davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Probable Pitchers

BY International News Service
AMERICAN LEAGUE
So Louis at New York-Galehouse VS.
Bonham
Cleveland, at Phnadslphia-K Kennedy VS..
Christopher
DETROIT at Boston BENTON VS.. II.
Newsome
Chicago at Washington (nghO--Dietrich
vs.. Wynn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York al ST. Louis-Hubber VS..
Pollet.
Brooklyn AZ Cincinnati (2)-Anen and
Davis VS.. Starr and DerrinRer
Boston at Chicago-Salvo vs.. Lee
Philadelphia At Pittsburgh Podgajny vs..
Khngef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Throwing Record

Larry Lejeune established the
record for throwing a baseball -
426 feet Ga inches-on Oct. 10,
1907.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
BOB TALES
Durocher Forgot Feud Phiies May Be Down
With Giants to Keep But They're Not Out;
Or in Al-Stor Game Not With lobert
INDIANS FACE PLEASANT PROBLEM
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

gaudest and ferces rvalries in all baseball
history the feud between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
foes New York Giants Every good burgher in Brook
lyn New York club with undyng and thu
speak only with derson condescensio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11

way Park, the Sox are two games
up entering the third and final
contest this afternoon.
Manager Del Baker will call OF
AL Benton. his best box bet, in an
effort to snap the Sox' spell over
his boys. If the big right handler
is as good as he was while battling
the National League All-Stars
during the final five innings last
Monday evening at the Polo
Grounds, the Tigers figure to
chalk up their first victory of
their third eastern invasion.
SOX ON FIRE
Benton. however. will have TO
be at his best, for the Sox are
playing inspired ball these days,
having won % of their last %
starts, and they'll have a fair
country chucker on the mound in
the person of Heber tDick) New
some.
The Tigers made a gallant bid
for victory in the Thursday opener
of this series. wherein it took a
four-hit performance by Charlie
Wagner TO beat Hal Newhouser,
2 to /, in IL innings, but in
fray the visitors never
had a chance as they fell. 6 TO /,
before Cecil TEX HughSon' S
pitching and hitting.
Hughson not only bowled shut
out ball up to the ninth. but also
was the big gun in a nine-hit
attack against Paul Trout and
Roy Henshaw. getting a double
and two singles and knocking in
two runs.
Trout called il a day after two
Continued on Page lO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Major Lea que
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT I-7-3 Boston $50. Trout,
Henshaw 90 and Tebbetts, Parsons
Hughson and Conroy.
81. Louis 900. New York $50 tNig-
ceiling. Ferens % and Terrell; Donald
and Rosar.
Cleveland $50. Philadelphia $50.
Harder and Dennng: Besse Shirley 90
and Wagner
Chicago at Washington. postponed.
1Losing pitcher
TODAY'S GAMES
DETROIT at Boston
Cleveland az Philadelphia.
Chicago AZ Washington
St Louis at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11

and denied the opportunity that his long anc
outstanding record mered Many observers complained tina
OFT had been treated shabby 6y string of ASar managers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
1-Year-O|ds.Go
After Mark Set
By Miss Dolphin
Myrtlewood's l:43 rs
for Mile and a 10Th
Also Is Threatened
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Only two track records have
withstood the assault of good
horses over the extremely fast
racing strip at the Detroit race
track this meeting. But Miss DOL
phin's record of So is seconds for
five furlongs and Myrtlewood's
mark of 1:43 2-5 for mile and a
sixteenth will be in danger today
when brilliant fields go to the post
in the Moslem Temple and Bloom
field Handicaps.
A fast track for the running of
the Moslem Temple Handicap
means goodby to Miss Dolphin's
record. The biggest 2-year-old
race of the season drew such a
large field that the stewards split
il and will run it in two divisions
with a $1,000 purse for each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
TIED IN NINTH

Coaker Triplett singled with two
out and two on TO tie the score
for the Cards in the ninth and
Stan MuSiars bunt with two on,
coupled with an error by Ace
Adams. sent home Terry Moore
with the winning run.
Bucky Walters slid home with
the winning run after holding
I Brooklyn To six hits for his tenth
victory. Walters opened the tenth
with a single and Kirby Higbe
was replaced by Hugh Casey. After
Eddie Joost famed, -Lonnie Frey
hit double-play ball 10 Casey but
Walters slid into second and Pee
wee Reese muffed the throw. Max
Marshall popped out but Frank
Mccormick singled and Walters
again beat the throw, this time at
the plate.
Claude Passeau and Jimmy FoXx
combined TO give the Chicago Cubs
"a 3D. decision over the Boston
Braves. PaSseau limited the Braves
TO five hits for his thirteenth tri-
'umph while Foxx, who batted
"a for g. singled home the winning
marker in the eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Army Relief

