davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25


JANfrs ~. GEORGE MACHINERY COM
PANY--Toois. equipment 5l46 East
Jefferson Nelrose 1900.
LUMBER available for additions and alter
ations, prompt deliveries.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT A. LUMBER CO.
Mound M l0-Mile Rd.-SL. sisi
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
fecu ter results
pF-i-ft ~ Industries Designers and manu-
. tfrurrdt mach1Us Work. 10
s b Macn.ne shop 4fo52 Yost, Wayne
Michigan Dearborn ISIS.
Skilled Labor Shortage?
tUVF tTgafe 1TTLTNATlC. the modern ma
chine tool control that increases production
despfe srarcitv ~ skilled labor. Used 81
aV leading war plants CAL
DETROIT UNIVERSAL DJPLICATOR co.
123 r MILWAUKEE, MA $3.50
VICTORY GAGE-TOOl Cqmnany--Irect.
sion cages, tools. 40S2 fireman. Tyler
-siQu---
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist.
inEs 10 the hg sunday Times want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Furnished Houses for Rent

ATTRACTIVHLY furnished f-raom suit.
able for four adults sober, draft exempt
references 1922 Townsend
FAUST, 13572-Coupie take over home all
expenses paid wife 90 take care Of IN
valid Vermont 6-62s6
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Wand 40
Section!
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Maryland Cup Classic
Draws Nation S Ace
Timber Toppers
Blockade Among Likely
Starters Tomorrow
In GrueIine Test

Maryland Hunt Cup, the greatest
timber race in the world, will have
its 49th holding tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock on J. w. Y Mar
tins estate In Worthington Valley,
near Glyndon. Nd.
Among the probable starters are
these noted steeplechasers, cream of
the country's timber-toppers: C. E
Tuttle's Blockade. ridden by Fred
Collwill: Winton. owned and ridden
by Stuart Janney, jr; Mrs. Frank
M. Gould's Hold Forth, ridden by
Sid Walters. jr.; Christopher
Greer's Houseman, ridden by
Johnny Harrison; John z. Hughes
Field Glass. ridden by Marshall
Hughes, and Paul MELONS Rustic
Romance, ridden by John Bosley. 3d.
The course. one OF the toughest In
existence. Is 4 miles long with %
Jumps OF solid timber ranging in
height from IA to feet.
The best way to reach the course
from Washington is to follow Route
TO Baltimore, turn left into Mon
roe street and continue north until
this street abruptly ends Then
turn right, 90 one block to the light
and make U turn TO extreme left
into Reisterstown road. Continue
on through Reisterstown on Route
28 or SIC. Turn right on either of
these highways and 1t will lead d.
rectly to the Martin estate.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Midget Cars 10 Race
Again al Lanham
During Summer

Midget automobile racing will be
presented again this summer at
Edward P. Mahoney's West Lam
ham (Md) Speedway. Arrange
ments have been completed be-
tween Mahoney and Jack Kohchman
and Red Crise of Speedway Enter
prises.
This organization entered the
midget auto picture locally last year
and held two programs before cold
weather forced a halt. They plan
their initial program on Friday,
May 8, and will run every Friday
thereafter. Tom Lane. long associ-
ated with the game here, will be
racing director
Crise declared that the size and
shape of tires used on doodle-bug
cars make them useless, except as
scrap, and that enough are on
hand to operate for a while Many
of the drivers are working in essen
tiay war industries around Philadel-
phia. doing their racing at night,
while some of the others are de-
ferred because of injuries received
while racing, he explained.
Washington this season will be
in circuit embracing Allentown,
Hershey, Scranton and Philadelphia,
Pa, and Union and Tri-City, N. J.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

