davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
SOrenSen'S Cutter
New Queen of Fleet
Continued from First Sport Page)

able to get away for many races
He's excited about his boat. Says
its the first time he ever had a
thrill on the water He used to
own big motor yachts (there were
two Helenes) but he never had
time to enjoy them. he said, and
anyway, it's hard for some TO have
any fun on motorboat.
The race committee was consid'
erably embarrassed when shippers
came back reporting that they
were unable to find the turning
stakes UP in the Lake st. Clair.
nights storm apparently
begged the flags in the water.
Some shippers said they saw the
second stake and there was a
rumor that Perez Williamson,
skipper of Rainbow w had seen
the first marker. But this con'dn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
BrownsMad
Victim No. Isl
OF Red Ruffing

Only four clubs faced action to-
dav and tonight as the eastern
teams in the American League
swung west and western teams in
The National League reversed the
travel schedule. Both games will
he played IN the National the
New York Giants engaging Pitts
hurgh this afternoon before re-
turning home and the Brooklyn
Dodgers taking Chicago tonight
before doing likewise.
EDGAR SMITH WINS!
In the American League, Red
Ruffing won the 25lst victory OF
his major league career and his
seventh OF the season by pitching
The New York Yankees 10 a 10 l
victory over the ST. Louis Browns.
Ernie Bonham came right back
with his ninth triumph Of the year,
beating the Browns. 5 10 4, in the
second contest. Joe Gordon failed
IN hit for Bonham, thus ending his
hitting spree at % games
AL Smith scattered 10 Phila-
delphia hits in the first game Ia
give Cleveland an 3 TO 3 victory
over the Athletics. The Mackmen
came back 10 win the nightcap,
5 10 /. with Lum Harris allowing
only three hits.
Chicago took both ends OF a
double-header from Washington,
3 10 3 and IL 10 4. Ted Lyons
scored his 249th major league vic
tory in winning the opener and
Edgar Smith scored his first vic
tory after 10 straight defeats by
capturing the finale.
The st. Louis Cardinals slashed
one game of Brooklyn's 6ls game
lead in the National wheel yester-
day by whipping the lowly Phila-
delphia Phils twice as all teams in
both leagues played twin bills. The
Cards. behind five-hit pitching by
Lon Warneke. won the opener 9
10 l. HOWE Krist, hurting the
ninth inning Of the nightcap, was
credited with the 6 10 5 victory
his third this season and his thir-
teenth in a row taking in last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Mack Park Softbell

Briggs Bombers. Michigan-Ohio
Softball League champion, will
meet Fruehauf. newcomer to the
loop, in the feature of a three
game program in Mack Park to-
might at $50. Local 400 Co-Eds
and East Side Sports will clash
at Sis while Hudson A. A. and
Harpe Recreation meet In a
major league game at z. Last
nights results:
r. side Sports Girls s, J. p. Ford Girls
Henris A. O'Neili- Hoffner 1.
Local s33 4. Ffuehsaf o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Photo BY international News Photos

Charley Beethar, four-time cham
pion, and John Borican.
California University's smooth
running sophomore. Hal Davis,
who smacked the tape for double
victories in the spirits also goes
East 10 renew competition against
Barney Ewell. They will head the
field in the 100-meter and 200
meter races which they split in
photo finishes last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

TO the AA Umeet, was Bill LYDIA $
upset of Campbell Kane in the hall
mile. Kane hoped TO join another
great Indiana distance runner,
Charley Hornbostel, in winning
three $50 NCAA championships
but LYDIA won a trip TO New York
BY streaking In. $40 of second
off the meet record.
LYDIA and Kane clash again in
the AAU 800 meters along with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Mat Foes Ex-Mosked Men

Two former masked grapplers
Flash Gordon and Lou Kline
will meet in the opening outdoor
wrestling feature in Mack Park
tomorrow night with the bout 10
he decided In the best two in three
falls. II has an hour time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

