davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
.WitherS
Test for
AISab

NEW YORK. May 23.-Mrs. A
Sabath'S Alsab, whose blazing
finish won the PreakneSs stakes
two weeks ago for his first vic
tory in nine starts this year, gets
a tough assignment today when
he faces field of nine capable
3-year-olds in the $4,000 Withers
Stakes at Belmont Park.
The stretch running son OF
Coed Goods, who was given up
as washed out by trainers and ex-
pertS before the PreakneSS. will
be asked 10 catch some speedy
colts in the comparatively short
mile route OF the Withers.
In recent years, Omaha, Brevity
and Bimelech. three great colts,
came from the Derby or Freak
ness with big regulations but
could not win the Withers.
AlSabs principal threats are
Calumet FARMS Sun Again. r. S.
McLaughlin's Fairaris and Mrs.
Ralph McIlvain's Bright Willie.
Sun Again, a natural miller who
has been trained in brilliant
style, dead-heated with Requested
for second money in the Freak
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

run. York forced Cramer at third
and Ross, trying To duck q pitch,
grounded TO the box.
The White Sox tied the score at
2-all in their half of the fifth.
Moses walked, moved to second on
Appling'S out and scored on
Kuhels double to right. Kuhel
stole third and had home stolen
but Holloway was hit by a pitched
ball and Joe had 10 60 back to
third, He tried again to steal but
was late for the train and Trucks
nabbed him easily with a throw
10 Parsons.
Then in the sixth came Parsons
homer to put the Tigers in front
again.
Bunching four hits with a piece
Of dumb Tiger generalship, the
White Sox scored two tallies and
took the lead in the sixth. Lodi
gianl led off with a two-bagger
and Kennedy sacrificed him 10
third Dickey batted for fresh and
flied high in front Of the plate. but
was safe AT first when the Tigers
did an Alphonse and CASTOR act
10 LEI the ball drop safely, Lodi
glanl holding third.
Then Wright hit for HUMPHREYS
and singled down the right field
line, scoring Lodigiani. Moses
doubled down the same lane,
Dickey scoring. Corsica replaced
Trucks and retired the side with
out further scoring.
The White Sox picked up an
other marker in the seventh when
Holloway singled, was sacrificed
+ 10 second by Lodigiani and scored
on a single by Kennedy. Bunching
hits, the Sox added two more
counters 10 their lead in the
eighth. Appling batted home one
and Kuhel the other
With the aid of q two-bagger
two errors and a walk, the Tiger;
were able 10 squeeze one rur
across the plate in the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
MACKENZIE
in Air
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
won going away or that
it wasn't a close fight. II was one
of the toughest fights we've ever
had 10 judge, but Pastor was not
even close till they hit the sixth
round of the 10-round battle.
Mauriello, who has fought like
a wild, over-ambitious amateur in
his recent bouts. amazed every
one in the Garden by standing
back, measuring his punches and
jabblng with a good straight left
throughout. He looked like an
different fighter than the
crazy kid who was licked twice in
as many starts by Gus Lesnevich
in the same Garden last fall.
Tami did not rush in wildly and
try TO massacre Pastor. as ex-
pected, in the first round. but ne
dropped him with right when
Bob was a bit off balance. The
bicycle boy was uD without a
count and was not hurt. but YOU
could see he knew he was in for
a rough evening.
Just when il seemed Pastor was
b out TO be accommodated
from the heavyweight picture he
out of his trance. took
the lead away from Tami and
started fighting.
Judge Charlie Draycott scored
IL seven rounds for Mauriello 10
three for Pastor, Judge Marty
Monroe called it five for Pastor
tour for Mauriello and one even.
while Referee George Walsh scored
II even. five rounds for each. The
writer scored il four rounds for
each with two even and thought
draw decision very, very salts
factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Stays Tie ;.
U. ID. High
i'm Golf

Mackenzie and u. of d. High
played to a Go tie in their match
for the medal play golf champion
ship of the Metropolitan League at
North Hills yesterday, the first
time in history the event has ended
in a deadlock.
Both the Cubs and Stays lost
chances 10 win the match on the
eighteenth green. Paul O'Hara and
Dick Gum of u. of ID. High, both
missed 3-foot puts. Charles Nude
Of Mackenzie, muffed a 1-foot putt
that would have given the Stays a
victory. Mackenzie had rallied on
the second nine after trailing at
the turn.
Lynn Woodruff of Mackenzie,
topped the individuals with a 70
to win three points from Mortie
Dutra Jr., son of the professional.
Gum posted a rs, while Gordon
Verville, caddie champion of De-
troit municipal courses last year,
shot a 70.
Coaches of the two teams, AL
fred Schwind of u. of d. High
and Clarence Beeman of Macken-
zie, are willing TO play the match
over, but the decision will rest
with George Mead, supervisor of
the league.
The medal play team title will
be decided Monday at North Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
MIAA Track Results

