davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
SPEAKING of Pop and the


~ household
The will-to-power. made ia
nous by Nietzsche. the German
philosopher, is applied today al
most wholly 10 power politics.
But do you know that the
same will-to-power that nibbles
night and day Al the brain-plasm
Of Hitler, Mussollni and Toto is
also rampant in the breast OF
Nanny and Pappy?
DR.. Abraham MyerSon Of Har-
ward says so. He says that al
most all family rows can be at
tributed 10 the desire 10 boss.
"The democratic ideal ~
equality in the home Is greatly
interfered with by traditions Of
male superiority and dominance.
although II is probably true that
efficiency in family life Is best
served nv tho dominance OF one
person." he said.
True as taxes and every mar
ried couple has got 10 meet that
problem
It's a simple thing, however
10 solve. If the husband wears
the pants and the wife wears
the dress and they never swap
wearing apparel, both can sat
isfy their natural dominating in
stlncts, and, doused with the
sauce OF humor, a perfect con-
Nnubial dish may be\served each
evening before their guests.
4 BOUT every year or so some
one hobs up and tells us
with a dogmatic air that OAR
win never said we were de-
scended from monkeys. And just
an regularly this column Is COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

EAGLE was a slippery nimble.
" mischievouS kid and one to
write about and his reputation
was helped along by the show
manShip Of Fleming. Wells and
the war department in sending
the corps of cadets on tour with
the team several times a season.
Formerly they rarely were
seen off tho post but now they
were packed off 10 Boston and
New Haven, New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore and even
10 Chicago and California and
they made a mighty show with
the precision of their marching,
the coCky music OF their band
and the antics Of their mule
which was strictly a fake.
The people thought the mule
was a West Point character,
brought along in the baggage
car but in New Haven he was
a local aSh-waGon mule one year
and elsewhere he was borrowed
from the nearest army post or
rented from horse dealer.
The deception was discovered
AT Harvard when the enlisted
soldiers of the mule detail were
Strapping on the West Point
blanket and one of them said
to the mule; "Growl, Degan!
Growll'
nEGAN growled, and this per-
~ Torrance interested some
sport reporters. One asked how
come.
THAT is the name Of our
colonel" one of the soldiers eX-
planned. This here is ma
chine gun mule and he growls
like the old man"
There was no Colonel began
AZ West Point so it-come out
that the soldiers and mule had
been borrowed from a local post
and a beautiful illusion was
duly shattered in-the Sunday
papers.
eagle followed a great team
at the academy. He was a plebe
and played little in 1926, the last
year of Tom Trapnell and Moe
DAILY both missing and il is
hoped, alive in the hands of the
JapS in the Philippines, and Art
Meehan who led the air attack
on Wake Island but missing now
somewhere in the South Pacific.
The teams he really played on
were not champions but good
crews, nevertheless. and Major
Fleming gave the public A show
that glamoured over some fairly
inferior football.
He was raising a vast pot Of
money at the gate and eagle. in
his way contributed 10 some i'm
portant permanent improvements
AZ West Point built with foot
ball money.
THERE came A fuss with An
Il napOlis over the eligibility
rules OF West Point which per-
mitied plebes, or freshmen. with
previous college football expert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28
Health Effect
Of SIashes in
Fuel Studied
Rough Lining Of Goats
Found Desirable
By GOBIND BEHARI LAL

international News service science Editor
DESEARCH is being con-
~ Quoted 10 determine how
human health and efficiency
can be maintained despite short
age of fuel and other rlCors OF
cold related 10 war effort.
Sir Leonard Hill, famous
British scientist who has made
extensive studies of ventilation
and the heat regulation system
Of the body, and Prof Argyll
Campbell, noted for work on
oxygen masts for fliers. made
the new Investigations about
"the effects of clothing and fuel
shortage on health
4 CCORDING 10 the report Of
"a their results, published by
the official organ of the British
Science Association, Doctors
Hill and Campbell found these
peculiarities OF the body heat
system:
"FOr sedentary occupation,
the average person secures an
atmosphere under his clothes of
about 81 degrees Farenheit.
Naked. he finds n tempera-
ture of 81 degrees pleasant, of
so degrees cold.
AT body temperature, black
skin emits radiant heat rays
Onfra-red rays just as much as
the white skin. But the white
skin reflects sun rays about
double as much as the black
skin. The black skin also absorbs
more sun rays.
IS IR Il a bad conductor Of
"A heat. Furs, hannels, etc,
owe their heat conserving power
10 the air enmeshed by these ma
terials.
Wool fiber Is six times, and
times rr1dier ron-
ductor Of heat than air. A given
volume OF fur consists Of two
per cent solid substance and 90
per cent Of air.
- rabbit with skin shaved
and vanished loses one-and-one-
half greater heat from the body,
at room temperature.
Smooth lining of an oyercOat
halves its permeability to winds. "
PROFESSOR HILL measured
Il the effects of wind and
splaShing waves at sea upon men
under three conditions: naked.
wearing light garments, wear
ing a special waterproof. ollSkin
light suit either on the naked
body or over a light garment
The waterproof suit gave very
great protection against rigorous
cold due 10 wind and waves at
sea. Over 100000 such, suits.
with attached hoods, have been
already distributed 70 the Brit
iSh merchant Seamen by the mill
tary authorities at Doctor Hill 5
suggestion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-28