Georgetown when the schoolboys
and the Hoyas clash Monday after.
noon at Bannockburn.
AS outlined by Brownrigg and
Barse the team win consist OF those
two. Art Myers and Billy Grimm
OF Roosevelt: Alton Willett OF Be-
thesda. and either Buster MrStik Of
Bethesda or Buddy Brylawski OF
st. Adams. Decision on the No. 9
spot has not been made, but the
schoolboy managers are getting a
lineup on the strongest Of the
youngsters and will make their de-
cision accordingly.
Feminine golfers Of the Congress
sional Country Club were to open
their links season today with n
medal play tourney, joining women
at several other clubs who play In
weekly events.
Mrs. M. j. Torlinski won a tee-to-
green tourney with hsndicaps at
Army Navy, scoring 56-7-4e. Tied
for second were Mrs. W. B. Mack
AlLOoll nllu .. NJ ~ A$4@AEyt bOSA
with net 54s. Three more tied for
fourth net. They were Mrs. r.. l..
Braun, Mrs. z. z. Hermann and Mrs.
G. B. Magruder, all with net 58s.
Best BAH ii Under Par.
A best ball of IL strokes under
par In a foursome. That's the mark
set by Or. II. L. Smith, Parker
Nolan, Gene Pittman and Helen
Hicks Harb at Congressional. They
bagged II brides and never went
over par. Smith was the low scorer
with a level par 70.
Golfers at member clubs Of the
Maryland State Golf Association
will compete May to 8. inclusive
In O State association tourney during
handicap week" Handicap cards
will be sold during the week. which
also will include the entry fee In the
State wide tournament. The cards
cost q dollar. q"
Evening star., 1942-04-24

ulgDCu arc tCttlIlk tlcW tCCOl Us CNNtg
day turning In old balls for re-
processing. and the gent who fears
genuine golf ball shortage need do
so no longer. That is. unless the
Government finds q use for gutta
percha that places It on the critical
list.
That new reproceSsed golf ball
Is a good ball. Five years ago. be-
fore the manufacturers put out so
fine q sphere as the present new
ball, 1t would have been a sensation.
It may lack a yard or two In length
under the old ball but no one will
notice that. AS matter OF fact
golfers generally are happy about
the whole thing. relieved because
that looming fear Of a real short
age no longer exists.
It doesn't exist because the man.
ufacturers will have something close
to 100000, 900 dozen old golf balls
to reprocess, If they need that many.
That means that at least a five
years supply of golf balls is on hand.
Obviously there is some loss IN
reprocessing, which the manufac-
turers estimate at about 10 per cent.
But you can put the golf-ball scare
away In moth balls. There isn't
any such thing nowadays. Before
long those new reprocessed balls will
come out of their wrappings. gleam-
ing In their new white paint. II
you can tell 'em from new balls
you are very good: unless you turn
'em over and look at the label.
Bannockburn Sale Tomorrow.
A new day for the venerable Ban
nockburn Golf and Countsy Club
starts tomorrow, when an auctioneer
starts q boring spiel, and finally
whacks his hammer and announces
sale Of the property on which the
old club has been located for 80
years. II all goes well Bannock-
burn will be sold to John j. Shin
ners, and r. G. Dreslin, who have
leased the club for the past IL
months. The sale will be a friendly
one, according to SINNERS, arranged
to clear up certain financial angles
SINNERS has declared that a:
soon as he obtains complete contro
of the property he intends to make
certain changes, among them reno
vation of the clubhouse and i'm
provement of the golf course, which
now is in good shape. The sale will
be held at Bannockburn, at II am
Capt. Bill Brownrigg and Manager
Joe Barse tentatively are planning
to play four members of the Roose'
velt High School links team against
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Bradley Out Of Derby
As Bless Me Fails
In Blue Grass
Shut Out Scores EosiIy
To Net Owner $1,000;
Equinox Is Far Back
81 the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, April 24.-Col
Z. r. Bradley. only thoroughbred
owner with a record Of four Ken
lucky Derby victories. will not be
represented In the renewal Of the
historic race at Churchill Downs
May 2. trf....
This announcement by Trainer
Jimmy Smith was something of
blow to Blue Grass sentimentalists
who have a big soft spot In their
hearts for the colonels colors, but 1t
scarcely was q surprise after the
performance Of Bless Me, his only
candidate. yesterday in the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland.
Runs Second to Shut Out.
The 83-year-old colonel, who
watched the event, had announced
previously Bless Mes showing would
determine his chances for a Derby
run.
When the Bradley colt ran second
by 3la lengths 10 Mrs. Payne Whit
neys Shut Out, it was apparent he
had dropped out Of the Derby field.
Smith explained that although
Bless Me didn't run a bad race, 1t
wasn't an impressive race. either,
and not what we had hoped for"
Equinox Badly Beaten.
Shut Out earned q net Of $1,000
when he galloped across the finish
line ahead of Bless Me and a full z
lengths in front Of Hal Price Head
ley Equinox, only other horse in the
race.
Mrs. Whitney's Greentree Stables
derby stock went soaring again with
this victory. Devil Diver, its other
leading Derby candidate, whose pre-
vious performances have been more
outstanding than Shut Outs, was
unable to start because Of minor
cut on leg.
The sharp ones in these parts
figure that with both Greentree
colts almost sure starters in the
big event May 2, the stable should
provide plenty of competition for all
comers.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 24.-The kid
with the Carmen Miranda accent
is trying to make a success OF the
Chicago Cubs. first mass dip into
the Latin American baseball pool.
Salvatore Hernandez, known as
Chico and noninally the No. 3
man among Cub catchers, has
become a regular through mis-
haps involving the other two
circumstances which have Man
ager Jimmy Wilson, quite mean
bsckstopper in his day. wonder
ing If he might have TO return to
active duty.
Hernandez got his chance
when Clyde Mccullough banged
up his thumb reaching for foul
tip at Pittsburgh Wednesday and
was taken out for 10 days. Nc
Cullough's derstudy, B b
Schefhng, already was inactive
because of a sock on the elbow
received from Wally Moses bat
during the spring series with the
White Sox.
That put Hernandez to work
Evening star., 1942-04-24