Mile run-Won by Russell Larkins (HIlls-
dale); Adams (Kalamazoo), second; Kins
lAlma). third; Newkirk (Albion), fourth
Time, 4;47.2.
tAlma) Giering (Kslamszoo). second; Bsk-
larL tAlma) third: Navarro (Alma) f,
fourth. Distance, 40 feet liz inches.
100-yard dash-Won by Jim Helmer
(Kalamazoo) Niffengger (KalamazooJ, sec
ond: Trimble CAlbionl, third Reyburn
Javelin--Won by Jack Lauer (Albion)
Tatlock (Adrian), second; Navarro (Alma) +.
third; Reed tKalamazoo), fourth. Distance.
l69 feet Q inches.
McKitrick (Albion); Mcneil (AlmAl second
Mayhem lAlms). third; Hopkins (Albion),
fourth. Time. :l6:5:
sS0-yard run-Won by Don Emlng
(Adrianl third: woodson (KalamaEooJ,
fourth. Time, 2:06.s.
220-yard dash-Won by Charles Niffen-
eyer (Kalamazoo); Helmer kalamazoo,
(Albion), fourth. Time, :23 !.
Two-mile run-Won by Russ Lsrkins
(Hiilsdale): Adams (KalamaEoo) second /;
Hanna Hanna , SAlma1; third Webb Ndrian)'
Pole vsuit--won by Hugh Klnnison
Hope: Mills (Albion), second; Moulton
tAlbion) and Tatlock (Adrian) tied for
third. Height, IL feet inches.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Keith Nc
Kitrick (Albion); Reyburn (Kalamazoo).
second; Mayhem tAlma). third; Peterson
(Albion), fourth. Time. :26.4.
High Jump-Won ~ Kohler (Alma) ;
Wilson (Alma). Reed (Ralamazoo). Ma
thias and Hopkins (Albion). tied for sec
ond. Height, feet sh inches.
Discus-Won by Wally Erickson (Hills-
Carey (Alma). second; Bait (Alma),
third; Funston (Hope), fourth. Distance,
1872 feet
High Jump-Won by Arthur Reed tKala-
mazoo); Matthias (Albion), second; Mcneil
(Alma). third; Wilson (Alma), fourth.
Distance, ~ feet Al inches.
Mile relay-Won by Alma (Carey. Koh-
ler Emling and MundelD Albion. second
Hope, third; Adrian, fourth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
PASTOR OFF OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May % GNS).-
Bob Pastor was considerably
miffed today at the draw decision
given him in his fight with Tami
Mauriello in the Garden last night.
II will never fight In New
York again." Pastor declared in
his dressing room. 81 will fight
Tami, Lewis or any one, any
place but In New York. ! can't
fight the crowd. the boxing
commission and man in the
ring at the same time"
Pastor was particularly irked
at Judge Charley Draycott who
gave Tami seven of the 10 rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
To|edoan Wins
; Show Prizes

The horses rule again today al
the Wayne Country Fair Grounds
in Worthwhile, where the first an.
nual Worthwhile Charity Spring
Show is in progress. The event
closes tomorrow.
Three firsts and three seconds
went yesterday to Mrs. A. E
Reuben of Hasty Farms, Toledo
Her entries won in working hunt
ers, models hunters and oper
jump.
The show is to benefit crippled
children of Michigan. Officers and
members of the show
are donating their services and
experience to the sponsors. the
Rotary Clubs of Worthwhile and
Plymouth.
Mrs. John Haller's entry from
Worthwhile Hills Farms won the
defense bond and ribbon in the
model three-gaited class. Second
went to Duke of Paducah, Arthur
Hickey's entry from Saginaw.
Honors for model five-gaited
saddle horses swing to Steel
Lance, bay gelding entered by Miss
Barbara Stranahan of Albion
Farm, Toledo. Another Toledoan,
DR.. Robert II. Elrod. had a win
ner in the 2-year-old prospective
hunter group. DR.. Charles Ten
nant donated the trophy.
Fourteen events are on today's
card. One is the knockdown and
out jumping event. The winner is
the horse clearing the most OBJ
stacles without a knockdown. Re-
fusing jump or fall of horse or
rider count as a knockdown at the
next obstacle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Mack Park Softball