Stewards of the Detroit race
track believe in giving all possible
aid to the defenders of the nation.
Today they are returning to Jockey
Eddie Tucker the SIS instalment
he had paid on the 500 fine levied
against him for rough riding last
week. They've revoked the entire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
LUCK OF THE DRAW

The luck of the draw put almost
all the top 2-year-olds In the sec
ond division of the race. The field
of nine is packed with winners in
the second division Of the race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11

Tucker was notified by his draft
board yesterday to report imme-
diately to the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11
Yankees Hope
To GET Going
On Home LOT
Start With Eighth
Straight Win Over
St. Louis Brownies

Losing games TO the New York
Yankees has become an American
League habit but the ST. Louis
Browns facility for being defeated
by the champions may boost Joe
McCarthy's club TO It's second
straight pennant.
The Boston Red Sox are only
four games out of first place and
striving TO overcome the cham
pions' edge while the New Workers
are in dangerous slump and the
series with the Browns may pro-
vide just the tonic needed TO re-
vive the McCarthymen.
The Yankees opened an 11-day
home stay at the stadium after
losing six OF their last nine games
and if the Browns had proved
troublesome the New Workers
might have lost their lead because
the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland
Indians follow ST. Louis into town
for three-game sets. Chicago's
White Sex end the Yankee. home
stand with a two-game series.
EIGHT IN ROW
The Yankees laced into Johnny
Niggeling for five runs in the first
inning yesterday and toasted to
their eighth consecutive triumph
over the Brown So.
Mel Harder halted the Phila-
Idelphia Athletics with four hits
and the Cleveland Indians clouted
Herman Besse for three runs in
the fifth. taking a Az triumph.
The win was Harder's seventh.
The ST. Louis Cardinals cut the
Brooklyn Dodgers Natl ION
League lead TO 7l2 games by
beating the New York Giants, 81,
in 10 innings while the Flatbush-
ers lost TO the Cincinnati Reds, 2-l
also in 10 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-11

Continued on Page IO)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
WHERE TO BUY WHAT YOU
WANT AT PIN MONEY PRICES
Grand Terrace Bar-B-Que

We have something new; good old
fashioned pit Barbecue. Pork
shoulders. beef. veal. chicken and
lamb. Refresh yourself with beer
and wine. Open at 5 pm. 10 ? am
299 East Palmer avenue. Call Ma
1900 We deliver.
x !: *
THE HOBBY SHOP-we make
lovely aprons Fl. luncheon sets
kitchen curtains pot
holders applique crocheted
and embroidery work neatly done
cocktail napkins, perfume flower
pots, small paintings, waste baskets,
every article handmade or hand
painted. For your next gift or
prize, visit THE HOBBY SHOP,
5815 Brush street, Apartment 225
Trinity 1-4292
x x x
RELIABLE RUG COMPANY
offers a large selection Of the well
known MOHAWK ADMINISTER
RUGS in plain and figured effects.
All popular colors. nice for living
rooms. bedrooms and dining rooms.
Included in this valuable group are
beautiful LINOLEUMS in many
patterns. VISIT OUR STORE at $3.50
Hastings corner Friedrich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Exercise Program
At St. Antoine Y

For many years the "Y" has en-
phasized the Summer Fun club for
boys. but this will be the first time
there has been a great emphasis on
men spending their vacation at the
~" Never before has there been
such an array OF interesting acti-
vities which include swimming,
softball, golf. tennis, vollcyball, bad
minton, horse shoes and many other
fun-flled activities for men.
The local branch, in setting up
this special vacation program, real
izcs that mems vacation will be
shorter because Of the defense pro-
gram. In addition, there will be a
great need for the conservation OF
rubber, and the crisis demands that
every citizen invest all that he can
in defense stamps and bonds. SPEND
ing your vacation the ~ way will
enable you to demonstrate a greater
patriotism TO your country by using
the savings TO purchase additional
defense bonds and will keep you
fit to perform any task that may be
assigned 10 you during this great
emergency. Join today and get your
friend TO spend his vacation with
you at your Y.MCA-Keep the
"Y' growing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

