davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Hogan Winner,
Il Under Par
Continued from First sport Page

Continued from First sport Page
ball scared and dropped on the
green 35 feet downhill from the
pin.
Capt. Bobby Jones, playing with
Hogan. shot bal that missed the
green. The other member OF the
threesome sent his ball to the
edge of the green.
Then came a Bit OF unconscious
showmanship on the part Of
Hogan. The deeply tanned Texan
nonchalantly stopped and plucked
a couple blades OF grass that lay
in the path between the ball and
the pin, poised briefly with his
putter, then tapped the ball The
tiny sphere moved slowly up the
incline. seemed TO pause on the
lip of the cup. then sank from
sight for a birdie 2.
Immediately after the tourna-
ment, Hogan's putter was auc-
toned off TO Bob Jordan OF Char
lotte, N. c.. for 81 900 and the ball
that figured in the money-making
shot was sold TO Miss Mary Kier-
nan OF Chicago for $3.50. Miss
Herman paid the same amount for
Mike Turnesa's sport coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Imam Team

Apparently the Evergreens are
one OF those polo trios who care
not what the other fellows goal
handicap may be so long as one
% their players keeps finding the
|uprights. -
The Evcrgreens went into yes.
tcrday's game al Evergreen Field
giving a nine goal handicap TO tho
Zephyrs. Volney Bayley, however
squared tho, handicap by scoring
nine goals for Evergreens Mean
while Al Chick and Frank Coulson
each made two.
Every green's won. 1912, rs
Zephyrs managed to add but two
10 their given nine and third
was kicked in by pony Moe
Bergman and Don McCarrol each
had one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Connolly Joins
KOcsis, Brinke

In tying for first place among
the amateurs yesterday in the
Hale America golf tournament,
Frank Connolly of Lakepointe
gains a place with Chris Brinke
and Chuck KocsiS, who took turns
in leading the amateurs in the
National Open in 1895 and 1896
A final round of "a gave Con-
molly 2SS, even par. the same total
that Steve Kovach, Tarentum
Pa amateur, had.
Connolly. who last year won the
MGA DETERMINATIONS, is 81 years
old and the father of two chill
ldren He believes he is playing
better golf now than he did more
than 10 years ago. when as a
,strong-armed youngster he won
medal honors several times in the
State and District amateur tour
naments. He was semihnalist
last year in the State.
Connolly never has received
the recognition due him for his
splendid game" Al Watrous.
I Oakland Hills pro. said even be-
! fore the final returns were in
from Chicago. "He has fine
swing and everything that goes
with IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Hitchcock
In Despite
BruiSe

Bill Hitchcock has been playing
bang-up ball despite an ugly bruise
on his left thigh, a bruise the size
of a couple of pie tins. Trainer
Gustav Nemitz has the wound
covered with pad, but Billy Suf-
fers when he twists in making
plays and running the bases.
1T can't help but hurt lot"
NemitZ reported. THE kids got
nerve. though"
Today's an open date for the
Tigers. Paul Trout wiU pitch
against the Red Soy at Briggs
Stadium tom ORION Virgil
Trucks is booked 10 90 Wedncs-
day IN the tioiii9ht game, which
iCiH start AZ o'clock.
Tebbetts isn't speaking to Cul.
lenbine since Roy robbed Birdie
of an extra base hit in the first
game.
II need all those hits" Teb-
belts complained 10 Gully.
Buck Newsom got a nice hand,
hand, mixed with few bOOs.
when he went to bat In the
third inning.
Four foul balls were batted into
the press and radio coops over the
weekend. One gave Doc Hoist a
shave in the press box.
my life was saved when
changed from relish TO mustard"
explained Hoist, a former base
ball scribe who was standing at
the sandwich counter when the
pellet zoomed by his right ear.
The ball sailed over the relish
Jar.
For the first time Newhouser
heard the cry Take him out" but
II came from only a few threats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Battle Creek Opens
Recreation Program