relieving Mccullough Wednesday
and making his first major league
start yesterday.
Chico IS a Cuban. one of three
Latin Americans with the Cubs
the others being Pitchers Jess
Flores, a Mexican. and HI Bit
horn. Puerto Rican.
Hernandez didn't do badly in
his debut as a starter.
He singled in his second trip to
the plate and although he nearly
got nipped of base he survived
long enough to score the tying
run against the Cardinals when
Len Merullo singled him home.
The next time up, after Lou
Novikoif had homered TO give the
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Luck Of Early Trout
Anglers Unlikely
To Be Matched

WINCHESTER, Va, April a.
Sportsmen who were somewhat
tardy about availing themselves OF
the opportunity Of fishing for trout
In nearby mountain streams prob
.ahly will be sorry, according to game
wardens.
Those who were on the ground In
the early goin appear to have made
killing. a
: Game Warden r W. Pingley of
Frederick County estimated first
day catches Of at least ! 900 trout in
Cedar Creek alone, while Elon
Sheetz, warden for nearby Shenan-
doah County, guessed 1000 would be
nearer the number.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Derby Candidates
Tested YESTERDAY
b, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
Shut Out lMrs. Payne Whitney)-won
$40, 600 added Blue Grass Stakes at Keene-
lang, running the Q furlonss in 1:52ss
Bless Me q, r. Bredleyl-rintshed Sec
ond TO Shut Out, 31a lengths back
Equinox (Hsl Price Headley)--Third in
Blue Grass Stakes. ga lengths behind
Bless Me
Markell Calumet rarm>--won 6-fur-
ops sb rssst Tsee es s nsas carry
Put In q; 7; Wllliams)-Also ran in
race o won 6y MarlKen r sl.rr, .,,. :.
race won by Msr-Keu
Recap wv. Z. Boeing)-Ffnished third
In 6-furlonE event at Jamaica won By
Wise Shot
America Fore (Mrs L. J. Lepperl-Also
ran in 6-furlons race at Jamaica won By
Blue Pennant.
Top Transit o. & Hughes)-Also ran
In s-furions claiming race At Havre de
Grace
Hyacinthus (Mrs T. D weirl-AlSo ran
In mile and 20 yard race at EAvre de Grace
won by Columbus Day
Coochs Bridge (Christiana Stables)-
Also ran in same race with Hyscinthus.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Pastor Bout His Due, Nova Feels,
If He Scores Over SovoId Here