Rider
Repeats

A mite of a woman who has {
mighty influential way wi
mounts, two in particular. retuk
to Toledo today bearing top
honors in another horse show ia
match those won at Worthwhile In
May.
Mrs. "A. r. Reuben of Hasty
House Farms gained the hunter
championship at the close of the
eighth annual Detroit spring show
yesterday at Bloomfield Open Hunt
with Hasty Lassie. With Hickory
Grove she took the jumper title.
Each mount brought her three
first places and a second.
John Wallace's steed. Miss
Fretic. from Truemor Farms:
gained first in the knock down and
out final. on the single clean per-
formance. James Vernor's Arcadia
Boy was second and Barbara
Stranahan's Little Joe third. Z.
JUMPING STAKE
Miss Fretic and Wallace were
second in the $500 stake for Jump
ers to Hickory Grove and Mrs.
Reuben. She does most OF her own
riding but Jane Briggs spelled her
for the Corinthian. Mrs. Reuben
also won the hunter team title
with Hickory Grove. Hasty Lassis
and Timaris. Virginia Mccullough
rode with her in this event.
Hit OF the show was Gillian
Jardine. 11-year-old daughter OF
an army officer. Gillian fought IL
out with 13-year-old Jack Block
in the junior touch and out jump
ing event. in which the merest
tick means disqualification They
tied twice before Jack won.
Gillian. who Is staying with
friends N Perrysburg, o., won the
working hunters blue ribbon and
took second In the children's
hunter class. Fourteen points In
the various competitions gave her
the grand champion hunter ribb
5000 ATTEND FINAL -
The final days attendance was
5000 The committee hoped TO
clear $500 TO turn over TO the
Army and Navy Recreation
League.
In addition TO landing the two
major championships and the
jumper stake, Hasty Lassie nm
ished second in the $500 stake for
hunters and the points scored were
sufficient 10 win the class title.
Charlotte Nichols on FerTnonde
took the John S. Sweeney Mem
orial Trophy for Corinthian Hunt.
ers over the difficult d course.
Charles d. Pierce's Cimmeron
headed the field in the $500 stake
for hunters.
w. j. Thurston's Laddie and
James Vernor's Arcadia Boy had
four jumpoffs before deciding the
knock down and out sweepstakes
elimination. Starting at 4 feet The
bar went up 10 feet 9 inches.
Each cleared clean. The owners
tossed a coin for the ribbon and
Vernon won. The Vernon entry was
second in the final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
COED Cue Stars

Wyoming University holds the
team championship and Emily
Julian of South Dakota State Col
)ege the individual title among
coed billiard players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Indoor and Outdoor

Penn State College is the first
ever TO win the indoor and out
door intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
IChampionshipS i'm the same wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
CHM HAS THE TRACK BOYS TALKING
I2O-Pounder Runs Sensational Mile

LINCOLN. Neb.. June Is tUP).
The upper crust of tracks so
ciety Sported a brand new hero
today in little Bobby CHM, 10
pound miller from Nebraska and
his meeting with an all-star field
at the national A. A. U. track and
field carnival in New York this
weekend will help swell the con-
tribution to the army emergency
relief fund.
For ii was Ginn's heart-stopping
victory in the mile run by the
margin of his Adams apple that
featured the national collegiate
meet here Saturday and the pros
pect OF renewal of that duel with
Les MacMtchell and a crack field
should fill New York's Randall's
Island stadium TO capacity.
Although no record was set, the
nations top coaches called it one
of the great mile runs OF meet
history CHM rocketed across the
finish line scant inch ahead of
Leroy Weed. Southern California
miller, in ALL. MacMitchell, de-
Tending champion, finished third.
STOPS COACH
Wilbur Hutsell, Auburn coach,
who drilled the American mile re-
lay team in the 1928 Olympics at
Amsterdam. was shy of words
after CHM almost collapsed into
the tape.
at was beauty, sir" he said.
eft was a beauty. Whew!"
CHM, Weed and MacMitchell all
meet again in New York this week
end along with a field that in
cludes Gil Dodds, Don Burnham,
Frank Dixon, Jim Rafferty, and
Earl Mitchell.
MacMitchell's third-place finish
started talk that he was washed
up but Ed Weir, Ginn's coach,
doubted that t/
TOO MUCH WORK
Les has been rum ing too
often and too hard" he said.
He's great miller. Don't for
get that. And a couple Of de-
feats II no indication that he's
through"
Another OF Saturdays results
that will lend an exciting overtone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