BATTLE CREEK. June q. -
The largest city recreational pro-
gram in years got under way this
morning when employees of the
recreation department went at Il
parks
Because of the influx OF war
workers and presence of thou
sands Of soldiers. city officials
have mapped a large program
which will keep the Fairgrounds
in continuous service from morn
ing until night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Medical Service Units
Meet in Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK. June %. -
Members of the civilian defense
medical service are TO meet to-
might at 100 o'clock in the audi
forum Of the Leila Hospital
Nurses Home 10 discuss problems
confronting the organization. In
lcluded in the groups asked TO at
tend the meeting are the motor
corps and auxiliary drivers. doc
tors assigned 10 field units, dis
patchers and their assistants from
casualty stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Out With a Bang
z MGA Golfers. Already in Service, Help Teams
TO Victory in League Matches

Two MICA golfers who have en-
tered the country's armed forces
Art Davies OF Lancaster Hills and
Mike Compile OF Bob O Link-got
in some telling ticks for their
teams in what may be the final
matches for the pair this season.
Davies, who joined the navy a
few days ago with rating OF
chief petty officer, delivered a
sparkling 20 over his home course.
This enabled him 10 split the
points with AL Morehead OF Twin
Lakes as Lancaster Hills won, rs.
Compile. who has been indicted
into the army. shot the first nine
az Bob o. Link in SO, one under
par. then followed with a SO for
"a 10 defeat J. Povlitz of Wise's,
two points to one. Bob o Link
won, Sia-3ia.
The MGA players are getting
back in stride and those scores in
the sixties which have featured
their matches in recent years are
appearing again.
Fred Genick OF Beverly Hills
had a SO there yesterday as his
team defeated Sunnybrook. 90.
Drew Egleston followed with 90
at Warren Valley, thereby taking
three points from Jack Poss and
helping Warren Valley exc out q
6l5-5ia victory over Middlebelt,
last years champion.
Two shutouts were registered
yesterday. Ronnie Mcdonald paced
Hillcrest with u as IL defeated
Ridgemont, 1910. Don Meades rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Fixed Cable Service
To AEF Men Starts

FORT CUSTER, June 22.-Foro
Custer signal officers said that the
fixed text overseas cable service
which will enable relatives and
friends to send messages 10 menu
bers of the'AEF was put into effect
this morning.
Under the new setup persons in
the United States, civilians as well
as soldiers. can use the service
which permits the sending ~
cables containing as many as tire
texts for an average rate Of CT
cents. Most countries in which
American soldiers are in service
may be reached by this service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Coroner 70 Years,
Seeks Office Again

BATTLE CREEK, June 22.-Dr.
Willard n. Putnam. whose name
has appeared in every ballot for
the past 20 years as a cindidate
for his present post OF coroner.
will seek that office again this
year. il was revealed today a.
friends began getting required sig-
natures on his petitions
Before becoming a fixture on the
ballot, Doctor Putnam served az
country coroner from 1913 70 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Twin Victories
Boost Falcons
CLASS ID STANDINGS

Falcons of Class d make a spe-
cialty of winning double-headers
Their record today shows two in
a row and the four straight VIC
tories accruing give them first
place over Hudson and Lithuanian
Alliance.
In the first game yesterday
they defeated KowalSki, Ia 10 d
with julius Abramson helping out
with four hits. Abramson went in
as pitcher against West Side Lions
and Falcons added another scalp
II to 4.
Haags tumbled the Titans, z 10
/, Richard Littlefield getting a
one-hitter on his record. Thomas
Christie got the lone Titan blow
off Littlefield in the eighth after
two were out. A hit batter, stolen
base. bad throw and passed ball
accounted for the Titan run.
Craftsmen could not hold a four.
run lead against Lincoln Park and
lost out, rs.
Haags 200 ola o037 2
IltAns UU NVl OnO-l
Ltusneld and Ztsjor Woods and Ans.
house
Lincoln Park 81 200 20O-7 10 !
Craftsmen 400 lOl OO0-6 q 2
10th, Monroe and Boutwell,; sollinser
and Carlinl
West side Lions 2lo 100 900 ia 2
Falcons 321 302 60x-iT II q
Hoberton. Roman. Tafelski and Mosher
Abramson and DeMare.
KOwalski ni0 002 0Ol- f2 Z
Falcons zoo O5l l5X-l4 II 2
Biernai Piuosh and Rosko; Resnick and
suffer
st Johns OiO GOA OO0--7 ~ 2
Sweet rs 900 40 1000 IL
Neuman and Motowsk; Berman and
Komer
Brass Rail Dol GOO oil 3 Z q
Ford Post $40 600 0lx--iO I 0
Kahn. Klnsel and Russell Misteeki and
Manos.
West Side Sports 02o 600 o. 4
800 Club 300 f6l x-i4 "a 3
Paul zachner and ruling; Wainwright
and Walkie.
Hudson l5l 400 952 060-20 is
Williams 300 900 600 3 5
Bunneil and Buck Borch and saba.
Sprngle A. c. 600 600 IL
Lithuanian $40 Oi0 x--6 0
Burke and ohst wendlsnd and LANCE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Rare Triple Play
American Legion Leaeuers Complete Third TO
First TO Third Variety TO Spice Victory

