davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Rookie Blanks
Sox, 9 too, for
Second Shutout
Pale Hose Fail TO Get
Man as Far as Third;
Harris Hits I'd Homer

Hal White, Tiger recruit sensa-
ton. has racked UP two brilliantly
pitched shutouts within six days
i'm as many starts in major league
baseball. quite an achievement for
la youngster.
Quite an achievement for any
pitcher these days, one might add.
When the spectacular White, ~
land dark and handsome, turned
back the Browns, 4 to o, In st.
Louis the other day, the Buffalo
recruit attracted no little atten-
ton in the baseball world.
When he BANKED the White
Sox, 9 to 0, at Briggs Stadium yes
terday, he was acclaimed one OF
the finds of the year, a discovery
that may make the Tigers con-
tenders for a high spot in the
league standings this year. The VIC
tory gave the Tigers undisputed
possession of fourth place.
SOX NEVER REACHED THIRD
In turning back the Browns and
White Sox in Is scoreless innings,
White allowed but one runner to
reach third base. That was in s..
Louis. Not one runner got that fer
yesterday and only four got as far
as second base yesterday.
White allowed the White Sox
but five hits, not more than one
of which came in a single inning.
That was two less than he per-
united the Browns.
at was one Of tho finest
pitched ball games I've ever seen
turned In by q recruit" declared
Del Baker enthusiastically in
the Tiger clubhouse after the
game. where White was toasted
by the Tigers.
I've never seen such poise for
( q Kid" Tebbetts lauded White.
Tebbetts caught both of Halls
Ishutouts.
mice going. boy" Mervyn
Shea patted White.
NEARLY TONGUETIED
All the quiet, almost shy White
could answer was Thanks
gosh"
Jimmy Dykes. Bing Miller and
Others from the Chicago team also
paid the boy high praise.
But three men faced White In
five of the innings. After the third
inning but three men got on base,
and only two of those got as far
as second.
White struck out only two bats
men-he Is not a strikeout pitcher
Instead. TO dare bring out the an
Icient saying. "he makes 'em hit
EN- where they amt" His control
was almost perfect. He walked
only one man.
But while Whites pitching was
superb, more startling was the
Tigers savage hitting. batting that
rolled up Is hits off the veteran
Ted Lyons. who was seeking his
247th victory in the big leagues.
Lyons. a Sunday pitcher" essayed
a weekday role with unhappy
results.
HARRIS GETS HOMER
A home run by Ned Harris was
the heaviest blow of the cannonad-
ing. 1t was the recruit outfielder's
second homer OF the season and
came in the second inning with
none on TO fashion the first score
of the game for the Tigers. 1t was
poked up into the second deck Of
the right field stands. Harris hit
his first four-baggcr off John Mig
Ceiling in ST. Louis ~
As tho Tigers came 10 Gfe with
lContlnued ON Page sal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Probable Pitchers
BY International News service

BY International News Service
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston-Bonham vs.. New
some
Philadelphia al washington-Harris vs.
Newsom
Chicago at Detroit-E. Smith vs.. Ben
ton
Cleveland at St. Louls-Harder vs.
Galehouse
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York fost We Melton
Brooklyn a. Philadelphia Highc vs.
Hofrst.
Cincinnati At Pittsburgh Starr vs. Dietz
81 Louis at Chicago - Pollet vs.
eehmltn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Games Dehlnd leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT s-f6-i, Chicago 0-3.1 White
and TeDbetts Lyons and fresh.
New York 6-s-t, Philadelphia $40
Borowy, Linden 60, Queen co, Branch
CO.. and Dickey: Knott and Hayworth.
Washington fo-I3-2. Boston 5-13-6
Leonard. Zuber 90 and Early; tTerry,
Hughson (5) and Conroy.
Cleveland $3.50, st. Louis 1872 Bagby
and Desautels fAuker, Honlngsworth (o)
and Swift
winning pitcher
Losing pitcher.
TOnAN'S GAMES
Chicago Al DETROIT
Cleveland al ST LOUIS
Philadelphia 81 washington
New York At Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Government Not Averse TO Sports

