davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
B,23S Fans See
Bonham Lose
His First Game

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
seven-game lead in the National
League race, slapping down the
Cubs twice, ga and 4-3 40
before 31,So6 at Chicago.
The Dodgers laid down a 16-hit
barrage against five Cub pitchers
in the opener. Arky Vaughan lead
ing the attack with four singles
in five trips.
Brooklyn squeezed victory out
of seven hits In the nightcap when
the Cubs squandered all kinds of
chances. Lou Novikoff hit into
two doubles plays and Johnny
Allen famed Jimmy Foxx in the
ninth with the bases loaded. The
Dodgers won in the tenth after
two were out when Pee Wee Reese
walked, Arky Vaughan was hit by
"a pitched ball and Pete Reiser
singled him home with his sixth
hit of the day.
DOUBLE WINNERS
Taking their cue from the
Dodgers, all National League win
ncrs swept doubleheaders. The
Cardinals, getting only five hits in
each game. beat the Giants twice,
Al and 20. HOWE Pollet scored
his fourth victory in the opener in
which Jimmy Browns single with
the bases loaded was the payoff
punch. Mort Cooper pitched a
four-hitter in the nightcap for his
sixth victory and third shutout.
Johnny Hops homer was the de-
Gliding blow.
Cincinnati made Il five straight
ever the Boston Braves, 81 and
3D.. and moved into third place.
Frank Mccormick homered mo.
81 with one on in the opener. Max
Marshall hit. for the circuit In the
nightcap and Ray Lamanno's ninth
four-master won the game.
Relief pitchers Clyde Shoun and
Joe Beggs were credited with the
victories.
Pittsburgh. rousing itself after
10 straight defeats, ran its win
ming streak TO four straight with
a twin killing over the Phils, Sd
90 innings) and 81 q innings,
Sunday law). Bob Elliott's double
won the opener and his single
with the bases loaded featured a
five-run rally in the nightcap.
TED LYONS UPSET
The Boston Red Sox beat the
Chicago White Sox twice by iden-
tical scores, 80. Homers by Bobby
Doerr and Jim Tabor in the ninth
upset veteran Ted Lyons. Despite
Manager Jimmy Dykes stalline
tactics in the nightcap, the Rec
ISox were able to score the win
ming tally in the eighth inning, the
game being called after that frame
because of the Sunday law.
The st. Louis Browns, driving
for a first division berth, swept
twin bill with the Athletics, 81
and IL. Chef Labs two-rur
homer featured the opener and
Bob Muncrief pitched a seven
hitter in the afterpiece.
Yesterdays star - Al s m I h
veteran Cleveland southpaw who
outpitched Ernie Bonham to SNAP
the seasons outstanding victory
string with a 5-4 triumph. He
also drove in the winning run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

DETROIT 104 600 01o-6
Washineton 600 100 120--4
Runs batted in-MeCosky 2. Harris. His-
gins 8. Early, Pofahl Estalella, Spence.
Two-base hits-McCosky. Cramer. Camp
bell, Trucks, Case. Three-base hit-Camp-
bell. Home run--Hisgins. Double play
Repass tunsssisted). Left on bsses-Detroit
g. Washington 9. Bases on balls--On Wynn
off Csrrasquel 1. off Trucks l. Struck
ou,-By Wynn 1. by Trucks 5, by Carras-
qusI 1. Hits-off Trucks, q In innings
none out IN eighth; off Newhouser, In
2 innings; off Wynn, 5 In 2 innings tnone
out In third: off Carrasquel. 5 in 7 In
Inings Passed ball--Teebetts Winning
Ipitchsr-Trucks. Losing pitcher-wynn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Downtown y.M.C.A.
Awards Winners

Winners of the Downtown YMCA
tournaments will be awarded to-
night at the Downtown branch at
8 p. m. Letters and medals will
be presented in basketball. SWIM
ming, track, table tennis and
bowling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Guerin Tied
By Two Jockeys
Continued from First Sport Page)

{ CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
concerned, by taking the favorite,
Brown Bomb, around the turf
course twice to victory for his
employers, Joe w. Brown
of New Orleans. in the closing
racing of the week.
A drop in attendance to $4,000
Saturday has not worried track
officials, who said that the exces-
sive crowding OF the two previous
Saturdays doubtless discouraged
some racegoers, who will make
their visits during the week
Nevertheless. the track added
S., 900 to its war fund contribu-
ton.
BIG RACE COMING UP
Many of the handicap stars on
the grounds will be pointing this
week for the $1,000 Cadillac Han
dicap. a sprint in which Wise Moss
and Epidor raced to dead heat
last year.
Some of the probable nominees
for this event will meet today in
the Van Dyke Purse, with Max
Wexler's Boy Angler heading the
field of six which will go the six
furlongs. This 5-year-old son of
Burgoo King has won three of his
last four starts and led all the way
for an easy victory Decoration
Day.
George Bates Runaway Boy,
which was just a trifle short in his
first start here after a trip from
the Pacific Coast. is counted on to
give the Bradley-bred horse a run
for it. Exemplify, Designator, APP
pointee and Boom On make up
the rest of the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Prep PIdyoffs
Give Coaches
Problem
By JAKE BERsoN

With the two finaists going
into Briggs Stadium Wednesday,
four Metropolitan League prep
baseball teams hold their semi
final playoffs this afternoon at
Northwestern Field.
Because Cooley and Central tied
for first place on the West Side,
pairings will not be known until
shortly before game time. The
East Side representatives are
Eastern, which topped that Sec
tor, and Northeastern. Ordinarily
the winner of each section meets
the runnerup of the other.
All four coaches, Buck Crosth-
waite OF Cooley, Johnny Madonna
of Central. Art Erwin of Eastern
and Alvin Sandal of Northeastern,
face pitching problems, with only
one day of rest between semi
final and final games.
ONE-MAN STATS
Both Cooley and Northeastern
have counted heavily on one
pitcher, the Cardinals on Art Will
son and the Falcons on George
Duditch. Eastern Is best fixed.
Coach Erwin having alternated
Hal (Bobo) Yuergens and Dick
Dieters during the regular season.
Central also has two hurlers OF
equal ability. Murray Weiss and
Fred Lerchen.
II Wilson Is able to win today
and come back on the mound
Wednesday. Cooley will be favored
to repeat as Metro champion. The
Cardinals have the best hitting
club In the league.
Also scheduled today Is the first
of two games TO determine the
First Divisions West Side finalist
in the Catholic League. Holy Re-
deemer will face st. Mary of
BEDFORD at Northwestern Field.
the winner taking on Lourdes, the
other team in the triple tie for
first. on Wednesday. The surviv-
ing team then will meet CatholjcI
Central, East Side winner. for the
First Division title Friday.
TENNIS sEMIFINALS
Northwestern Field will see
further prep action in the Metro
poiitan League tennis doubles and
singles semifinals. In singles, jerry
Gurman of Northwestern, winnerl
of the West Side title, meets Glen
Enos, Highland Park. East Side
while Don Mckay. High
land Parks East Side champion,
faces AL Gross, Central.
Rivals In the doubles are from
Central and Hamtramck. Ben
Weinberg and Bob Hennessy Of
Central oppose Ed Pochmara and
Louis Bujak, Hamtramck. and
Bert Cronin and Sam Perry OF
|Hamtramck face Sid Pollok and
Doug Sellik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Runs batted in-Evans. Spence. vernon
2. Estalells, Pofahl 2, Vernon scored on
Bloodworth's error In eighth. Three base
Stolen bases--Vernon. Higgins.
Double plsys--vernon TO Pofshl, Higgins to
BIoodworth to York. Higgins to York Left
on bases-Detroit 9. Washington IL. Bases
on bslis-on Masterson 3. off Henshsw
,. off Corsica 2. Struck out-By Masterson
4. by Henshaw 2. by Corsica l. Hits-Off
Henshaw, . In O innings; off Corsica s In
2 innings Losing pitcher--Henshaw Passed
ball-Evans Umpires-summers, Pasa-
rells and Pipgrss. Time OF game-2:05
900. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Arms and Wrists Of Heavyweight

From hips up President Roosevelt Of the best
developed physical specimens for better than
iddeaged man. He tremendous strength through his
heavyweight arms wrists and hands, More than political
enemy appeared his handshakng lines slip his nio
hypocriticaI paw, testify his bonecrnching grip
Despite the many new demands his time, the President
has been pretty faithful about keeping In TRIM He still gets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
On the Line
With Considine

Keeps Himself in Cor
dition by Hard Swim
and o Daily Rundown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

President Roose Welt in
Great Shape Despite
Arduous War Efforts
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