a seldom seen triple play re.
mains today the fielding sensa tor
OF the American Legion League
season TO date.
Police Post completed IL in the
fourth inning OF yesterdays game
with Bushway which Police won
3-2. First and second base were
occupied The ball was hit Il
third bsseman Bob Pearson.
Pearson tagged third fer the
FIRST out and his quick throw
caught the hitter 81 first, played
by Ken La Butte, former Cooley
High School regular. The runner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
CATCH SAVES WOLFE

Pete Juratovac saved Wolfe's nc
hitter by his fine catch Of Richard
Kay's drive that was almost an
extra base wallop At bat, the
Square Deals mustered 10 safe
ones and related them closely
enough in the second and third to
score total of five runs, more
than enough 10 triumph.
Wolfe, a converted outfielder,
made his second start of the sea-
son and turned in the first Fed
Grafton no-hitter Thirteen Lions
were spilled on strikes. In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

on first tried 10 take third and
La Butte's return throw Tagged
him via Pearson, La Butte con.
trlbuted three hits in four times
up, one a double Il II /
Learned kept first place in JOLT
ing Alger. 60 RooSe Vanker
tDeSantis) kept in the running by
defeating Ternstedt. ga. George
Einson yielded six hits as Cadillac
University stymied Posselius. 60.
Two games were postponed be-
cause Of the poor condition Of the
grounds after the preceding days
rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Totals ~ II 81 ~ Totals 40 u II
'Batted for Krsmplkowskl in the ninth
'Batted for Woder in the ninth.
Paris 900 200 O20--4
Pepsi-Cola 002 900 0OO--2
Errors -Kriteh g. Two-bass hn--Klann
Thrse-bass hit - emass Home run
Hrdncka. Struck out--By crist g. by Hrd-
hcks o. Stolen osse--smaza. Bases on balls
off Crist Z off Hrdlicka : Double plays
--krttch to Ankenbrsnt 10 Kiann Kaia.
pinski 10 klewcki Grinols TO Ankenhrandt
20 Klann. Klewicki 10 Florsk 20 smAEa.
Ankenbrsn dt 20 Kritch 20 Klsnn AIKEN.
brandt 70 Klsnn. Umpires-sawysr ana
Avon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Tigers Not So
Bad Winning (
Six Out Of Eight