All money sent AZ senders risk DO not
send cash or stamps. AL checks drafts
and money orders should 10 maze PAYABLE
10 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclI-
sive rights ~ use for reproduction ~ any
form all news dispatches credited % u on
not otherwise credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
ritons viii Be Chserined TO Learn :.

Walter Hagen may not enjoy the touch of gol
that won him championships but batting high
reconteur.
He recently told th yarn his return from his first
British Open triumph 1922:
1 wanted to smugge champagne bottle ashore So.
took the silver cup British Open trophy out of its leather
box and substituted quart of bubble water
81 4. Young Detroit the the dock to meet me
Hiding the trophy under coat handed Young locked
container with the champagne inside Brit
sh Open Cup. be and get ii through the customs
II left Young surrounded by suspicious agents
and jumped taxi to hotel Young ormed
into the and plunked down the leather He'll he
reared I've been fighting those for an hour
trying to convince them had the British Trophy They
finally LET through but I'm running errands for
You, Walter!
You should have loungs when unlocked the
box yanked the bottle champagne and asked him IN
Join In a drink"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
RACK HEADS LIST

The former winners are headed
ny Eddie Rack husky 29-year-old
printer from MCkeesport. Pa. He's
rated the man 10 beat this week.
and no wonder. His victory Al ST
Louis last summer with a 72-hole
total of 800 was his fourth in a
row
Next comes Eddie Gabelman Of
Cincinnati. who retired the first
Hagen trophy through triumphs in
the 1881, 1885 and 1897 tourna-
mentS.
Other past champions include
Cliff Inman of Pontiac. who won
the only other time the tourna-
ment was played here. in 1888 at
Western: G.. Fred Stringer Of
Washington y. C., winner in 1884,
and Edgar Merkle. also from the
nations capital. winner in 1896.
Rack. who says he has been
playing we'll this season. a most
unusual admission by champion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

Elmer Gedeon, former Michigan
football star, became a hero in
the rGeater Game yesterday when
the plane in which he was naviga-
tor crashed at the Raleigh, n. c.
airport. Secont Lieutenant Gid
con was blown clear Of the wreck
age. army officials said but
quickly recovered and re-entered
the flaming plane TO help a com.
panion 10 safety. Two in the
plane were killed.
Michigan followers who remem-
Der Gedeon as seven letter man
were sure ne would DO his share
and more when he enlisted in the
army. At Michigan he was an
outstanding end. He played two
great years on a losing team and
then one year on A winner. But
winner or loser he always gave
the best brand of football ne could
play
He Won letters in football in
1886. 81. 80. in baseball as a
pitcher in 1888 and SO and the
same two years he won track
monograms He won the Western
Conference high hurdles his last
year. His home was in Cleveland
Michigan athletic officials rate
him with the best competitors in
the University'S long history.
Hereceived A tryout as a pitcher
with the Washington Senators
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Fred Otto Wins
Park Net Title

Fred Otto Of ST Pauls High
School, Crosse Pointe. sports to-
day one the first championships
10 be recognized by the newly
formed Highland Park Tennis
Club.
Runnerup 10 Fred Kovaleski in
the Detroit junior meet. ne had TO
90 three sets TO whip Jimmy jan
kowSki of Hamtramck. 81, as,
6-3, yesterday in the junior final.
Florenz BanaSz won the junior
girls title. breezing through Jose
phine Smitka. 60. 81. in the final
after dispoSing of Violet Manse-
vch 6-2. 81, in the semifinal.
All first round mems matches
were rcscheduled for today after
Saturdays rain spoiled the planned
inaugural Gene Russell took over
KovaleSki' No. ! seed when the
star withdrew because
he was named TO the Junior Davis
Cup team which viii play in east
ern tournaments.
Women's singles are also sched-
uled 10 begin today with a draw
of 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Cardinals Gain
On Idle Dodgers