From green light baseball and other
high signs appears that Uncle Sam will give
blessing any all sports just long they do not
effort thus far there hasn't been
indication of such interference.
Baseball in the majors got off to healthy start despite
gloomy predictions What will happen later is conjecture but
the quite likely the
will permit them to have it.
307412 customers paid TO opening games
home and road openings ball parks OF this number
American League parks and 191 at the
National League yards You will remember perhaps that the
Giants Dodgers $4,000 in New York and the
Tigers nearly 10000 in Detroit And later the Yam
So 900 in New York
The Browns drew paid second biggest crowd in
Il years, to a game with the Tigers in St. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Hurons TO Play Great Lakes

YPSILANTI. April "a. The
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton team, coached by Lieut.. Cor
don Mickey Cochrane, will play
Michigan Normars baseball team
here next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Derby Dope a Mess
Blue Grass Stakes With Devil Diver Scratched
Shows Only That Bless Me Won't 60 Distance
BY JACK MAHON
International News service sports Writer

LEXINGTON KY April pa the gray streaks Of dawn
The Kentucky Derby of 1912 willing
put it very frankly, is l4-caratLwide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Jameiea Betting Sets Record

crowd persons packed Jamaica for the opening
days racing the Island track record days betting
81 there that day. Over 10000
racing opening Naraganse in Rhode Island and
$4,000 Havre de Grace.
Here Detroit sports which Jagged before the mend
surprising opening day crowd for the Tiger baseball
game $500 people paid $4,000 SugarRobnson belt
Harvey Olympia when with comparatively little build
I'D the promoters would have been satisfied with $4,000
the biggest fight crowd in Detroit since the Joe
Simon affair And of hockey drew record
draws.
All in all. seems that the people want sports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
DETROIT TIMES, APRIL "a, 1912
SPOR 7 s
PAGE Fl
BY LEO MACDONALD

Big Crowds Give Lie Pro Athletes Drawing
to Story That Sports We'll Throughout u. S.
VIII Collapse Early Despite Gloomy Talk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

mess.
This was the consensus OF
opinion here today as the citizens
of the Blue Grass mulled over
their past performances, listened
to rumors and tried to figure out
the developments of the last "a
hours.
Yesterday Alsab, Bless Me, Sun
were quoted almost even favorites
Again. Devil Diver and Apache
in the derby winter book. After
the Blue Grass Stakes. which
Shut Out won in smart style, but
slow time. the picture is very
much different.
Alsab, Sun Again and Apache
were not named for the first oil
the Kentucky Derby trials, but
Shut Out and Devil Diver, were
Bless Me and the Greentree pair
That is the reason for this death
less epic.
DEVIL DIVER HURT
Devil Diver, which has beer
breaking all the watches ano
pawnbrokers in this ordinarily
peaceful hamlet, was a ! to ) shot
10 win the mile and one-eightf
Blue Grass Stakes yesterday but
smashed into stall wall and cut
its left hind leg Tuesday night.
The Diver. naturally. was
scratched Yesterday and the mob
went for Bless Me. The race was
no contest. and though Shut Out
won by about four lengths, he
was no bargain.
So today people were wondering
il Devil Diver can get to the post
and. if he does, can he whip the
field?
Yesterday you couldn't find q
Kentuckian who didn't think the
Diver was a cinch in the derby
Today the boys who get up with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
TAKING FELLER's PLACE:

In 10 days Bagby has beaten
the Tigers. So, the White Sox,
10, and the Browns. 81. allowing
only 19 hits in 20 innings. He
went the route in each game ex-
cept the first in which he had to
have help from Fireman Joe Hev-
ing in the ninth.
Bagby's spectacular start has
helped straighten out the biggest
problem on the Cleveland club
pitching. Bagby started the five
game streak with a four-hitter,
AL Smith followed with a six
hitter, then AL Milnar tossed a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Hurting
Puts Tribe in
Tie for Second
indians Won Fifth
Straight as Boudreau
Keeps Boys on Warpath
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

Lou Boudreau, the youngest
ma jor league manager in history
has the Cleveland Indians on the
warpath-not in the clubhouse OF
on the bench but on the ball field
Beaten in three OF their first
-four starts under the 24-year-oid
Boudreau. the In dians have
bounced back with five straight
triumphs, 1929 longest winning
streak in the American League,
and moved into a second place tie
with the Boston Red SoX, one
game behind the pace-setting
Yankees.
There probably won't ever be
anybody who can completely take
Bob Feller's place but Boudreau
has found fellow who will do
until somebody else comes along
young Jim Bagby. son OF the old
sarge of Cleveland pennant-win-
ming days nearly a quarter Of a
century ago. Bagby became the
first major league pitcher 10 win
three games this year when he
hurled the Tribe TO a % victory
over the ST. Louis Browns yes
terday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
HARRIS GETS HOMER