Continued from First Sport Page)
infield was caught flat-footed, and
the bases were loaded.
Here came Newsom's bad break.
Buck threw his double plays ball. :"
Doc Cramer smacked il to Sulli-
van. who made a nice pick up, and
tossed to Clary, who cut off
Barney. Clary's hurried throw TO
first to double Cramer sailed into
the Washington dugout and Ben
ton and Hitchcock scored. York
then singled and Cramer also
scored.
With shutout in sight for Ben
ton, the Senators scored a run in
the ninth. With one out, Vernon
walked and raced around to third
on Cullenbineis single. He scored
on Campbell's single.
Virgil Trucks, who had replaced
Harold Newhouser in the ninth
inning, forced home the winning
Washington run in the tenth
inning of the nightcap after the
Tigers had tied the score at two-all
in their side OF the ninth.
HIGGINS ERROR HURTS
Trucks started the tenth au-
Spiciously, striking out big Alex
lCarrasquel. the Washingt n
pitcher. but an error by Higgins
gave Clary life at first and started
Trucks and the Tigers to ruin.
UnSteadied. Trucks walked Spence.
The Tiger picture frightened
when McCosky shared Vernon's fly
ball for the second out, but Trucks
again lost control and walked both
Cullenbine and Campbell. who
batted for Estelella. When Bruce
was passed. Clary was forced home
with the winning run.
The run was unearned. In fact.
!, all three Washington runs were
unearned. Two Of them came in
the first inning with boots by
Bloodworth and York combining
with walks off NewhouSer to start
tha game wrong from a Tiger
viewpoint
Nevertheless, CarraSquel. quite
a chunk of Venuzuelean Is feet
1S5 pounds hurled fine ball. turn
ing back several threatening rail-
lies.
TIGER SCORING
The first OF the two Tiger runs
came in the fourth inning. First
up, McCosky walked. Cramer
forced Barney. but York was giver
life on an error by Sullivan.
Cramer taking third. Cramer
scored as Harris forced York.
!. There was one down when
Harris, in the ninth, singled 10
center. Higgins followed with a
single and Ned moved around 70
third Bloodworth struck out. but
Parsons singled 10 score Harris
with the tying run. This left
Higgins on second with the win
ming run but Trucks was permitted
10 bat and ne grounded 10 Sulli-
ivan for the third out
!, Then came the sad Washington
| tenth. and the Tigers went down
in order in their half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Regardless of what the weather
brings forth, II is all sunshine and
roses today for William Wolfe,
Square Deal pitcher. He has no
hit, no run game TO talk about
when his baseball days are over.
Wolfe let five Northwest Lions
get to first and put four there
himself on passes. The fifth made
il on Carl Raucher's error, the only
skip behind Wolfe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
'Bsited for Eaalsiis in tenth.
DETROIT

tBatted for Newhouser IN eighth.
Warrington 200 600 600 Ia
Detroit 900 100 00i 0--2
Runs batted in-Harris. Parsons. Camp
hrst; Spence scored on inheld double
play IN hrst.) Two base hits-Ciary Yer
non. Sacrifice hit--Hitchcock Double plays
Higgins 20 Ploodworth 10 York, Higgins
to York Lea on bases-Washington o.
Detroit T. Base on bslls-On Carrasquei
2, on Newhouser g. of Trucks 8 Struck
out--By Carrasquel /, BY Newhouser g.
by Trucks q. Hlts--Of Nswhouser ; IN
"A innings, OF Trucks IN 2 innings HIT
by pitcher-By Newhouser (Ciary). Los.
ing pitehsr--Trucks. Umpires Stewart,
Quinn and Bash. Time OF game-2:1e.
Paid attendance-3i,0 97.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Runs hatted in-Higgins, Cramsr York
Campbell, Hitchcock scored on Clary's
error In eighth. Two-hase hits-Repass
York. Three base hits--Harrls, Can1pbeIl
Stolen base-Accosky. sacrihce hit
Benton. Double plays--Higgins (unas-
sisted). Cary 20 Pofshl, McCosky 10 Ter.
belts. Left on bAses--Washington a. De.
trot 4. Bases on bails--On Newsom 1
of Benton 2. Struck out--By Newsom q
pires-Basil. Stewart ard Quinn. Tine-
2:01. Attendance-25, 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Lady Coli Pro

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. June ~
(UP).-Mrs. Earl Eckert today
took over the duties OF her nus
band as golf professional at the
Pasatiempo Country Club. Eckert
has taken a defense post at the
Gan Francisco airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Labor League

DsR Oo2 600 100 ,
Transfers 600 l0l 000--2 4
RudEinsk and Kajawa Shy. Baker,
johnson and Millican.
Typos 2 600 0OO-2
Printers tO2 OOO-b 10
Tingstad. Morgan and Martin. Bechard
and Rupnow.
Post ONCE 0i0 600 0cO-
Electrical 30i 600 33N-1O j
Biddle and strEeiewioz, wesson. Wilson
and Griffith
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Arena Gardens Wrestling
rnNfnHr,s cam