lin a cloud of blue smoke and un'
approachable.
Most of the boats were pretty
close to the wind on the first lee
which brought the feet inshort
near the old Masonic Country
Club after the start OF OF the
Crosse Pointe Club.
CARRIES BIG JIB
White Cloud stood up like
church. pointing higher than any
of her rivals in the heavy north
wind and ran away from every
thing. She carried a big genoa
jib while her rivals were forced 10
stick to their Staysails.
She ran far into shore and
turned an imaginary marker about
the time she was on the verge of
kicking up dust on Lake Shore
drive. Other shippers followed
suit.
She was back at the finish an
even half hour ahead of Estrel'
lita, George Naumanns yawl,
which was sailed by Howard
Finch yesterday. Apache, about
two minutes behind Estrellita,
took the race on corrected time,
however. 1t was the second
straight triumph for foot" Gmei-
ner, Apache's skipper.
The committee was unable IL
give White Cloud a position as her
handicap has not been figured as
yet. Unofficially, using her salt
water rating which is higher
White Cloud would have won by
about five minutes.
Noreg, Gordon Saunders six
meter. topped the racing class in
the corrections. Freddie Temple s
Rangoon beat the other eight,
Ernie Crates Shamrock. by u
seconds in a pretty boat-for-boat
scrap around the 31-mile course
Bob McFarland's Windsor Yacht
Club r boat, Nirwanna, had big
day for herself. beating Bob Con-
yeau's Lightning, and Ted Farms
worth was the happiest skipper
on the river by bringing in Chanty
soon enough to beat out Andy
Langhammer's Rambler VII for
cruising class laurels.
Five of the G boats came out
and IL was not unusual to see
Morrill, Dunn come in far ahead
Of the other four starters with his
Cayuse. Jack Briner, Art Fuchs,
Charley Beck and Karl Beaver
finished In the order named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Runs
True TO Form
Still Unbeaten

The District Golf League has
completed its regular schedule and,
as the playoffs near, the situation
is just as it was doped out at the
Opening of the season---namely. the
team to beat is Lakepointe.
This east side lineup, headed by
Art Pony, state Publinx cham
pion. and including two other
former public course stars-Frank
Connolly and Nick Uzelac-won
the championship of the Aviation
group yesterday with a 17h-9s
victory over Gowanie. The winners
are undefeated.
Tam O'Shanter will be the first
to attempt to stop Lakepointe in
the playoffs. The Tam outfit car
ried off top honors in the Army
group by winning yesterday from
Birmingham, 1s-12ls.
PLAY OFF SUNDAY
Lakepointe and Tam O'Shanter
play off next Sunday at Franklin
Hills for the championship of the
Sunday division. The team which
takes this match will oppose the
winner OF Wednesdays match al
Plum Hollow between Crosse IL
and Red Run for the league cham
pionship.
Connolly showed the way fol
Lakepointe yesterday with a 70
taking three points from Town.
send of Gowanie. Pomy's 70 was
matched by Chuck Nicholai Of
Gowanie as they split their points
Tam O'Shanter needed Harold
Stewart's 70 TO edge out Birming.
ham In the deciding match In their
lgroup. Stewart and Hanes, who
had rs, swept the nine points from
their Birmingham opponents.
Eynon of Pine Lake was low
with 70 as his team defeated Gler
lOaks. 16h-10ts. in another Army
Igroup match.
| THIRD FOR DUCK LAKE
| Paced by Fred wits II. Ducl
Lake defeated Bob O'Link, go, fol
liSs thbd obi olbll NlNlOAy III lils
North section of the MGA League
lWise's, which had bye yesterday
Ialso is undefeated. In the Other
lmatch In this division. Art Davie,
had Is for low as Lancaster Hill:
lodged out Silver Lake. Us.
Hillcrest's four averaged slightly
under rs in downing Sunnybrook
Hi, to remain undefeated in >tht
East division with Bald Mountain
which had a bye. Carl Daniels lee
the way for Sylvan Glen as II wor
from Plum Brook, Ill. All tn,
winners scored IS or better. Albert
Alfride and AL David had 76's fol
Beverly Hills as it defeated Ridge
mont, 7h-4h.
Warren Valley remains unbeater
land heads the West division. Mid
dlebelt, last years champion
blanked Hilltop, 1910. Sam Kocsil
and Ed Munro Of the winners be
ing low with 75's. Vic Uliewicz Of
Birch Hill and Jim Lock of Ply
mouth had IT'S as their teams
Il tied &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Troubles Beset
Ydnks But Look
AT Their Lead!