Continued on Page 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Bobby Jones Foresees Growth in Golf

All in all, it seems that the people want sports.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
7 Get % DAYS
For Scrap Theft

Two men who tried 10 capitalize
on the scrap drive by stealing
scrap from in front Of homes where
il had been placed for official col
lectors were in Jail for 90 days
today
"Nou needn't expect lenlency
from me-" Judge Christopher
+. Stein told the pair. Vincent
Carlack. 9S Winder street. and
John Simmons, 1884 Lafayette
boulevard. when he sentenced
them in recorders court. This
Is cheap thievery-things which
other people gathered 10 con-
tribute TO the war effort"
Carlack had stolen $50 pounds
Of scrap on CharcSt avenue. Sim.
mons 34s0 pounds near 53S Mt
Elliott avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
BIscUIT COMPANY

National Biscuit Company
449 ". i4th ST, n. Y. G.. Dept DT-1i
Send me FREE SAMPLE M1LK-BONE and
b)OklET; How To Care For And Feed
Your Dos Please pfist PaSe coupon on
penny POSTCARD u yes ~tsh
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Flames Sweep Hospital

STELLA. Mo. Sept. % QNS)
Three newborn babies were
being cared for IN homes today
following a fire which swept The
Stella Hospital, suffocating Mrs
Goldie Rarrick and driving rs
other patients from their rooms
The infants were removed from
the hospital nursery by nurses and
hospital aides before the arrival OF
hremen.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29

ADvERTisEAENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29

for any available scrap In the
plants.
Here again IL Is the same
story, If YOU haven't used ii i'm
the past six months and aren't
going TO use il I'm the next six
months, turn II In for scrap
Steel shortages not only are
threatening the wars outcome, but
are causing immediate unemploy.
ment among JAW members, Reu.
ther pointed out.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Avert Coal
Rationing
6O-Day Free Storage Plan

Heed the governments warning
to stock up now or face the posi-
bility of heatless days next winter.
You don't need a cent till Decem-
Der. then you may pay today's cash
price or take 6 or 3 months. For
complete information, phone The
Detroit Coal Co., Townsend S-S503.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
MAP NEXT DRIVE

Anderson and his committee
already were at work on their
next drive, which will be for tin
and household fats. The tin pickup
will be on October 10 and he ex-
pected a big increase in collections
due TO the enthusiasm of the metal
and rubber drive.
The next step in metal and rub
Der collection will be the campaign
in the city schools which will open
on October 5. Organized as the
Junior Salvage Corps. children will
scour their own neighborhoods for
metal missed in earlier drives.
Another general drive in the
county is being planned shortly by
Anderson's committee.
Meanwhile, Anderson urge d
every one TO continue the hunt by
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29

themselves. Every gasoline station
has been designated a central col
lection point and householders are
urged to bring their scrap TO their
neighborhood gasoline dealer.
Stimulation for this never-ending
hunt for metals and rubber was
given yesterday by Kenneth M.
Burns. state salvage chief. Burns,
while enthusiastic over the results
of the county campaign. pointed
out that the entire salvage heap
would not last Detroits three big
steel mills more than four days.
According 10 Burns, Great Lakes
Steel uses $4,000 tons OF scrap iron
monthly, Ford 10000 and Rotary
$1,000 or about $500 tons daily TO
keep the three operating.
COMMITTEE TO MEET
The county salvage committee
will meet Thursday with represen-
tatives of the Board of Education
TO make plans for the school drive,
October 5 to II.
About 100 Michigan state
troops inaugurated their own 10
day scrap drive following the
regular weekly evening parade al
the Piquette Armory. o..
Under Capt. Carl H. Chapman
the troops will devote their spare
time TO collecting scrap from their
own and neighbors' homes. Ger
man helmets and shell castings
taken from European battlefields
of World War l were the first
contributions. made by Mai
Leonard Harding and Maj, Victor
Jennings.
The growing spirit Of co-opera-
tion in the scrap program was re-
flected in a telegram to President
Roosevelt by state employees. mem
bers of the State. County and Mu-
Inicipal Workers of America. CIO:
"Hon. Franklin ID. Roosevelt,
President,
Washington, ID. G.:
I'VE wish to notify you as our
leader and commander-in-chlef
that we, together with Gov.
Murray ID. Van Wagner and
State Highway Commissioner G.
Donald Kennedy. pledge 1000
tons Of scrap metal from the
various counties of the state OF
Michigan. Organized state en-
ployes have pledged one day a
month without compensation TO
do this job. The state admins
tration and state highway de-
partment will furnish the trucks
and gasoline. Every nook and
corner of this state will he
secured and all scrap found will
be donated to you 80 that you
can mold II into guns. planes
and tanks for the annihilatlon Of
fascism. The steel moguls failed
YOU but we the people will not.
We stand solidly behind you In
your aggressive campaign for
the four freedoms.
mort FURAY,
Regional Director State, County
and Municipal Workers of
America, CIO."
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Murphy Exhorts
Industry
ToEnd Strife