TONiOHT's CARD
Martini Angelo and Nick Billings vs.,
The Black Panther and Walter Roxey.
(Team match. two Of three fallsD
Jack Bloomfield, New York vs.. JACK
Steele. lows two in three falls.
Navy Bill Dawson. Toledo, vs.. Bob
Castle. Cleveland. one fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Bradford collected It's sixth con-
secutivc victory in eraslng Melvin
dale Boys Club, IL 10 /. of Dick
Bodycombe and Roy Stevens, Mel
vindale had only three hits. Brads
ford took nine from three Melvin
dale pitchers and these, combined
with speedy baserunning and Eight
passes, kept the Bradford /motor
going.
Tom Stuart delivered affive-hitx
ter for Andrews as his clu
swamped Universal. AL. UniverS
sal did not count until the seventh.
Bruce Powell was effective all
the way and United nailed one
from Colonies, So. Powell was
solved for six hits. III
MelvindAle 600 100 O00-i q
Bradford 200 12l l4i--ii n
Farris Hegedus and Sherwood. BodyJ
comb. Stevens and subisz.
Aircraft 600 900 100 Is q
Andrews 22S 00i i00--i4 "a n
Poneho and Harper stuart and Griffi,hsJ
Colonies 200 1Oi ono 4
SsPfsri.. xurtslngerO "a ana Nv D 1Sn pow,ii
and Bruny.
Northwest Lions 600 600 600
Square Deal 023 1i3 OOx-i0 10 II
Charles, Burnett. Walsh and Landrith:
Wolfe and Vanicellu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
No Hits. No Runs
Bill Wofe Second String Pitcher for Square Deals
Does II in Second Start
SIX FOR BRADFORD

scheme of Square Deal things,
Wolfe Is only a second stringer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
PITCHER HITS HOMER

Pitcher Fred Hrdlicka gave
Pepsi two runs and the lead In the
third when he released a homer
with Ed Woder. who had walked,
ahead OF him.
Paris made il two all in the sue
ceeding session. Harry Kalapinski
singled and Smaza tripled him
home. SmaZa stole in with the
tying run.
Harry F'lorek singled To begin
the Paris eighth, but was nailed
trying for second. Bill Baby flied
out. Dick Corona and Kalapinski
singled Kalapinski went 10 second
without a play. Came Kritch's slip
on Smaza's effort and both Corona
and Kalapinski scored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Errors Schwartz Davis. slongo, ciesiel-
ski. chsppi.. Two-base hit - Cudillo.
Struck oui-By slongo 8, by Butehovtch s.
stolen bases--Ciesielsk1 Christopher Bases
IN halls-On slongo s. of Butchovich 3
Double play Blanchard TO Austin TO
Cudillo. umpires-hcMahon and LogSdon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
WEST SECTION

showed the way for BEDFORD in its
12-0 sweep over Hilltop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Class E

Ill
~ Rfas 200 00i 600 . 2
So!ars 600 900 0O2-2 3 5
- JanlszeWsN And harchiori Jackson.
TouMan and Murphy
Goidhoff fni 2o2 Ill !
Blackhawks OlO 600 % , q
Reynolds and Selson. Rontvills and
Conap
kniehts Of 81 John 600 600 0oO-S 2
state 200 600 OlN-3 %
ScAvo and STARK Bertler and BagEett
Wings 600 600 OO5- 2 a
Owls OOO4 $50 O4X-l1 s o
CalderWood and Chilhs Price, and Ia
dian
81 John Cantins 80 900 0oI-s 7 !
" oodmere Rams 200 QUO ZOO 10 q
seoocinski ara ryms shuKe and shep.
Ford Post. No. i15 600 600 sis-io IS 2
Rebels O0O GOO 100 Z
Aausin and FtrEason Aallneors and
Brown
lakewood Aces 00b 600 los 10 o
AccE 0i0 i0n OO0-2 o 4
chsbot ana Mor'ans Chrinanie ana
Speight.
Hudson. No l5f 02a o0t Ills IS z
Nankef Cube 600 600 100 1 3 2
Dst'ero and Kaspryek Baranek and
Erqulst
Rams zoo O0l O4-7 s o
Pasadena 003 600 10 O
Gestonian Andrew snd Hovsepian Par
rel, Muburl and Maedel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Lutheran League
Dearborn Baseball

Goebeis q. Transport O.
Boys Club q Royals 2.
winston Q. shoress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