TIL ANK Y OU
T + / / 0 v 8!
Once again. on this annual holiday. it is pleasure
to pause in the daily routine to pay tribute to the
men who have assisted in making this companys
success possible.
On Labor Day it is fitting that we thank our en-
pI oyees---al members Of the Brewery Workers
Union---for the loyalty and cooperation +heyhav
given during the pastyear.
To them. and to their families. we express our ap-
probation and our best wishes.
And to all organized |abor---+he men and women
ofAIIegany county and this +ri-s+a+e area--whose
day in and day out purchases Of OLD EXPORT
BEER and FORT CUMBERLAND ALE have kept
our smoke stack putting for over 81 years. we ex-
tend our greetings and our gratitude.
To you this company and it's employees pledge
that in the years TO come---as always before---
OLD EXPORT BEER and FORT CUMBERLAND
ALEwiII remain as good s+he best materials. the
finest skill. the greatest effor+--- and MOUNTAIN
WATER can make it. In short. better beer
Evening star., 1942-10-06
Bill 10 Increase Pay
OF WAACs Passes House

A bill providing higher pay for
the lower ranks of the Women's
by the House yesterday and sent
hack to the Senate.
Base pay of the WAACS. under
pending legislation, would be $50
q monitor the same as that of
Regular Army privates. Raises are
also provided for third, second and
frst of1lcers of the WAAC-or up
to and including the rank CORE
sponding to that of an Army captain.
During House debate on the bill,
Majority Leader Mccormack saio
the war Department soon would
raconomend legislation to give nurses
more money. A bill to increase the
nav for both Army and Navy nurses
has been introduced by Representa-
tive Eberharter, Democrat, OF Penn
sylvania.
Evening star., 1942-10-06
BLACK Market in Cos
Bored in Philadelphia
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated press'
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Ihe
state once of Price Administration
charged today that thousands OF OF
gallons of gasoline are being sold
daily through a philadelphia black
market" which uses stolen rationing
TJnscrupulous dealers buy stolen
coupons and turn them in for gaso-
line which they sell above the CELL
ing price to motorists who have no
books, the OPA SAID.
Myron M. Caffey. chief State IN
snector for OPA. said most OF the
stolen books apparently were taken
from rationing board ONCE ROBBED
last month. The board said 1000
books, good for about l,OOO'ooo gal
Ions, were missing.
Evening star., 1942-10-06

On the metal collection drive you
have an S card. Go the Limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Cards of Thanks


We wish to thank all our friends
who were SO kind during the illness
and death of our beloved companion
and father, w. H Jencks. The kind
ness of those at the hospital is
especially appreciated, as were the
services and consideration of Bro
ther Jones and our pastor and wife,
Bro. Rogers and Sister Rogers. Al
so, for the beautiful floral offer
ings. May God bless each one of
you, is our prayer.
Mrs. w. H. Jencks.
Paul Jencks and family,
A. L. Jencks and family
Mrs. Irene Nolan and family,
o H. Jencks and family,
Mrs. Vera Taylor and family,
Mrs. Alice Nieyad and family,
Mrs. Bonnie Dovell and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
DEATH = FUNERAL.
NOTICES

the city of Holt
vile, Sunday, April II, 1912 Guth-
RE Dae Smulling; aged 46 years;
beloved husband of Mrs. Gladys
Smulling; beloved son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Smulling, all of Holt
vile. Friends are invited to at
tend services at the Holtville
Christian church at 230 pm
Wednesday. Interment will be in
the veterans plot in Evergreen
cemetery. The body was taken to
the Fields mortuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
3-SITUATlONS WANTED
9-BUSlNESS OPPORTUNITIES

OLD ESTABLISHED CAFE, Modern
equipment, new 80 GU. TT. Frigid-
aire, II stools, located at truck
ing terminal. Owner i'll. Terms
arranged. See Owner at 217 So
4th. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

FOR SALE: 2 saddle horses and
l yr. old colt and saddles. d. v.
Porter, Heber. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

FOR SALE: 40 head Guernsey milk
cows. A fine herd. See @. C. Web
ster LOG No. Plaza, Brawley. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

FOR SALE: One team work horses.
2 mi. N. of Holtville, 1ls East.
Alex FuSi. 4 18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

FOR SALE: Fat hens 26c per pound.
81 mi. east of Ell Centro, John
Bloemsma. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