WASHINGTON, D, CAMP
Lester A. Walton, minister 10 Ii
IBERIA, is back in Washington at
the Presidents request,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
RECREATION
CIRCUS HELD
AT oily MPIA

When the South American dan
GERS appear in the three ring circus
which comes 10 Olympia at SIS I'm
THURSDAY. April 30. it is a ioregone
conclusion that they will stop the
snow. judging from the rehearsa!
neld at Brewster Center last week
This vivacious number done in
the Carmen Miranda style by more
than a hundred women represent
ing Brewster, ST Peter Claver,
Duffeld and Garfield recreation
eenterS, reflects the excellent coach
ing OF Mrs. Edith Rawlings and
Mrs. villa Mae Malone The color
full costumes worn for this number
are more than dazzling and were
made by the women taking part
Another number in the circus
which Will make. Professional enter
tainefs look TO their iaureis is the
tap dancing finale in which are IN
cluded a hundred drum majorettes
from Birdhurst Recreation Center,
coached by Mrs, Marion Ames
Green; from Duffield coached by
Clara Wilson an5 Mrs. Rawlings;
and from Brewster, coached by
Miss Wilson and Mrs. Malone.
These girls do a spectacular job
Of baton-twirling combined with
military tap dancing. Their smart
costumes of white shorts and jackets
trimmed with gold braid, their gilt
tering batons, and their red. white
and blue caps will make a striking
picture.
These are only two of the endless
variety OF circus acts which will
entertain the entire family. The
eireus-is- staged by the Department
Of Parks and Recreation and the
performers represent thousands OF
women in gymnasium and dancing
classes in all parts of the city.
Tickets are pricedCat 25-eeNts and
will be on sale at the box office at
Olympia after pm.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Cop In Tuxedo
Traps ViOlatOr

Fred Whtlow Of 7O3 East War
rem avenue. WAS bound over for
trial following an examination this
week before Recorders Judge
Christopher f. Stein ON a charge
Of Violating the State Liquor law.
A police officer stated that he
was dressed in a tuxedo when he
appeared at the Whiilow residence
and purchased a bottle Of beer for
thirty-five cents.
The accused man was placed I'M
der $500 bond 10 await trial in
Recorders court.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
National Music
Week Broadcast


In observance OF National Music
week, a women's musicians round
table will be heard on the Good
W., u c. ~.
" 90 n.y. '"''Na'' M'' o. W
il'5U PM station WJLB' Members
Of the panel are Mrs. Margaret
Rideout as chairman. director of
,,,,sic and oro,ris, c, penadic, No
-, C",,,.,"
"ioot Na'i'oi'' e''ui I'll
Mrs. Allen B, Grow OF music in
Philanthropic education OF the
Michigan Federation Of Music clubs
e.. ,,;.. ..o.iao,. ~, rodo-.
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So ~ "a :, - tyi..siar C,-do. ,,:u;.
VIZ iNa -. -, HI.. W.
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- W. - - =, o.,
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MiSnls'h feue' '''oN " N'''
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
VA. TEACHERS
FILE SUIT FOR
SALARY PARITY
Norfolk County rOup
Opens Proceedings
In US. Court
By LEE F. RODGERS

PORTSMOUTH, Va. -
Race teachers of Norfolk
county, of which this city is
the county seat, have insti-
tuted proceedings in the Fed
eral District court asking for a pay
salary schedule on parity with
White teachers Of the county
schools.
In filing the complaint, the petit
toners cite the unconstitutionality
Of the present day policy Of paying
Negro teachers salaries below the
rate accorded white teachers. The
attorneys for the plaintiffs are
Oliver W. Hill Of Richmond, Leon
A. Ransom OF Washington, and
Thursood Marshall Of New York.
The action was filed April % by
james A. Riddick and the Norfolk
-. '.''''J 80
1sa,a- IL. 49, s,,.a-;rt, go -
80. 49,.
v;oi..isr - a.. ..,.,. - ho
IT, - ~ rH'u.1s- -. 49,
- - w. C,-. 80 - = 1900
a. ~ .,'it az pigs;aI- - 1t - -
- - - .s.-e.se-i .s = ~. -
49, - % - $3.50 -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

It has been estimated that Brazil
could Obtain more than so 100000
horsepower BY Harvesting It's streams
ana waterfalls.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
Stabbing Puzzles
Police Detectives