Two title-bearing softball teams
400 Co-Eds, girls Metro
politan champion, and Hudson
Motor Police, Major League cham
see action on the De-
troit Softball Association program
in Mack Park tonight. The Co-Eds
face Chene-T rombly in the fea-
ture at $50. The Hudson Police
meet J. & j. Sports in the Major
League opener at z. Fruehauf and
O'Neill Hoffner clash in another
aior game at BIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Scores From Second on Out

Don Diegel of the undefeated
Clawson High School team has a
base-running feat to his credit
today that is seldom seen in any
class of baseball. He scored from
second on an infield out yesterday
after another runner counted from
third against Detroit University
School, 100. Eugene Dyer did
not allow a hit but gave up seven
walks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Skeet Shoot Opens
Big Fields Competing in Motor State Open at
|. A. Young Club Over Weekend
BY DON GILES

Rumors OF gas rationing had
little or no effect as the states
first big wartime skeet tourna-
ment -- the Motor State Open
Championship-poned today at the
l.. A. Young Gun Club, Nine-Mile
road and Southfield.
Tournament Director Walter F.
thinner, himself one of the hottest
shotgun swingers in the game, said
the two-day- tournament would
see some of the nations best skeet
shooters in action.
I'VE want the public to come
out to the club and see these
men and women skeet stars COM
pete for titles" thinner said.
"This sport Is right I'm line with
the war training effort"
The tournament opened with the
100-target small gauge event. The
afternoon shooting will be con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

fined 10 the 20-gauge event, which
is also a 100-target affair. One of
the largest entries in the history
of the Motor State is expected to
compete for the important all
gauge championship, which will be
run off tomorrow.
thinner, captain of the L. A.
Young Skeet team, said they hope
to win back the title from the
Kings Gateway team. On the
Young team are Henry B. Joy, Jr.,
all-America; Bud Young, Dick
Hecker, and Mickey McBroom. The
Kings Gateway team boasts such
stars as c. j. (Doc) Eberly, De-
troit Police Sergt. Paul Slack, Bill
Brown. Jerry Decker and d. P.
(Boots) Allen, present holder of
the Michigan championship.
Many out-of-state shooters are
expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Braves Continue
As Surprise
Continued from Page Nine)

NtOutfhutu iTVtn aye Nutl
leading, rs, the Braves made q
single run in their half. and then
poured over four runs in the
ninth. Rookie catcher Clyde
Kluttz' single, a roller which took
a bad hop over shortstop Bob
Bragan's head with the bases
loaded and one out. scored the
winning TALES.
Two big reasons for the Braves
success are Ernie lombard, the
numbering catcher whom the Reds
practically gave to Boston to get
rid of him, and Nanny Fernandez,
Rookie third baseman. Lombard
had a perfect night at bat, get
ting "5 for s." including his sixth
homer. He drove in three runs
and set the stage for the winning
rally in the ninth. Last nights
performance moved lombard into
second place among National
League batters with .346.
Fernandez got pair OF singles
in five bats and scored two runs,
boosting his batting average to
.324 for fourth place among the
leagues hitters.
I6 OUT OF 2S
The Braves have won is of their
last % games, a remarkable come
back after dropping eight in a row
IBoston's drive started April q
when they were only half a, game
out of the cellar. They beat the
Giants twice that day and have
been hot ever since. They special.
lie in "one-run" games. During
the recent squirt they've won eight
games by one run and lost four
the same way.
The Giants came out of four
game nosedive, slapping down the
Dodgers, 81. behind Cliff Melton's
effective pitching. The Giants
knocked rookie Ed Head out OF
the box for his first defeat after
winning five straight. Mel OFT hit
homer No. z with a mate on and
Hank Leiber hit his second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Glass { Singles Lead
To Theresa WaIazak

Theresa Walazak succeeds Mar
garet Mcdonald today as leader
of the Class c singles in the
women's city championship bowl
ing tournament, now drawing to a
close at Chene-Trombly Recrea-
ton. The new top score is $50,
after the Mcdonald $50 stood for
weeks and appeared good enough
10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Tiger Pitching Records
White Son Rub Id I'm
CONTINUED from First Sport Pagel