Jacumba and Live Oaks Springs
New, completely modern cottages
and lot available at only $99500
on terms, if your application is
received Immediately. Make your
application now to Ed Boyd or
Phil Hollenbeck at Jacumba be-
fore the government shuts off
materials. Demonstration cottage
now open for inspection at ia
cumba. 4-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
IO-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED Apartments for rent
591 Holt. Fry Apartments. Phi. 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

FOR SALE: Fresh HolStein COW
with heifer calf. 1890 Euclid or
Phone 1870. 4-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
Post-Press Want Ads
SERVICES

IRRIGATION HEADGATES
Call 8723-J3 for your cement
headgates. Free delivery. We also
install septic tanks. Wixom's Pipe
Yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

FOR SALE Few good work horses
and mules. Guaranteed l mile So.
on 4th ST See E. E. Wake.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

"a V-8 COUPE For Sale. $l00 Cash.
613 Vine. 4-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

WANTED ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. Phone 94o
Balboa Hotel, El Centre. Holtville
l12, I. v. Milling Co. S. & M. Poul-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Every
thing furnished. Couples only.
Twin Palms. 562 Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
29--llVESTOCK

FOR SALE: Two registered boar
pigs by Pathfinder three months.
Guy Littrell, 4 mile east Ever
green Cemetery. Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS

FOR SALE: One Mccormick Deer
ing WindroWer. Good repair
THE FAIR
PHI. 1000 Ell Centro 1915 Main st.
4 20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
26-POUlTRY

DAY-OLD CHICKS. Every Wednes-
day and Friday. Also started
chicks. Russell's Hatchery. Phi 662
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

FUR. APT. 635 Orange. Adults only.
Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

Rent, Buy, Sell Swap Through
wantads.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

FOR SALE: Used L. S. Smith type
writer, excellent condition. $50.
J. Ram, R-2, Box 149, FL Centre.
Ais
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
24-Wan+ed Miscellaneous

WANTED Used furniture and cool
ers. Must be reasonably priced
Phone 974.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
I3-ROOMS FOR RENT
I5--Summer homes-Sale-Rent

NOW IS THE TIME to get that
summer home. Army and Defense
Workers have taken many homes
in your favorite mountain resort.
A small ad in the POST-PRESS
Want Ads will get you one of
those few available. Act quickly.
Phone 300 TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

GUARANTEED Used refrigerators,
standard makes, water coolers,
washers, gas ranges, Butane
equipped, and good used water
pressure system. Imperial Valley
Home Appliance Co, 651 Main st.
Phone 249 Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
23-MisceIIaneous For Sale

NEW HIGH PRICES ON JUNK
SAM NALLIBOFF
584 Broadway Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

LINOLEUM
Genuine Gold Seal Linoleum
and Rugs
DELOzIERS FURNITURE
$3.50 Main Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13

8 FIT. NORGE refrigerator mans
bicycle, cupboard, bookcase. S.
Tajii, 200 yds. east Sandoval
store. Mt. Signal. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
2l-FURNITURE FOR SALE

PIANO FOR SALE: Leaving Ell
Centre will sell national known
make Spinet piano bought only
month ago. Phone 1898. 4-9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-13
22-ELECTRICil APPLIANCES
32-USED CARS


FOR SALE: Electric adding ma
chine and Westinghouse soft drink
refrigerator. Phone 1867. Is
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Names Of IS Philippine
Casualties Are Listed

Names OF rs additional American
soldiers either killed in action or
who died OF wounds in the Philip
pines were announced today by the
War Department.
There are no men from the WASH
ington area on the list. The only
Vrginian on the roll is Pvt. Leon
ard E. Mccoy Of Mccoy. Va.
This announcement completes the
list Of American soldiers in the
Philippine Islands known to have
been killed in their epic struggle
against the japanese.
A large number Of casualties how
ever, occurred in the last days of
the fighting on Bataan and Cor
regidor. which have not yet been
reported to the War Department
Hence, the lists published thus fal
are incomplete, the War Depart
ment pointed out.
The names made public today
bring to 513 the number of Amer
lean soldiers reported killed in the
Philippines. Not included were 479
Philippine Scouts who were killed
in action.
In addition, the War Department
declared, there were a large num-
ber of soldiers of the Philippine
Commonwealth Army who lost their
lives in defense of their homeland.
Evening star., 1942-06-03
Navy Bomber Crash Kills
Seven of Crew of Eight
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Wing-
ing its way home from night patrol,
a Navy bomber of the Catalina type
crashed near Half Moon Bay, killing
seven Of its crew of eight.
The only survivor was Ensign
G. H. Apitz, %. of Henderson, MINI
The plane hit a tree on a hilltop
sheared a wing, and was destroyed
by fire.
How Ensign Apitz escaped death
he could not tell. Badly burned
cut, bruised and suffering shock. he
managed to walk eight or ten miles
in the darkness until he reached
Half Moon Bay, 20 miles south OF
San Francisco.
The dead:
Ensign Willis Wayne Campbell,
U. S. N. R., Portland, Greg.
Carl Elmer Seidelman. aviation
machinists mate, San Diego.
William Hart Stute, aviation pilot
San Clemente, Calf.
Kenneth Wayne Simmons, sea-
man, Pasco, Wash.
Richard Cowan Wall, seaman
Dayton, Ohio.
William Wayne Sands, radioman,
Port Blakely, Wash.
Ronald Edward Mclean, aerogra-
pher, Lynn, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-06-03