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
whatever did become of Cleve-
land by two games. Their
record was 80 games won and %
lost for a percentage of 1893.
This year, on the same date,
they are nine and half games on
top, and still streaking away.
They have won Al games while
losing just ID and their percentage
is a fabulous .759. To keep mat
tiers brief, these figures mean
that today they are nine full
games ahead of their record-shat-
tering pace in 1941. The blokes
are sensational.
ALL-TIME SPREE
Since my beard-while snow
white and curly at the edges
does not quite reach the floor, I
am not qualified to state whether
the Yankees are now in the throes
of an all-time winning spree. But
for purposes of confusion, let's
say they are. They've won 81 OF
their last 80 games and the only
puzzle is how they happened TO
lose five.
What must curdle the few drops
OF human kindness still circulating
in the blood streams Of their
rivals is that the Bombers are
wreaking such devastation while
their ace slugger, Joe DiMaggio,
is in one of the worst slumps of
his carer; while Charley Keller Is
hitting in the low zoos: and
while Ell Goofo Gomez still is seek
ing his third victory.
And what must further curdle
those already curdled drops is that
you not only can't knock the
Yanks out. you can't even knock
EN- down. Last week, Bill Dickey,
one OF the great catchers In base
ball, was injured. A day later his
stand-in, Budy Rosar, was hurt.
So what happens Third stringer
Ed Kearse goes in, and the YAM
KEGS win three straight just the
same.
HANDICAP THEM
After studying these facts under
my pocket microscope, I am con-
WINGED that President Roosevelt's
green light has fallen far short OF
its announced purpose-namely, to
boost morale. If there is any sim
gle fact that has contributed to the
general lowering of spirits in the
American League this season, it is
that baseball is being played.
Apparently. the Yankees them
selves aren't going to break up the
Yankees, so in answer to thousands
OF letters which I didn't receive
Ill offer my personal suggestion as
to how the league should be
brought together. That is, let base
ball take tip from track and
field or the horse parks and begin
staging the pennant races on the
time proven handicap basis.
Every time Whirlaway wins,
more weight is piled on his back
so that next time his job will be
harder. Every time Greg Rice
wins, he is forced to give away
more distance at the start. Let's
do the same with the Yankees.
Tie bags around their necks and
pour in more sand after every tri-I
umph, or begin the season by Civ
ing their rivals free games in a
staggered start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