a grounder 10 Holloway for
single. 1t was a fine spot for York,
but the big Indian disappointed by
hitting into a double play and re-
firing, the side.
The White Sox threatened in
the second. but like the Tigers,
they didn't have the clutch punch
70 fashion a score. With one away,
Lodigiani and Kennedy "a c h
singled. They each moved up a
base on a balk but Trucks then
Steadied and struck out fresh and
HUMPHREYS.
The Tigers scored a run in the
third. With one down, Cramer
walked and after McCosky fouled
out raced around 10 third on a
single to right by York Then Rad
cliff came through with a clutch
hit. scoring Cramer Ross forced
York at third for the third out.
SoX GET 1T BACK
The Sox retrieved the run in
their half OF the third on a bad
throw by Parsons. Moses walked
and moved 20 second when Appling
singled. Both runners advanced on
4 sacrifice by Kuhel The squeeze
play was tried and Moses was
trapped off third but Parsons
threw wide 10 Ross and Moses
scored the tying run. Trucks
figured IL was up 10 him and then
proceeded 10 whiff Hoag and Kol-
loway.
A bit Of alert base running b.
Bloodworth produced a run for the
Tigers in e fifth. Firrt up, Jimmy
singled 10 center and then trotted
on to second when Cramer walked
After a fine run. Hoag got his
hands on McCoSky's fly ball in
short center but couldn't hold il
and Barney got a single Blood.
worth moved on 10 third on the
play and when Hoag stood hold.
ing the ball the Tiger second base.
man continued on home for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
UAW-CIO Results

Packard 900 O30 o. 3 S 5
Kelsey Hayes 300 Isl 4--15 IS 3
JablonsN and Pr1bycki; skimo and Love.
Freuhauf 600 90 s
Ternstedt s14 2 12x-27 20 3
Lafata, Poole. Ruggus and Colpitts.
Chetkovich and Rosochacki.
Chevrolet 10 300-13 II :
Ford 0 1 I $50 7 s 3
siatczynski. Talbot and Thomson; o.
Thomas. Shy and w. Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Williams Is Key
To Yankees in
Penndnt Race
Can Be Breeze or Tussle,
Depending on When He
Leaves for Navy

NEW YORK. May % ms
Whether the New York Yankees
win the American League pennant
easily or IN a struggle probably
will be decided by your Uncle
Samuel meaning that u can be
a breeze or strictly a tuSSle de-
pending upon when Ted Williams
number goes up. removing him
from the Boston Red SoN lineup
II seems 10 be generally agreed
now that the Red SoN have the
best chance by far OF pressing
the Yanks. Cleveland looks pretty
good and Detroit winds up and
losses off a threatening gesture
occasionally, but with the breaks
the Red Sox. on the latest returns,
have the best chance 10 make a
race Of it-aS they stand now.
However, Ted Williams joined
the naval air corps yesterday
and in the preliminary once over
lightly came through as a strong
candidate for a place for some fly
ing. Officials indicated he may
not he called in before the end OF
the season and that may he the
determining factor in the Amerl-
can League pennant race.
WOULD SUPPLY LIFT
knowledge that the Red SoX
had lost him would give the
Yanks a lift Of some kind. Having
II thrust upon them suddenly that
ne was going away must affect the
Red Sox 10 their detriment. You
don't wave good-by to a 400 hitter
with a smile on your kisser. That
was his average last year, plus a
few points 10 make il better. while
right now he is hitting .3l9 but
threatening to break out at any
moment.
The Red Sox have a pretty good
all-around team--not a world
heater but one that might do
things-but not without Williams.
Losing him would be like looping
off a right arm and trying TO dis
miss il with a quick grin.
This is not to say that the rest
Of the Red Sex can't play baseball.
This is no attempt TO set forth
the argument that Williams can
win any pennants single-handed.
CAUSED FURORE
But il is very definite sug-
gestion 10 the broad general effect
that losing him would remove the
teams toughest hitter from the
lineup and that this would almost
certainly cause psychological
reaction among the Red Sox.
Things like that are important.
Williams is quoted from Boston
as saying that he is ready 10 go
any time and he probably is. His
deferment last. spring caused con-
siderable furore. He may have
found the solution to il all in times
like these. The answer being to
go il called. He had the support
of his mother to think about but
that problem is gradually getting
out of the way due to his pre-
parations for that moment when
his number will 60 up.
Examining physicians say he
has everything necessary for a
place in the air corps. Williams
is not a college graduate. but he
finished high school. He is intel
ligent and he is physically able,
beyond all of which he has the
athletes other attributes. He is
a cinch to get in there sooner
or later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
COMBINE FOR HITTER