A summer bout with Bob Pastor,
the velocipede kid who has been
playing his role OF spoiler to the hilt,
will be Lou Nova's reward for taking
on Lee Savold instead OF Abe Simon
next month at Grifrth Stadium-he
hopes.
At least the California Yogi man
has let it be known he wants crack
at Pastor II he wins here and thinks
he lis entitled to the same for his
role on the Navy Relief Benef1t card
here, and Promoter Mike Jacobs, a
square shooter with the boys. prob
ably viii get 1t for him--if Pastor is
willing. n Pastor isn't il will be
surprise, for the New York dancing
master Is anxious 10 reap the golden
harvest of his hot winning streak
and good press He'll tackle any
thing and anybody for the right
price
Nova's face was a bright cerise in
the training gym the other day, sc-
cording to dispatch from West
Coast, when a right cross tossed by
s00-pound Blmp Williams fattened
aim.
Imagine my embarrassment" /"
Lou said to the dime customers
haunting the joint. Having this
happen TO me here after fighting
the greatest In the East"
Nova should have his hands full
with Savold, who Is alleged to have
won IT consecutive fights after be-
ing rattened by Harry Booo at
Pittsburgh last summer. One thing
Is certain. Savold viii stand up and
6ght back and not run for cover II
Nova wants to mix. He proved he
has plenty Of noxie against Claudio
vfllar here last summer. rallying tc
win on q technical knockout after
Evening star., 1942-04-24

elbows; A. r. Forbush of Washing
ton, French bulldogs; Mrs. Ernest D.
Levering of Ruxton. Md, Irish set
ters; Mrs. Betty Titus of Sparks,
Md. collies, and Carey w. Lindsey
Of Towson. transporting.
Best in show, best American bred
and best local dog will be judged by
Anna Katherine Nicholas Of New
York.
officers of Old Dominion include
Howard M. Grimm, Washington,
president; Al S. Gardiner and Lu-
cille Scaggs, vice presidents; Mrs.
Mary K. Powell, secretary; A. r.
Scharfeld, treasurer. and James A.
Allen. financial secretary. Leo Muir
ply is bench show chairman.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

ment IN the numDer OF local dogs
scheduled to compete.
Cocker spaniels with 79 lead in
entries. Bulldog entries with 66 will
compete for an unusual array of
prizes. including war bonds, cash
and silver trophies offered by the
Washington Bulldog Club, which is
holding a speciality show in conjunc-
ton with Old Dominion.
The catalog shows 10 representa-
tives of the Great Pyrenees, 80 box
ers, 40 settlers of various types, and
80 dachshunds.
Entries Are Varied.
Scottish terriers have an excellent
entry in Is and Pekingese with %.
There are scattered representatives
of such rare breeds as the Maltese
terrier, the Yorkshire, the toy Man.
chester, the Chihuahua, Schipperke,
Keeshonden, old English sheepdog
and Norwegian elkhound. A rare
toy breed, the papillon, will be rep
resented by six specimens.
The club has announced that
service men will be admitted to the
show at half-price The beneficiary
of the event Is the District of Co.
lumbis Auxiliary Of Navy Relief and
admission at the gate will be ST. to
civilians.
The gates OF the Alexandria mu-
nicipal ballpark on Route l, where
the show will be held, will open at
9 in the morning. Judging starts
at 10 and will continue all day with
many of the most interesting classes
in the afternoon. Buses leaving from
1901 D street NV. pass the entrance
to the grounds.
Judges Are Listed.
Obedience classes will be held both
morning and afternoon. Children S
handling classes will be judged by
Barbara and Virginia Brady of Bal
tixnore Other judges include Mrs.
John G. Anderson of Silver Spring
Evening star., 1942-04-24