TOLEDO. June 15.-Every once
in awhile since joining the pros in
1885. Lawson Little has taken II
upon himself to prove he belongs
with Americas top golfers-possi-
bly, the first three or four.
There was his spectacular tri-
upm in the Canadian Open a
number of years ago for his first
major championship as a pro. Then
his victory in the 1910 National
Open at Cleveland
And now there can be added to
these and number Of lesser titles
share in the Inverness four-ball
championship, which he and Lloyd
Mangrum won yesterday with a
record count of plus Ia.
HAS Is BRIDES
Little was the individual star
here. Supporting his b o Of i n &
drives with putting which was bril-
liant much of the way, the broad
shouldered Californian led the field
OF 16 star pros with 25 brides.
His play was so impressive dur
ing the 126 holes that he looms a
bigger threat than ever in the Hale
America. wartime substitute for
the National Open, this weekend
in Chicago.
For their victory Little and
Mangrum pulled down top prize of
81. $50. They also picked up $33
foi tying with two other pairs for
low round of 81. and S125 as half
OF the prize orthe most brides.
They had az, as did Jimmy Dema-
ret of Plum Hollow, Detroit, and
Ben Hogan. the dethroned cham
pions. who tied for fourth in the
team standings with plus five.
That Mangrum was an able
helper for Little is shown by the
fact he had II brides.
BEAT NEW CHAMPS
Although forced TO relinquishI
the championship, Demaret and
Hogan gained some consolation by
winning from Little and Mangrum,
up, yesterday. II was the only
match dropped by the new cham
pions, who were limited to a 2 up
victory over Horton Smith and
Chick Harbert of Battle Creek
In this tournament, which also
will be played at a Detroit club
next summer, hundreds OF dollars
ride on the final round. Such was
the case again yesterday when
Henry Picard and Sammy Byrd
bounded from fifth 10 second place
with a up victory over Jimmy
Hines and Herman Barron. Second
place netted Picard and Byrd
81 1913.
cited for low score and birdie prizes.
/ Picard and Byrd plus y. Si.3s3. %.
. (Tied for low score prize
Herman Keiser and Chandler Harper.
plus 9. $3.50.
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan, plus S,
S90e 80. Cited for low score and birdie
Dutch. Harrison and DENNY shu,e. minus
4 g. $3.50.
Horton Smith and Chick Hsrbert. minus
Is. $3.50
Jimmy Hines and Herman Barron, minus
10. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Scratches

AoUEDUCT
Track fast
Frs Race-Toss Up Budded
second Race Beliarminc. DrudFery.
FettAcsirn. Farrell Isle De Pine Guile
Third Race-Lone Gallant. Highlander
Fourth Pace -Pampenne
Fifth Raoe-Acrobat Who Me. For
trsss Tweedy Pentiand Firth, Goutachs
Seventh Race Bar Fly
Eighth Race Mythical King. Norge ~
Pobs Boys. Romantic, slave Charm Fu-
furamh-
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. good
FIRST Race Misc Puritan Pacific
Maid. VsldinAs- RIP. Time Out Boots
shorty
seo0nd Rsce-ouintilisn. Short Meas
ure. Pyno. Compton. Bslmsr ARA. Two
KICK
Fourth Rsce-ChOp sticks.
Sixth Rsce-Top Queen.
seventh Race-Apropos Colorado ore.
Snow Moon.
Eighth Race-Grsnd Glow, DIZZY
Daily. Night Lass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
LINCOLN FIELDS
Track good

LINCOLN FIELDS
Track good
FIRST Race--Latent.
Second Pace Molly Ply DSivsry MAJ
bold, PAR sucrs. Honey fou. Fr.iter
Sun
Third Race Cold Flag Epieycls
Prince Dsrek, Scarlet InEco. Deep ROCK.
Joyrids Yelled Prophet MulligstAwney.
Fourth Rsoe-Biiss ~, Nopasaran.
Sixth Rsce--Alrose. Song spinner
seventh Race-LaunsEo Silver Wood.
Aimora
Eighth Race Mighty Fine silver p
Colonel Joe. Victory March. Aopslosa
Red.
THfsTLEDOWN
Track. muddy.
F1rst Race Finally phht Boy
Greencdk Image. $3.50.
Fifh Race-6ongstop
Seventh Race-ChBckler
Eighth Bkee-Tee Gee. Lady Esdi lsio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