Police are seeking to unravel the
siabbing spree OF Neal Stokes, %,
Of 3l56 Clinton street and Howard
GilIon, q OF 1910 Sylvester street
both stabbed with knives and
treated at Receiving hospital
Police say the two men had a
fight and that some unidentified
man stabbed Stokes in the back
and that another unidentified man
save Gil.on a knife with which to
cut Stokes.
After stabbing Stokes so police
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
ASK HER

When uncertain as TO what TO
wear don't hesitate 10 ask a hostess
what type Of dress you should wear
10 her party Some hostesses give a
cue as to what type Of dress to
wear. Really its so much better to
ask, than to be unhappy after you
arrive. Should a man ask you 20
dinner or dancing, its perfectly
correct to ask where so that you
may be more able TO select the
correct attire
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

Sometimes the hostess at late
afternoon party may wear a long
dress and request her co-hosteseS
TO do so. Even so. they should not
be OF formal evening type, backlcss
or sleeveless. The women guests do
not usually wear long dresses TO =
tea or afternoon reception unless
it is a formal tea.
X X X
Have I been OF any help TO you?
Address your questions to Thelma
Lee, Fashion Editor. Michigan
Chronicle.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
WITH
PHEM0MEY

WHAT SHALL I WEAR? is the
theme song in many letters in my
mail these lovely days. When We
so TO party correctly dressed, we
feel at ease and not out of sorts
So here are few notes gathered
on the most often questions asked
me.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02

say, Gillon ran into a house at
228s Madison street where he was
pursued and knocked through a
window by Stokes.
Both men we're neld for investi-
CATION by police assigned 10 the
case. Stokes was treated at the
hospital for a lacersied scalp and
stab wounds 10 left shoulder, while
Gillon received a lacerated scalp
and a stab wound to the left
shoulder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-02
ASKS TRADE TRAINING

SCOTLANDVILLE. La.-Dr. ].
T. Gibson. director OF higher educa-
ton, state OF Louisiana, recon-
mended trade and industrial edu-
cation for Lousiana's Negro youths
OF average ability and professional
training for those of superior abil-
ity in his address TO Southern uni
Verstys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
LIKED ARTICLE On
OUR GOMPI.ACfNCN

Editor. The Times: Congrstu-
lstions on the magnificent These
Times column OF Tuesday. II
that doesn't wake people up
nothing will. Ex-service men
who are too old for active serv-
ice are doing their share in
home defense The people viii
not avail themselves Of their
help as they have come through
this same thing before and have
the experience 10 help out the
citizen who just doesn't know
what il is al about. God help
them If they set some Of the
Pearl Hsrbor deal. They think
il can't happen here. but they
have been warned often enough
We pray your article Will help.
II VIZ get that kind OF writeups
We viii 60 places.
Being zone warden In charge
OF the fourth ward We have had
a lot Of meetings and the women
are being left 10 do the work in
zone headquarters The women
come on duty at s q m. 70 Q
? m and put in three-hour
shifts The men work from s
2. n. 70 a. m, which is a long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
, ALI Out for Reduced Speed

II was bound TO come. BY official
proclamation. Gov. A. B. Langlie has
reduced the maximum speed limit for
automobiles on state highways TO 10
miles per hour. The maximum here
tofore has been 30 miles per hour and
was reasonably well enforced. Co
operation of county commissioners of
the state to enforce the 40-mile limit
on county highways was requested
by the governor. This cooperation
should be promptly and gladly given
in all the SO counties.
The governors action marked
probably the first response by state
chief executive TO the appeal of Pres
ident Roosevelt to take such a step.
The suggestion was made in the in
terest not only of national defense,
but of active, intelligent conservation
of our gasoline, oils and rubber tires.
Reduction of speed will automatic
ally reduce wear on tires; provide
longer life for other equipment; and
above all, help reduce the toll of traf-
fic deaths and injury.
Cooperation of all motorists in
the observance of the reduced speed
limit is a safe and sane way to con-
tribute a small but vital mite in the
national war effort. 1t is practical
plan that should meet with enthusi-
astic response on all sides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
eLTCHT o0ux Opinions
D Seriously Preparing