vented from participation. The
positions went to five teams from
Charleston, w. Va, whose appli-
cations received ALA rating.
An even dozen additional contin-
gents still are on the waiting list.
Two teams from Columbus,
Ca, composed almost entirely Of
service men, disposed Of their en-
tries this week because the SOL
diers could not obtain leaves. A
Muskegon (Mich) team withdrew
because the members employer
insisted that they were needed at
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Priorities Prevail in A. B. 6. Tenpin ourney
Schedule Berths Of Tody Teams Are Sold First Line

home IN their war Jobs.
Then there was o waukegan
Uli.) American Legion team that
arrived at the tournament alleys
tardy. The keglers said they un-
derstood the meet was operating
on Central war time instead Of
Eastern. A high school cham
pionship outfit also Cancelled.
The Charleston teams submit
ted their entry fees in ample
time, but failed to agree on dates
before the A. B. G. deadline, 30
they applied to buy in" =
Evening star., 1942-04-24

being on the verge of one himself.
The boxing business also is due
for a boom at Uline Arena next week
with the arrival of Bobo and Johnny
Flynn Of Rochester. N. Y. who will
stir up the lo-round feature. They
are due here Monday TO wind up
training for the fight on Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
HoIIywood's Club Irked
By PortIund's RoIIies

~ the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, April 24.-The
fans love 1t, but the Hollywood Coast
League team hopes it doesn't become
a habit.
For the second consecutive time
Portland nipped the Stars last night
by a 1-run margin in a l0-inning
game.
Wednesday night the Beavers
scored In the overtime to win to Z.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Semipro Status Sought
For Army Diamond Pros

BY the Associated Press.
FORT RILEY, Kans., April "a
To eliminate much lost time from
training, Capt. Leroy Mounday, spe-
cial service officer. has suggested
Army teams be allowed to partici-
pate in semipro State tournaments
without qualifying in sectional
meets.
In letter to the Semipro Base
ball Congress, Mounday also urged
that professional players now in
service be permitted to play.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Mishops Make Cuban Rock Top Cub Catcher
Hernandez Is Bit Fris Boes but Displays Skill in Debut

Cubs a 2-1 edge which lasted to
the finish. Hernandez found two
men out and a runner on second
and he was given an inten-
tional walk. He felt pretty pert
and almost got caught of base
again.
Behind the plate he directed
Pitcher Bill Lee to a seven-hit
victory.
And all the time Jimmy Wilson
sat on the bench hoping nothing
would happen TO Chico.
But Just in case. Wilson is
taking part in batting practice.
Evening star., 1942-04-24

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April "a
Priorities prevail-and prices
are frozen-in the l942 American
Bowling Congress tenpin tourna-
ment, too.
When scheduled teams are un-
able to compete their berths are
sold" on a first-come frst-
served basis at a fixed fee OF IS
per man for each event.
Five quintets have been pre-
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Red Birds Fly to Top

AUGUSTA. Ga. April "a LPl.-
Harrison Wicket and his flying flock
of Columbus Red Birds perched atop
the South Atlantic League ladder
today after nipping the Jacksonville
Tars. 1919, in II innings, for their
fourth straight.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Sports Mirror
~ ths Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
One year ago today-Our Boots
beats whirlaway six lengths in
Blue Grass Stakes at Keenels.ld
and becomes favorite for Ken
lucky Derby.
Three years ago-Joe Di Mag
gio confirms report he will marry
Movie Actress Dorothy Arnold.
Five years ago-University of
Indiana'S crack 4-mile relay
team, anchored by Don Lash,
sets world record of l7:l6.l at
Penn relays. Former record was
lT.204.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Twenty Teams From Masonic League Fire Tonight City Dup Tournament
Pitcher, IS, Feels
He's Warmed Up
BT tt.s Associated Press

