSSELL MATCH
Trailing by two holes at the
turn, Miss Russell missed a chance
TO get one of them back when she
failed to chip close enough on the
tenth. where Miss Walls second
was trapped. A trap cost the De-
troiter the next hole. She won the
thirteenth with a four. but her
Menominee opponent closed the
match with a great four on the
415-yard sixteenth. where she
planted her iron second on the
green.
In the mixed foursomes, Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Wilson celebrated
the husbands victory in the club
championship at Detroit Golf Club
by clicking for low gross of so.
Irene Dill and Jack Emery had 81,
and Mrs. G. A. Wettlaufer and
Mike Dietz SO. Low net went 10
Mrs. w. A. Staley and L. s. Hyder
with S4-l0-74.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

became was demonstrated in the
tenth inning when Campbell threw
his bat at a pitch by Trout, who
was in the act OF Intentionally
putting him on base. The Tigers
made six errors and the Mats had
two. The Tigers only scored two
earned runs and the Mats scored
three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
GETS THREE BRIDES

Sarazen's drive on the seventh
was trapped and he had a DOGGY
five. but he birdied the second,
thirteenth and eighteenth.
Despite his II, Turnesa, who
looks a lot like his brother
Willie. the Meadowbrooker, failed
to share Sarazen's enthusiasm.
Frankly, Turnesa was disap-
pointed. but for a reason you'd
never guess. On a furlough from
the army he wants TO play SO
boles every day but got in only
70 yesterday. After Is with Ralph
'Guldahl and Heafner he hooked
up with Jimmy Demaret and Ernie
Sabayrac, the golf salesman. but
they'd play only five holes.
"Tll he out early Tomorrow"
lEontfnnod nm DaUo 1Ql
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
MANDERS QUIET

home because of a sore arm. wa!
discreetly quiet on the subject o.
the Tiger affair in New York.
All Manders would talk abou
was a brilliant play by Billy
Hitchcock and fine pitching by
Harold Newhouser and AL Benton
"Hitchcock's play on Bill
Dickey was the finest play 1
have ever SEEN" Manders said
of the young Tiger shortstop's
fielding achievement in the 49,
inning game.
BILLY orally dove for
Dickey's terrificalIy hit grOunder
through the box, scooping IL up
back of second and rolling to
the ground. Then, flat on his
back, he made an amazing
throw to BloOdworth for the
third out at second. That play
checked a winning run for the
Yankees and forced the game
into extra innings.
II read I'm the papers after
that Ed Barrow of the Yankees
was moaning that the New York
club had once had Hitchcock
and fOolishly let him 60 after
fixing up his knee. Barrow can
well moan-HitchcOck looks like
n coming star"
SOLD FOR $4,000
The Tigers bought Hitchcoc
from Kansas City. a Yankee farr
club. for $4,000 and two players
Hitchcock suffered an injure
knee in football at Auburn bu
the leg has given him no troubl
since he joined the Detroit club
Bob Patrick. young Tiger out
fielder recuperating from a broker
knee cap suffered in New Yorl
early in the season, is due L
arrive in Detroit today from hi
home in Fort Smith. Ark. Pat
rick sent on word ahead that h
expects TO be available for pla,
when the Tigers return home mex
week. Patrick also made know
that his draft board has give
him a siX-month deferment be
cause of the injured knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
SPORT IS
BY LEO MACDONELL

Adams Picks Kayak Il. Veteran Jockey Holds
Santa Anita Victor, Fair Grounds Lead.
as Favorte Horse Is Third for Year II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Story From East
in
Afbiter's Role
BY LEO MACDONALD

The mystery of the Battle OF
the Tiger Dugout" in New York
recently appears 10 have been
solved with word from the East
that Paul DIZZY Trout did his
scufflng with Del Baker and that
Doc Cramer was the interven-
zionist.
Baker. II was reported. felt that
Trout had let up after Red Rolfe
got a home run and fined the
pitcher $780, Trout was peeved
when Baker took him out of the
game
With Jimmy Bloodworth engag-
ing in a fiStic affair with Jimmy
Pofahl in Washington. the Tigers
slump appears 20 have frayed the
players nerves.
Jack Zellcr. the Tiger general
manager decliped TO discuss the
reported Trout Baker brawl. After
the first reports indicating that it
was Trout and Cramcr who
FLASHED. Zeller had expressed the
opinion that little excitement
+ Of the kind might wake en- up"
meaning the Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

who is back on the Ryder Cup
lineup, rap out 40. That was
one stroke under the next lowest
scores lis collected by big Clay
ton Heafner and little Sgt. Jim
Turnesa, members of the Chal-
lengers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17

CONTINUED on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
Today's Consensus at Detroit

Best Bets Indicated in Capitals)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-17
TODAY's GAME.

Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
New York al Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-05-28
6alE%
E2ZlnM1x4
II
wNU SevtoD

" ~ '''
wNU ss-s
THOUGHTS ON THE
MINUTE MAN
The Minute Man was minute
man regardless of hours.
He was ready to fight any
minute and nothing less than
five years was considered over
time.
He came into being at Bunker
Hill (Which was not a golf course)
and at Lexington (Which was not
sedan).
He would have thought he was
being m0llycoddled. if all he had
been asked to give up was COM
Portable transportation and the
two Jumps of sugar in his c0f-
fee.
The Minute Man would have
thought himself a Five-Minute Egg
If he felt it necessary for his gov.
eminent to mention his war obliga.
tons every time there was any men
ton of indigestion tablets, beer,
whisky, cigars and toothpastes.
y
Rationing was such a self-culti-
waited habit with him, even in time
of peace, that in time of war he re-
garded it as impeding the national
effort if he admitted he had an ap-
petite for fresh meat.
The Minute Man wasn't so
called because he watched the
minute hand on a clock; when
his country was in peril he
didn't even watch the hour
hand.
The one tool he kept at hand at
all times was his rifle, and he was
his own night and day shift.
His life was so hazardous that he
thought saving his scalp was more
important than saving money; and
he would have been little sickened
by the thought that he would be
recorded as doing his part if he
merely bought war bonds.
The Minute Man thought the
minutes important.
And the only price he fixed on
them was in terms of life and
death.
In time of war he thought his
rights fully protected if, at the end
of every minute, he still had his
gun and could replenish his powder.
The Minute Man never dreamed
of Commute radio programs to
arouse his patriotism; to have lis
tened to a 15-minute air appeal to
his Americanism every few hours
would have made him feel insulted.
The Minute Man wanted his news
straight and his battle reports I'm
Diluted; and the one thing his gov
eminent never had to ask was,
"Shall we tell him now or do you
think it would upset him?"
The Minute Man was a man
every minute.
He won against incredible odds
after years of heroisrn.
He made secure a great ma
ton for nearly two centuries.
NO CARD!
To market, to market
Some sugar to buy;
Home again, home again
Sugar me eye! -
Elmer Twitchell is so timid
these sugar rationing days that
he doesn't even address his wife
as "My sweet" any more.
MIKE AND MEYER
No leering, fetid jests did they en-
ploy-
They used no jokes from smoking
room or pit,
And yet down through the years
they brought us joy
BY cleverness and decency and
wit.
Theirs was no search for situations
vile
No gags dug from the sewers of
Broadway
Clean, wholesome comedy, such
was their style
And they would have been out of
place today.
Farewell to Mike, farewell to Mey-
err, too!
To them we bow and gladly give
great thanks,
For they were comics to traditions
true,
Who never dug for laughs beneath
wet planks!
california to Try Dim-out. -
Headline.
If it wants lessons it should take
the matter up with Connecticut. Z.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
0. P. A. Leader Sees u. ).
Losing Initiation Battle
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Despite efforts of many retailers
to hold prices down. I'VE are losing
the battle against imitation" Dex-
ter M. Keezer, assistant o. P. A. ad-
ministrator, declared yesterday.
Prices are going up all along the
line and at dangerously acceler-
ated pace" Mr.. Keezer told the Ma
tional Conference of Business Pa
per Editors.
While there have been cases Of
profiteering, it is not fair to blame
the retailer indiscriminately," he
asserted. The records indicate
that, as whole, retailers have ex-
ercised considerable restraint in
raising their prices. They, along
with the rest of US. are caught by
forces which are exercising a ire
mendous upward pressure on prices.
Often they have resisted this pres
sure and thus forgone profits they
might have had"
He said the pressure" confront
ing business was indicated by the
fact that supplies available for
civilians were being reduced about /
per cent a month to meet military
demands, while buying power, in
cluding wages, salaries and profits,
is increasing about 81 per cent
month.
Evening star., 1942-03-28
D. {. Young Man Gets
Canadian Pilots Wines

Arthur r. Emo, jr., %, of Washing
ton received his Royal Canadian Air
Force wings yesterday in graduation
exercises of flight training school
at Moncton, New Brunswick, the As.
sociated Press reported.
He is the son of Arthur r. Emo,
sr. mechanical engineer with the
Public Buildings Administration,
and Mrs. Emo. who live at $3.50
Wheeler road Sc.
The flyer also was engaged in Gov
ernment engineering work before
leaving to join the R. c. A. r. last
May He always had been inter-
ested in flying and had taken an
aviation course at George Washing
ton University, his mother said to-
day. His father was in naval avia-
ton during the World War.
Young Mr.. Emo graduated from
Eastern High School and attended
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1942-03-28

has the obligation to provide the
student with a "carry-over" pro-
gram that he or she can use In later
life to keep physically fit, she said.
Few Exercise Now.
People now are apartment dwell
ers and don't have the opportunity
to do chores, such as cutting fire.
wood, to obtain the exercise they
used to get, she explained.
Mrs. Doyle has always been in
terested in physical fitness during
her long service on the board. She
is chairman of the boards Commit
tee on Recreation and headed its
Special Advisory Committee on
Physically Handicapped Children,
which went considerably into the
medical program now advocated.
OF late she has been interested in
nutrition, which she feels is closely
tied in with the physical fitness of
youth. At the opening Of the school
year she advocated stepping up the
nutrition work in the schools, using
the school 4 sfeterias as vehicles.