Cincinnati was resting today
lust percentage point ahead Of
the Giants in the battle for third
place honorS in the National
League The Reds split a hectic
twin bill with Chicago yesterday
as the New Workers pounded out
two wins over Philadelphia.
II took the Cubs Is innings, the
longest contest Of the year. TO exc
out a 10 10 decision in the open
ing game Of Yesterdays double
header Hiram Bithorn entered
the game in the twelfth inning 10
be the winning pitcher then was
credited with defeat after IA in
nlngS of the nightcap which was
called because of darkness with
the Reds gaining a . 10 / nod.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Now
Naval Cadet

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 GNS).-Bob
Kennedy, Chicago White SoX third
baseman, was ready today 10 learn
10 fly in the United States Navy,
In a special ceremony between
games of the White Sox-CleVeland
double header yesterday. Kennedy
was publicly indicted as a navy
air cadet. 1t. J. Russell Cook,
athletic officer at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, admins
tered the oath Others participant
ing in the ceremony were 1t. (JG)
Jay Berwanger, former University
of Chicago football star. and
Jimmie Dykes. White Sox man.
ager. whose eldest son. Jimmie. en-
listed as an apprentice seaman in
Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Marjorie Row
In Western Open

CHICAGO Aug, 10 nNS)-A
field OF $50 players teed off today
in the SiX-day quest OF the forty
second annual amateur tourna-
ment Of the WomenS Western
Golf Association AT the Sunset
Ridge Country Club
Among the favoritcs were Mrs.
Russell Mann OF Omaha. the de-
Tending champion, Mary Agnes
Wall of Menominee, Mich. runner
up last year; Betty Jameson Of
San Antonio Tex. winner Of the
WWGA Open in juno. and Mario
RE Row of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Racing
Handle
Scars
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

With all records for attendance
and mutuel play smashed long ago.
the Detroit race meeting enters
the final week of the 73-day meet
ing today rolling toward an S18.-
100000 handle. The track has al
ready handled SIS, 928,529. OF
which the public pushed 81, 360.811
through the tote last week.
The $4,000 Frontier Handicap.
in which +. II. BeezleyS Sambo-
rombon galloped to a three-length
victory Saturday, and the $4,000
Governors Handicap two weeks
ago topped the big list of purses
for the meeting. but owners still
have some stable pots TO shoot at
in the final week of racing.
The $1,000 Ann Arbor Handicap
and the $1,000 Adios Amigo next
Saturday head the weeks pro-
gram. but some of the best handi-
cap horses at the track, including
Carl Graham's Boss Hoss, are ex-
pected 10 go after some of the
offerings.
Boss Hoss. which finished Sec
ond to Samborombon Saturday in
his effort to take the Frontier
twice in a row, is expected to go
Wednesday in the De La Sale
Hanicap, which he also won last
year.
Conjecture about a fall meeting
at the track continues with strong
rumors that the horses will return
for four weeks during September
and early October. Officials are
emphatic in denials there will be
an extension but are evasive when
questioned about the possibility OF
a meeting next month. 1t is be-
lieved that details must still he
with army and state
before admission of any
such plans can be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10

5 Golfers Who Have Won Printcraft Title o Times
Since 1913 TO Play in Tournament Today
BY VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

Few II any golf tournaments
have had better representation
OF former champions than the
Prin,craft International event
which opened today at Warren
Valley and continues through
Thursday.
Five players who among them
have won the title 10 times since
the Walter Hagen Championship
Trophy was put up for the first
time in 1881 at Hamilton, Ont,
are entered.
BY the way the Hagen trophy
they are playing for now Is the
third one. Two previously were
retired by golfers who won the
championship three times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Browns Errors
Help Tigers
Win I Games
Newhouser and
Trucks Are Winning
Pitchers for the Tigers