Stan wilkins and Art Houtte-
man combined to limit De La Sale
to one hit as Catholic Central won
its eighth in a row in the First
Division, 30. Wilkins worked three
innings and Houtteman the last
four. Ray Sloan making the only
hit in the sixth off Houtteman.
Crowding the others for pitch
ing honors was Jim Bodary, of
Sacred Heart. He held st. Patrick
TO three hits in handing the de-
Tending Third Division champions
their first setback of the season.
10-1. Bodary was terror at the
plate with four hits in four trips.
driving 'in two runs and scoring
five himself.
One team pitchers(didn't worry
was st. Casimir, WHICH battered
All Saints for Is hits to win, 26-5.
st. Casirhir scored 10 runs in the
sixth. Every player on the win
ming team scored at least two
runs.
Redeemer and st. Mary's OF
Redeemer remained neck and neck
in the First Division west side
race. Bob Miller pitched ST Mary's
to a 40 victory over Lourdes,
while Redeemer turned back st.
Gregory, S-3, pitcher Bob Rogen-
beck striking out IS.
st. Philip continued unbeaten in
the Second Division. beating st.
Rose, Ill. st. Alphonsus also kept
its record clean by smothering st.
Francis de Sales, 21-7, and St.
Hedwig trimmed st. Agnes. GA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
SECOND DIVISION
EAST SIDE
WEST sIDI
THIRD DIVISION
EAST SIDE
WEST sIDR
FIRST DIVISION
EAST SIDE

Pitchers ruled the roost in Cath
Ole League prep baseball games
yesterday.
The goal of every pitcher-a
49, was reached by two
hurlers, the fifth and sixth such
Of the parish season.
Joe Wright. all-around star at
St. Frederick's of Pontiac, showed
he can shine on the mound too
when he blanked ST. Mary's of Mt.
Clemens without a safety, 100. He
helped his cause by driving in four
runs.
Paul Rogacki, OF st. Thomas,
accounted for the other no-hit per-
Torrance in beating st. Clement,
2-1. Rogacki struck out 16 in the
seven innings.
Three one-hit efforts were turned
in, but one failed TO win. The loser
was Lew Blackmore, of Annuncia-
ton, who lost to st. Bernard, 2-1.
The blow, however, was a triple
by Jim Abbey with two on. Jim
Storz, the winning pitcher, gave
up only two safeties.
harles Cunningham, Of st.
Catherine, was found for only one
safe blow as his team whipped st.
Ladislaus, 81. He famed 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
DENLY IN A BREEZE

DENLY had a field day against
Miller, winning 21-0. The Tars
piled up 10 runs in the opening
inning, aided by eight bases on
balls. Bob Schultz allowed four
hits.
De Witt Beattie of Southwestern
allowed five hits and famed L,
but errors caused the Prospectors
to lose to Wilbur Wright. Sd. jim
Johnson of Southwestern and
George Shuk Of Wright hit homers
Pershing downed Highland Park
80, in eight innings, Bill Rawlings
scoring the winning tally on Clar-
ence Masten's single. In other
games Southeastern edged North
ern, 81; Larry Collins turned in a
four-hitter to give BEDFORD an 80
decision over Western, and North
western whipped u. of D. High, 5-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
TWO-YEAR-OLD STARS

The class OF the card is midi
Gated by the fact that such QUIT
standing two-year-olds as Trusted
and Golden Man are to go to thd
post in the Bugle Call Purse, d
four-and-a-half furlong dash to I'D
run as the fifth race.
Trustee. owned by the Brown
Hotel Stable of Louisville, comed
to Detroit after a victory in thd
Debutante Stakes at Churchill
Downs. Golden Man, owned bJ
the Detroit newspaperman. Georgd
Krehbiel, scampered home a sikh
length winner in his last outing al
the Downs.
Today is also the day on which
the Detroit Racing Association 4
new automatic ticket selling maj
chimes and totalizator go intd
action. Post time for the first racd
will be 2:30 o'clock. On week
days twilight racing will be held
starting at 4:45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Major League Leaders

HOME RUNS
YORK, TIGERS OFT, Giants
Williams. Red sox Q F.McCormiek, Reds Z
] DiMaRgio Yanks 9 Camilli, Dodgers 7
RUNS BATTED IN
williams, Red Sox 81 Mize, Giants 70
Johnson, Athletics 81 Marshall, Giants %
YORK. TIGERS 81 F.AcCrmiek, Reds ~
Doerr, Red sox 80 Keltner, Indians 20
RUNS
williams. Red sox IS Ausial. Cards 2e
OFT. Giants 81 d. DiMggo, Red =. 20
Heath, Indians az
HITS
Spence Senators 81 Fleming. Indians -
Fernandez, Braves as Hockett, Indians 81
McCOSKY, Tigers ~