BT tts Associated Press
DENVER. April 24.-With his
apprenticeship out Of the way.
Pitcher Paul Dad Felix vows
the old whip Ia about good for
about 10 or 20 more years.
Felix, celebrating his 65th
birthday anniversary yesterday,
figures ne has tvirled more than
1900 sandlot baseball games
since 1909.
His present team plays every
Sunday Of the year when wealth
er permits.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
JoveIin Injuries Coach

WEST POINT, N. Y, April "a up.
Leo Novak, Army mentor since
1925, has found coaching track and
field dangerous. A stray javelin
struck Novak in the side during
practice. He was treated at the post
hospital and then permitted to 90
home.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
A. M. SoftboII Spots Open

There are openings for two more
teams in the Federal Morning Soft
ball League. playing at II am. on
Mondays and Thursdays, with a
schedule to begin on April 27. Con-
tact Ed Feindt at Michigan 6192.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
CoIon Picked to Defect,
Allen in Heavy Bout
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April "a - Johnny
Colan. squat New York light heavy
weight who has won six previous
Chicago fights, all by knockouts
was a 2-to-1 favorite to win his
seventh straight tonight against
Altus Allen, Chicago Negro heavy
weight who has scored i6 triumphs
In 21 professional bouts.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Linksmen Find Reprocessing
Takes Little Out of Sphere
Five-Yeor Supply of Good Balls Assured;
Bunnockburn to Go on Sole Tomorrow
By WALTER McCALLUM.

few of the reprocessed golf balls have made their
appearance Washington although they won't be sale
golfers generally until fall The spheres far
tell exactly the golf balls of rubber and
play thng-t quite
hit the the ball made Of lively rub
goods stores and around Wash
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Youngsters Seek Comes

HiIlcrest A. c. baseball team Is
booking games with teams whose
players are under Is years OF age
Phone Lincoln 1928.
Evening star., 1942-04-24
Old Dominion Kennel Club Show
Tomorrow Draws 634Dogs
Many Rare Breeds Among Entries Slated
For Event at Alexandria Boil Park

for the abreed show at Alexandria tomorrow
classes
Club slightly down from last figures but
marked certain breeds and decided improve
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-05-08
SAVE THAT GAS

Motorists may save 20 per cent
in their gasoline consumption by
driving carefully and keeping
their cars in good mechanical con-
dition, the Office of Petroleum CO.
Crdinator points out in a set of
suggestions based upon studies by
the Bureau of Standards and var
ious automobile associations. They
are.
l. Form car-sharing pools with
neighbors working in the same
general area.
2. Drive under 40 miles an
hour. Studies have shown that
gasoline consumption increases
with the speed of a car: A car
getting 1874 miles on gallon of
gas at speed of 40 miles an hour
will get only 14.6 miles on a gal
Ion at so miles an hour; 1876 miles
at 60 miles; 1916 miles at 70
miles; and SO miles at 80 miles
an hour.
3. Don't "idle" the motor un-
necessarily. An 8-minute "idle"
uses as much gasoline as would
be consumed by a car going one
mile at so miles an hour.
4. Keep your car in good mech
anical condition. Adjust the car
buretor and timer. If properly
adjusted, the motor,-however ex-
cellen-will "knock a little" or
inclines and under load The man
who says his motor never
knocks" is actually admitting he
is wasting gasoline.
5. Align the wheels properly.
Wheels that are out-of-line are
literally drag" on a car. Align
ing the wheels not only will save
gasoline but will reduce the wear
on tires.
6. Lubricate all parts of the
car regularly with the proper
lubricants. Not lubricating a car
properly adds another drag"
that wastes gasoline.
7. Drive at steady speeds.
Avoid squirting.
8. Start slowly. Don't attempt
quick getaways.
9. Keep braking to a safe min
imum.
10. Initiate tires properly.
II. Don't drive on curves at
speeds that "pull" the car.