ST. LOUIS, Aug 10.-Thanks
to Boots Hollingsworth and many
other boots by the ST. Louis
Browns. Del Bakers Tigers are
somewhat closer 10 a first division
berth in the American League
standings today as they move on
to Cleveland for a series with the
Indians. starting with a twi-night
double-header tomorrow.
The BengalS banged out A
double victory over the Browns
here yesterday, with Lefty Hal
NewhouSer gaining a 90 decision
in the ~opener, breaking a five
game Detroit losing streak. and
Virgil (Fire) Trucks gaining his
fifth of the Tigers last nine
triumphS in the nightcap. 81.
But the Brownie boots, more
commonly called errors, had lot
to do with the double victory be-
fore a crowd of 12,13S fans, of
which 1892 paid their way on the
line. There were five ST. Louis
miscues in the first game and only
four so-called Detroit earned runs
and six Brownie boots in the night
cap. in which Bakers men tailed
only one earned run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
338-Yerd Drive, Honest Length

May took steps during his open tournament that
had him hot water but he stood his ground and
issues The first his refusal appearance
of the outstanding and the second the bane
Of Krkwood from play after the specialist refused
a number his back.
Explaining his stand the money May said
why should guarantee regardless Of
how great the player be- put $4,000 prize money
with S2O0 going to the winner Should anybody
to take a chance winning that kind Of money!"
On the numbers issue he equally firm:
Everybody that paid TO get In the
right to know who's playing going To that they
tell the payers;ShereVer they them
More power to May
Bapayes football players jockeys and other professionals
wear numbers, why professional golfers?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Tigers Buy Ten
From Beaumont
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug. 10
Sparkling young Exporter per
formers may show their wares for
Tiger fans at Briggs Stadium in
Detroit this fall if the Texas
League Shaughnessy playoff. that
dizzy four-way merry go round
and the Dixie series. if the Ship
pers are lucky, don't extend toe
far into September.
It's this way;
Ernest Dutch Lorbeer, presi.
dent of the Exporters. announced
today that the Tigers had pur,
chased outright 10 of the current
crop of Shippers and recalled
three others here on option anC
Jack Zeller, Detroit general man
ager. here on tour of inspection
said the 13 players would report tc
Detroit after the 1912 Texas
League playoffs provided these
games are finished IS days before
the end of the American League
campaign.
The 10 Exporters sold TO De-
troit are Harvey Riebe and Joseph
Erautt. catchers; Roy Clark. Rob.
.ert Gillespie and Frank Overmire
pitchers; William McClaren, 10.
seph Messing. John Lipon anc
Joseph Perry Wood, infielderS. anC
Anse Moore. outfielder. The Ship
pers recalled by the Tigers were
Dick Wakefield and Walter Evers
outfielders. and Charles Fuchs
pitcher. here on option.
The price paid Beaumont by
Detroit for the 10 players con
tracts was not announced.
II the Exporters survive the
Shaughnessy playoffs and enter
the Dixie series with the South
ern Association champions, the
chances are the 13 players will
have 10 wait until next year be-
fore donning Tigers uniforms
Should the Shippers falter along
me ShaughneSSy way, theV II head
for Detroit Immediately 10 get in
few big league ticks before call
ing II a season
Detroit didn't overlook bet in
picking the cream of the Exporter
crop and most of the - are real
major league prospects and were
not bought or recalled 10 pro
tect" from the draft. This years
Exporter team is hailed by base
ball men as the classiest young
outfit in the minors and from tor
10 bottom it's loaded with punch
power and finesse.
Observers tab this years team
as even greater than the 1882
Beaumont club that won the
Texas League title and gave
Schoolboy Rowe. Pete Fox and
others 10 the Tigers. Today the
Exporters are leading the Texas
League race by three and one
half games and al one time this
season boaSted an 1l-game advan-
tage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
EIGHT FOR Gibson

In the American League. Chi
cago beat Cleveland twice. II 10 3
and 8 to ,. As A result. the In
dams yielded second place 10
BoSton's Red SoN. who we're idle
because Of weather. The double
wins ran the White Sex winning
streak 10 eight games.
Ted Lyons hurled his seventh
successive victory and tenth of
the season in the opener. scatter
ing four hits for his twenty-fifth
triumph Of his major league career.
Bob Kennedy, who soon will
report 10 the navy air corps.
clinched the second game with a
single in the ninth 10 snap ?
TO ? tie
Detroit turned back ST Louis
in both ends of a double-header.
the Tigers winning, 9 10 3 and
3 10 l Hal NewhouSer pitched
seventh ball in the opener. with
Virgil Trucks limiting the Browns
to six hits in the nightcap.
The New York Philadelphia and
Ston-WaShington double-headers
we're postponed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Wsttayamean, Appearance Money!