For want OF shoe the horse
was lost" runs an adage Of pioneer
DAYS. Getting down 10 the woes OF
TODAY: for want Of a foot the ball
game was lost" Is one way AlteS
players might explain their p H.
innings trimming yesterday at the
hands of Auto Club.
Larry Cleslelsk, omitted TO
touch the plate with his foot on a
forceout and George Harms, Auto
Club catcher. counted Win the big
one in the eleventh. George Gu
dillo relieved Ernie Slongo and
pitched 20 one batter and douple
play resulted.
Paris went into first place in
downing Pepsi-Cola, A. the two
winning runs coming IN the eighth
when Joe kritch pegged poorly on
Smaza's skipper. Smazas steal OF
home in the fourth featured.
BAD THROW FIGURES
Auto Club and Altes went
round and round" Autos got off
10 the lead in the first when Steve
Chappie singled and Walt HaJdyla
was safe on Art Schwartz wide
throw. Jack Mayhem singled be-
hind a pass and Chapple crossed,
The bases were full when the side
was retired.
Altes landed the equalizer in the
seventh. George Stepulla had one
OF five hits made off Anthony
Butchovich. Two more hits peopied
the sacks. Stepulla registered on
an infield out.
Harms walked TO begin the Auto
eleventh. Dave Nelson beat out a
bunt and with Harms went up an
4 extra notch when Slongo over
threw first. Chappie also walked.
Hajdyla hunted with the bases
damned and Harms was safe when
the catcher failed TO tag the plate
with his foot.
Auto Club missed two other
chances. Art LaPointe, with two
down. crossed in the fifth ahead OF
Nelson's single, but Dave neglected
10 touch first, was declared out,
and LaPointe had only exercise for
his trouble. In the ninth A. c. had
the sacks loaded with one down
but nothing was done about IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
C!TYCATCHER0N ON
ALL.B0RDER TEAM

Murl Mccain, catcher on the City
Of El Centro softball team last
s mmer was named Tuesday on the
all-conference football team choS-
en- annually by coaches Of the
Southwest Border conference.
Mccain was picked at center. He
played for the University of Ari-
zona squad. The husky gridder
was in Imperial Valley working on
defense project this summer, His
home is in Phoenix, Ariz.
Other members selected by
coaches include:
LIE. Fred Salem, Texas School of
Mines; RE, Rex Dempsey, New
Mexico Agricultural college; 1T,
Jack Irish, University Of Arizona;
RI, Ed Sprinkle, Hardin Simmons;
LG, Bill Thompson, University Of
New Mexico; re, Joed Forbus,
West Texas State Teachers COL
lege; Backs, J. C. Callahan, Texas
Tech; Rudy Mobley, Hardin-Sim-
mons; Bob Ruman, Arizona; Wal
Ter Schlinkman, Texas Tech.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
SPORTS PARADE
Cardinal Ace Hungry

Hungry, SOM"
Dad, | could eat a steer whole
right now" Mort replied.
WELL came back the sudden
answer "either you hit one on the
nose right now or you don't eat to-
night
Mort maced the ball far into
right field to win the game. That
was IA years ago and Cooper now
has reached the major league
heights but he's still playing and
pitching as if his meat and pota-
toes depended on every toss.
CAME BACK
His record is proof of that. The
six-foot, rawboned Scotch-Ir Irish
husky-built on the style of the
New York Yankees great catcher,
Bill Dickey--.aS twice overcome
elbow trouble to come back VIM
ming.
On June 20, 1941, Clipped bone
as large as good-Sized lima bean
was found in his elbow after he
had won six of his first seven starts.
Operated on, he did not return un-
til August 3 and then he ratified
off seven more triumphs to pitch
the Cards to within a Whisker of
the flag.
Last season, elbow trouble again
threatened, but an operation proved
unnecessary and Mort rocketed
along to win the most victories in
his circuit with 90 pitched the
most shutouts. 10-best in that di-
vision since Hubbell in 1893; start
ed the most games, 1853, and turned
in the circuits lowest earned run
averaee-1 77-since Hubbell's 1.66
in 1888
He failed to win in two starts
against the Yankees in this years
series but was selected as the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable play
er by l3 of IA members of the Base
ball Writer'S Association of Ameri-
ca.
Now the best news we've heard
in a long time comes from Cooper
himself.
"There's two more Coopers back
home, one IS and one II. And if
do say so, they'll make pretty good
hungry ball players"