Get together with industrial
heads of the nation and end these
stoppages in war production, is
Associate Justice Frank Murphy's
advice 10 labor leaders.
'.If we haven't enough imagi-
nation 10 take the stOppage out
of industry. we're not going to
win this war" he declared.
Addressing a meeting yesterday
of the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor. Justice Muir
ply suggested a meeting of the
five top men in industry with an
equal number from each of the
two leading labor groups TO fur
ther harmonious labor relations.
He said:
"It is utter folly 10 me that
there Is divided labor move
ment In our country. You labor
leaders ought 10 get together be-
cause some day there is going to
be unity.
PLEA FOR HARMONY
81 think they ought to get to-
gether soOn," he said, land sit
down in good faith and iron out
all differences between labor and
industry"
lie scored profiteering in indus
TRY. citing one case he had heard
of where a shop employing only 60
persons was making $l,000,000
lyearly. He said:
"The government ought to
lead a movement TO make an eX-
ample of those who profiteer on
this war;
VISIT TO JAPAN
He then told of a trip to the Far
East in which he visited Japan and
saw many cars, every one OF
which was made in Detroit
81 want TO see tanks made In
Detroit on those same streets
and airpianes made in Detroit
over those same cities" he said.
Commenting on the second
front, he said it was up to the
president and cabinet as to when
lit would be opened but he would
like to see it opened immedi-
latelV."
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
CIO Combs
Homes
Scrap

Recognizing the gravity of the
scrap metal shortage, the JAW
CIO is appealing TO its membership
today to scour home and plant for
critical materials.
Victor Reuther, assistant CO.
ordinator of the war policy divi-
sion. UAW-CIO, outlined the
unions campaign after CIO Presi,
dent Philip Murray said in Wash
ington that the scrap metal short.
age had become a life and death
matter.
LOCALS JOIN DRIVE
without a supply OF 100000
tons of scrap metal monthly 1t
will he practically impossible to
win the war" Murray said.
UAW-CIO locals are joining ir
the scrap campaign through the
production committees of their
win the war" councils.
Commented Reuther:
I've are asking our members
not TO stop with the neighbOr-
hood campaigns. We're not go
ing to be content with garnering
all the scraps in the Easements
and attlcs of our members
homes.
SAME STORY AGAIN
I've must disgOrge any indus
trial scrap, too, Our production
committees are on the lookout
ADVERTlsEhENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29

Three Comic Pages very day
in Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-29
Scrap Piles High
As County Drive
Gets $1,000 Tons

WAYNE County today was firmly
entrenched on its second front and
ready 10 continue its drive for
scrap. the initial charge having
gone "over the top with hundreds
of tons 10 spare.
The Buy a Tank" campaign
had reached nearly 1000 tons
Yesterday and was expected 10 be
nearer 1000 when final returns
from smaller out-county communl-
ties had been checked.
Up 10 late yesterday, Rich
Thompson, DPW co-ordinator on
whom the burden of collecting and
tabulating the returns fell. re-
ported that 10971 tons had been
weighed in.
A number of areas still were col
lecting and adding 10 the totals.
Wyandotte. for example. reported
100 tons with another 100 still ex-
pected. Plymouth only totaled 10
ions in It's first report but was
certain il would have so before
IL concluded the count.
ECoRsE TOPS OUT-CoUNTY
Ecorse led the out-county cam
paign with $40 tons. Others re-
ported: Crosse Pointe, 100; Dear
born. 200: Highland Park. 13es
Melvindale. 20; Lincoln Park. so;
Flat Rock: 4; Inkster. 65; North
vile. lbs; Trenton, 25, and Garden
City. Is.
Edwin !. Anderson. Wayne
County salvage chairman. was
highly pleased with the results OF
the Buy Tank" drive and was
certain that the scrap campaign
would 90 on endlessly.
Everybody who participated
I'm the drive is to he congratu-
lated" said Anderson. "Tt will he
a big morale builder. High and
low, rich and poor, every one
co-operated. The psychological
effect will be felt in further
ldrives."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
Lodge Grass Locals

| Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
of Sheridan transacted busl-
ness in Lodge Grass Monday.
Mrs. Letitia Hardee and dau-
ghter. Alice Marie, returned tc
| Springdale, Mont, Sunday after
spending a few days here with
| friends and relatives.
Mrs. Glen Potts and children
| of Billings spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of MI and
Mrs. Homer Wiley and fanny
GET YOUR Mccormick Deer
ing repairs at the Standard Ser
vice Station in Lodge Grass. 252
Clarence Mailer, Jr., son OF
MIR and Mrs. Clarence Mailer
returned Wednesday from New
York City, where he has been
attending Columbia university.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.. Graham OF
Rotten Grass creek were Lodge
Grass business callers Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Ball and Mrs
Dorothy Buckingham and Rod
ger Ball were Wyola visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Hamilton
and son, Harley, of Reno creek,
we're in Lodge Grass Wednesday
Miss Alta Hunter has been
staying with Miss Jane Mefford
during the absence of Miss En-
ma Jean Mehling.
GET YOUR McCormick-Deer-
ing repairs at the Standard Ser
vice Station in Lodge Grass. 252
Datus Chandler, Jr., of Lau-
rel spent Friday visiting friends
and relatives here. Mrs. Chand-
Ter and children, Sonny and
Clara. returned with him after
spending a few days here.
Mrs. W. A. Thomas enter
tanned the Ladies Aid last
Thursday in the social room OF
the Little Brown church.
Miss Marjorie Givens, who is
employed in Hardin, spent Sun
day visiting friends here.
Mrs. Frank Ball and Rodger
| were Wyola callers Monday.
GET YOUR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing repairs at the Standard Ser
vice Station In Lodge Grass. 252
Mrs. Ellen Hunter spent sew
eral days last week visiting at
tn home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wolfe and family OF
Soap creek.
Mrs. John Rice and Mrs. John
Rice, Jr., motored to Sheridan
Monday.
J. E. Eggart has purchased the
old Tourist cafe building and
residence property from Bud
Mckinney. Mr.. Mckinney left
recently for work on the coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
of Lima, O., arrived Monday
for a visit at the A. M. Steven
son home here.
Curley Mailer spent the
weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green
and children of Rotten Grass
creek were in Lodge Grass on
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18

day included Mrs. Lloyd era
ham of Lodge Grass, F. A: kue-
ny of Dayton and Bud Mckln-
ney Of Baldwin Park, Calf.
A. J. Sheets spent wednesday
| and Thursday afternoon In
Lodge Grass as cashier during
the Indian payments.
A committee meeting of the
Little Horn Natl Farm LOAF!
Assn, was held at the school
house Wednesday. M. B. Yates
of Billings was present.
Mrs. Guy Conver of Crow Ag-
ency and her sister, Mrs. Dok-
tor, of indianapolis, Ind, were
Wyola callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith
shopped in Sheridan Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bill Chapman and chill
dren. Mrs. Bill Robinson and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
wyo|a News

Mrs. Ernest Helgison of Plen-
tywood spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. A. ]. Sheets.
Mrs. Margaret Eggart was q
guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Brown several days
last week.
Mrs. H. A. Floyd of Sheridan
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Eggart last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Montgom-
cry transacted business in Sher-
idan Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and son,
Junior, and Bill Reid of Hardin,
and Mrs. C. A. Brotherson spent
Tuesday at the Ulrich cabin in
the Little Big Horn canyon.
Wyola business callers Tues
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-18
v MAN WILL
RUN FOR

Robert A. Bob" Patterson of
Havre has announced his can
didacy for congress, seeking the
democratic nomination for U. S.
representative from this district.
He has been a resident and
and taxpayer of Havre for %
years. Bob Patterson served in
World War I as a first lieuten-
ant in the U. S. Air corps and
was wounded in action over
enemy lines. He received the
Purple Heart decoration. Pat