Jimmie Thomson. king of golf suggers Oakland Hills
bring the recent Ryder Cup out 10 debunk
The wild tales OF record drives down he farHay
anybody who belts 2lOyard is powdering the
ball." Thomson explained.
MY longest genuine drive a 1873 yards dead calm
down level fairway at ST Augustine
sure hit one harder socked The ball Ala yards
pendenee Kansas In 1885 but the fairway
cement by dust bowl drought sopd down hill from high
tee and a 30 mile tail wind boosted ball
ION the parallel hole which in the opposite direction
could not ditch 225 tee against the
same gale Conditions make your distance"
Thomson said that he used shaft His
l42-ounce driver has shaft only 42l inches long
planned that short rigid staff
hitter like himself He advises 49, driver timber enough
to liven up dead hands for the ordinary golfer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Kansas City Back
In First Place
nv United Pres.

Kansas City regained the lead
in the American Association pen
nant race last night with a double
win over Columbus The RedblrdS
dropped into second place a game
behind the Blues and one game
ahead of Minneapolis Mime
apoliS pulled out ahead Of the idle
Milwaukee Brewers by winning a
double header from indianapolis
ST. Paul and Louisville split a
double-header with the Saints
taking the first game. 6 TO 4. and
the Colonies taking the finale
: 10 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
1913 TAM O'SHANTER DATE SET

George S. May Chicago business and promoter is going
right ahead popuarzng off tournaments attraction for
the people despite the refusal of Joe and other
players Of dignity to numbers in his tournaments
May has already announced the 1913 dates for his third
annual Tam OShanter golf tournament in Chicago wild and
unorhodox tournaments which people who before had
been around championship golfers stampede from
shout and otherwise that makes Kkwood
and other de-hards blush
But May drew 10000 to his tournament So maybe
those interested in golf should give the Chcagoan medal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
'Pointe Ledguers
Issue Pairings

East Detroit and Blazer at
East Detroit, Ulrich and Calls at
Hazel Park, are the pairings an
nounced today for the resumption
of play August l6 in the Crosse
Pointe League play-offS.
Crosse Pointe Shores remained
unbeaten in the eliminations BY
winning yesterday from East De-
troit 9-S Blazer. facing exit,
got back in the parade by hoist
ing Ulrich. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
SQUEEZE PLAY WINS

Mel OFT manager and right
fielder Of the Giants. pulled a
squeeze bunt with the bases loaded
IN the tenth frame TO give his
side a 3 10 , decision over Phila-
delphia in tho first game Buster
Maynard SmaCkcd a home run IN
the fourth StanZa 20 give the OFT
men the second game victory.
= 10 o.
Billy urges hatcd Hank Dan
ming home GiIh the first run in
the second inning ~
St Louis chopped Brooklyn'S
lead to eight games with A double
victory over Pittsburgh While
The Dodgers were forced into
ldleneSS because Of weather. when
their games with Boston were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
SoMMERS THREAT

Racks No. ! rooter will be his
attractive wife who accompanied
him here
Joe Sommers, a member Of The
Detroit Times financial depart
ment, is a major threat for the
title He was runner-up last year
trailing Rack by only four strokes.
SommerS has been playing eXcep-
tionally well this summer and is
thoroughly familiar with the two
Warren Valley courses. both Of
which will be played in this tour
nament.
Eighteen holes viii be played
each Of the four days with tour
nament for women scheduled for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Social features will be combined
with golf all four days Urban
Hemmert Of the Detroit Free
Press is in charge OF the enter
tainment committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Dearborn GoebeIs
Out Of Running

Goebel is out Of the Dearborn
Baseball League competition to-
day leaving three of the qualifiers
TO continue the tiff for the cham
pionship. Boys Club eliminated
Goebel yesterday. II 10 /, as Win
ston stopped Royal, 90
Winston had five runs from one
hit off Tony HuSSe in the second.
Husse walked two. had two or
rors back Of him. and Gene Ma
lish, Winston ShortStop, clouted for
the circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-10
Probable Pitchers
~ Jnlted Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ United Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia tHoerst GID a. BROOKLYN
French. ti-ll, $50 m tEWTJ
81 Louis Cooper. 1881 AZ pftsburgA
tWillkie $50. AIS m. tEWTI
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEA0UE
Philadelphia (Fowles. SIS and T. Hsr-
ris to-9l ~ New YORK tRouhar i2-t sdd
games
Boston tDooson. is sni Judd 7-D
~ Washington tMasterson IS ana Hud.
son. f-0l ; 30 m. tEWTl Two games
Cleveland tDean $50 - CHICAGO HUM
nhries 7-a.~ 70 p m iCWTI.
Only games scheduled.