DETROIT
Track. heavy
Ftrsi RACE Double Ere. Disciafs.
Second Race One BY ONE
Third Race-Perfect Score. svinEf
Rlugy
.Tif,h RAos-Uncls jock sam Houston.
La Lonfa.
Seventh Race Neat PLAY
Eighth Race Brown Bomb.
Ninth Race tsubstituteJ - Declared on,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

H1TTer NsHFT dFfPhttn Hedf0fN- y n n
t.0ch Alpine Won - default over River
hans.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Harold Tovernier Gains Triple
Lead in Duckpin Tourney

Harold Tavernier today boasted
three top spots in Glass F of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament as the r. F. C.
League roller held first place in
singles with 313, shared the doubles
lead with J. E. Shinn with 629 and
was out in front in the all-events
with a nine-game total of 947.
RoSSlyn Agriculture League bowlers
had quite an evening at Convention
Hall when Hamilton Loving gained
the Class c all-events lead with
1.051 after posting 346 in the singles,
329 with the Forest Service team
and climaxing his rolling with 376
in doubles. With w. P. Kramer,
Loving took over the lead in Glass
c doubles with 746, while Hgricul-
ture' Extension No quint spurted
to first place in Glass E with ABB.
fremont League rollers of Silver
Spring also shared the spotlight as
Mickey Nocera shot to first place
in Glass B singles with 373 and
Charles Roller gained the runner
up spot with 371 Lou Semia, an
other fremont bowler, moved to
Evening star., 1942-04-30

f1elder's choice, Adams allowed no
hits to save the 4-3 margin.
Late Tiger Rally Tells.
At Boston, Yank Terry was within
one batter of a shutout and sud-
denly lost control He gave two
walks and two singles to let Detroit
tie the Red Sox at 2-all. Then Mace
Brown, who used to be great relief
specialist. gave two more singles
and the Tigers won, Al.
The only pitcher to go the route
was Dennis Galehouse of the ST.
Louis Browns, who beat the New
York Yankees again. 11-6, to knock
last years world champions into
third place in the American League
Galehouse allowed eight hits. but his
mates pelted four New York pitchers
for II, including two homers by
Walt Judnich and one by Glenn
McQuillen.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Episcopal Wins Three
Straight 10 Recoup
Early beatings

Episcopal High Schools baseball
team definitely is out of a slump,
and such is the progress being
shown that Coach Bus Male believes
the Maroons now could beat any
Of the teams which handed them
five straight setbacks to start the
season.
I'D like to play them again." he
said yesterday after his team sent
its victory streak to three games
witha 1879 decision over st. Adams
at st. Adams.
The Maroons have improved all
down the line although yesterday
In the last inning they committed
three misplays to give the Saints
four runs that didn't hurt.
Male used three pitchers, with
Archie Nevitt, who was lifted in the
sixth, being credited with the win.
In all they gave the Saints IL hits
to the nine collected by Episcopal
of Earl Elliot, but the infield helped
along with three double plays, one
of them fancy unassisted job by
Second Baseman Bob Osburn.
The Maroons were aided by fire.
quent Saint errors. They stole seven
Evening star., 1942-04-30

second place in Glass c singles with
354. Led by Noceras 402 the
Termont No. quint took over
second place in Glass C with It'll.
Nocera, with chance for the
Glass c all-events lead, posted only
1923 in doubles. With Lou Rubino
hitting for 370 they turned in a
score of 693 to assume third place
in Glass c.
Des Moines of the North Central
League in the new Glass D team
leader with 1922, while the Falcons
of Terminal "Y" are in second place
with 1875 and Eastern of the Odd
Fellows League with 1897 is fourth,
back of the erstwhile leading Tim
berkings.
A $50 gave James Howell and Will
liam Biddle of the Masonic League
second place in Glass D doubles,
while johnson and L. w. Modlin
of the Agriculture League forged to
the front in Glass E doubles with
622.
League matches at the Hall to-
night have caused third recess in
the tournament.