Il is true We never see ourselves as
others see Us. And thereby hangs some
good news.
Americans, with their noses long buried
deep into the day-by-day reports Of strikes,
bottlenecks and inefficiency begging down
the war production machinery. apparently
have been ike the boy who couldn't see the
forest for the trees"
A fresh perspective Is supplied By the
Nazi spy trial in New York Whereas most
Americans have been under the impression
our war effort has been tied up in Gordian
knot. suspected spy sent this information
back TO his fatherland:
MY journeys through the country (the
United StatesD have shown me that this
beautiful country is really in earnest. All
the reports about internal politics. disputes
and bottlenecks,' etc, do not in actual fact
mean much. Everything is working 10 the
best possible means and. in spite of waste
and all sorts of stupdities, much is being
achieved. The government has the country
entirely behind it and is seriously preparing
for war.
The letter wasn't written a week ago,
nor month ago but-a year ago. II would
be interesting 10 see what sort Of message
spy would be sending today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
HOLDS 40 MILL LIMIT
SHOULD BE LIMIT

Editor The Times: We Must
Build to Win: Without. within.
Foreign wars are not our great
est hazard. for We Will win IN
spite OF our handicap.
We must build our Within
our domestic according TO
the spirit snd principle Of the
universe and our constitution.
To do this capitalism must be
changed unionism abolished;
politicians converted into states
men. and school boards must
learn 70 be motivstec by the true
spirit Of democracy.
Repeatedly the state Of Wash
inEton has declared that 20 mills
on real estate should be the
limit. This inalienable right 81
the voters should be respected.
not tempered with. u there is
no unity Of state how can we
have unity OF nation
II cities and school boards.
which should be examples. seek
10 nulify the voice OF the voters
Of the state. and then seek TO
evade the law by far fetched
technicahty. how can We expect
individuals 10 honor ana observe
the law
Undemocratie procedure Of
school boards and cities in seek
ing 10 destroy the government
Of the people by the people FOR
the people. set an example Of
fotshtarianlsm. and when they
seek 70 evade the law they viii
have a lot q iu1itsters. and Grim
inality viii increase.
A. L. COOK.
1884 No. Lawrence St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
sTEST QUESTIONS

Can YOU answer seven Of these
test questions Turn 10 page IL
for the answers.
/. What position in the British
Cabinet Ia held by Sir Stafford
Cripps-
z. Name the retired Allied naval
commander in the southwest Pa
cific. who was enormously re-
ported by the Japanese to have
been killed In battle.
3. What " the date Of Easter
Sunday this year,
4. Which State 10 nicknamsd
the Pelican STATE
3. Jane Austin. Charlotte
Bronte or George Eliot was the
author Of Jane Eyre ?"
8. An infinitive 10 usually pro-
ceeded by what word.
7. Which insect Ia the particu-
lar enemy Of cotton
9 What In the common name
for members of the Church Of
Jesus Christ 81 Latter Day
Saints
Q. The Indian population Of
the United States exceeds half
a million: true or false
10. Who represented Austria
NJ the Congress Of Vienna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
. HOROSCOPE
SATURDAY, MARCH 81

Adverse planetary sspe is
dominate today. Under this con-
figuration women may he tickle
in their affections and uncertain
in their plans. Labor may he
restless.
Heart and Home. Women may
he high-strung and temperament
al under this rule OF the stars.
They should exercise self-control
and assume q cheerful point Of
view. Girls NAV be tickle in
their affections and unable 10
know their own minds in love
affairs. but the stars indicate
that those who today reject pro-
posals Of marriage viii be likely
10 change their minds.
Business Affairs. South Ameri-
ca viii cooperate 80 fully with
the United States that perms-
nent relations. commercial and
financial. will be established. As
spring advances Il viii be sppsr-
ont that from the war will
emerge = new strength Tor the
Western Hemisphere in which
viii develop future greatness
that never again can De attained
by Europe
National Issues. Differences OF
opinion regarding what are nee
essities and what are Injuries
VIII cause many heated srgu-
ments. The stars are read as IN
dicating curbs In the way OF
high taxes but nothing so drastic
as absolute bans on alcohol and
tobacco.
Persons whose b.rthdate II IS
have the sugury Of e year Ot
moderate gains and much hsppi-
ness. Some sort Of trouble
through a disloysl friend or reia-
tive threatens.
Children born on this Gay
probably will be ambitious, re-
served and exceedingly inoepeno-
ent. Many are euiek-tempered
and should oe taught esH-eontrol'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
. Worth the Price

The uses of adversely still are sweet, in
spite OF the sugar shortage. Many of US, for
instance. are almost looking forward to the
rigors of a rationed future in which there
will be no soap operas, pleated trousers,
castor oil, Sunday drivers and tapiocs
pudding.
What's more the new style in mems
clothes should finally satisfy our curl
osity as to how Mr.. Herbert Hoover would
look in q single-breasted suit