of Mexico, and by the end OF
summer the packs which are
prowling the Caribbean will be
compelled to withdraw to their
European bases.
The activities of Axis pirates
along the New Jersey and New
York coasts as we'll as around
Charleston and Norfolk have been
drastically curtailed since the
middle of May. In contrast TO
previous months, when Nazi u
boats operated impudently right
under our nose and took the
heaviest toll of shipping in the
history of the United States,
their operations now have about
ceased of our coasts. No longer
can the Nazis pick and choose
their victims, ignoring banana
boats when they could knock off
ships carrying essential war ma
terials. They are most cautious
about showing themselves in
these waters.
Will Strengthen Conveys.
The reason for this change is
that We have received the first in
stallment Of new large anti-sub-
marine craft. They can effective
ly police at least one zone of our
waters. These light, fast units
are being delivered rapidly.
The addition of these sub chas-
ers is of great assistance not only
to coastwise shipping but also to
our allies since more ships OF
Evening star., 1942-06-03
The Great Game of Politics
Nelson's Plan to Weed Out Overmonned
And Top-Heoy War Agencies Commended

ers will soon be passed, II 1t has
not been already. 1t is not exag-
geration to say that all the war
agencies are oYermanned and over
sized. Every reorganization adds to
the payroll; never subtracts from it.
One pending reorganization is of
the many big information divisions.
1t Is not proposed to reduce or con-
solidate any Of these. 1t is pro-
posed to create a new director of in
formation who will be at the head,
but the existing divisions will re-
main the same in size and have
separate heads as now. In brief,
the only change will be the adding
on Of another top official with the
inevitable staff. And while the
President delays in the selection of
this man the divisions are mostly in
state of suspended animation.
That is the way it goes. Every time
there is change it increases the
size of the machine, never dimIn-
ishes 1t.
Confused People.
In consequence Washington is
jammed with thousands upon thou
sands of confused people who have
no business to be here at all. The
town is crowded beyond all reason.
Recently Mrs. Roosevelt was
named as head Of a committee
which seeks to provide better living
conditions. She is a woman OF
great energy and perhaps some of
her plans will work. But there is
surer, shorter and less costly way
to achieve that objective. 1t could
be done by inducing the President
to call a halt on expansion and in
augurate an era Of restraint. 1t
could be done (conceding that he Is
in earnest and intends to follow
through If the head Of every board
and commission would, with presi-
Dental approval, adopt Mr.. Nelson's
plan to survey and weed out. The
salutary effect would be felt in
many ways.
tcopyright, 1942)
Evening star., 1942-06-03
This Changing World
New Large Sub Chusers Sharply Reducing
U-Boot Activities on AtIontic Seubourd

heavier types will soon be avail
able for convoy duty across the
Atlantic
While no figures and details
are available. it is known that
Nazi U-boat packs, together with
surface and air units, have been
sinking an increasing number Of
, cargo ships carrying war ma
terials to our Allies. The reason
for the Nazis' success lies in the
fact that there are not enough
naval craft available to give more
than usual protection to conveys.
The submarine menace, while a
constant source of worry, has
never baffled naval officers. If an
adequate number of cruisers, de-
stroyers and carriers Is available
the danger from enemy raiders
can be reduced substantially.
Transports Got Through.
Submarines are particularly
dangerous when surface craft
are insufficient to cope with them.
This is best illustrated by the fact
that not single American trans
port carrying armed forces across
the Pacific or the Atlantic has
been lost. Escorts are so power
full and efficient that the Nazis
and Japs do not dare risk sub