davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Bears Win, 23-3, Tie Home Run
Mark in Tilt Played in 7::56

Hank Majeski led the parade with
three four -basers, while Frank
Kelleher had two and George
Stirneweiss and Bud Metheny one
each. =
Newark made the most of the
nine bases on balls and six er-
rors contributed by the Orioles,
as the Bears outhit the Birds by
only 14-13. Newark was leading,
200, going into the eighth.
Bill Beckman, recent acquisition
from the Toronto Maple Leafs,
hurled five-hit AZ victory over the
Montreal Royals
The Buffalo Bisons blasted six
Toronto pitchers for Is hits, in
cluding home runs by Jack Red
mond, Johnny Welaj and Mike
Rocco for a 11-6 triumph
Nate Andrews of the Syracuse
Chiefs throttled the Jersey City
Giants with four hits to register
a 80 triumph.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Baseball Finally Getting Chance Make Hesdway England Through
Hoyas' Summer Nine
Is Lucky 10 Annex
Opening Game
Miscues by Fort Myer
Decide Contest, 4-3;
Wells Is Slab Ace

Georgetown University's summer
baseball team isn't displaying, at
the start anyway, the power that
carried it's spring nine to a success
full record, but the Hoyas still are
touched by the luck of the Irish.
# they don't make their own breaks
the other team will hand them out,
it seems.
Opening their first summer base
ball campaign, the Hilltoppers yes
terday topped Fort Myer with the
combination of four-hit pitching by
Joe Wells and couple of untimely
errors by the soldiers. Georgetown
cot seven bingles off Earl Linda
mood.
A single by Johnny Smith, sac
rifice. Bozie Bergers error and a
double by Art Hines gained George
town two runs in the first inning
and for five innings they appeared
enough as Hines tossed no-hlt pail
In the sixth, though, Fort Myer
tailed twice, with Llndamooo 5
triple the big blow of the uprising.
Georgetown got these runs PACK
in the same frame. Earl Hines
drew a pass, stole second and talhed
on Tom Costellos single. Costello
later tailed when Billy Hassett at
tempted to sacrifice and the ball
was dropped at the plate for an
error. Fort Myers last run came
in the ninth on q walk, single
and Berger's fly.
Georgetown's next game will be
played Saturday when it entertains
Camp Lee at the Medical School
field.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Dudley, Vet Golf Pro,
To Sub for Snead
On Ryder Team
Navy Duties Keep Som
From Red Cross Relief
Match at Detroit
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, July 16.-Big Ed Dud-
ley. 40-year-old veteran from Colo
RADIO Springs, who played with three
American Ryder Cup golf teams, but
never on American soil, gets his big
chance this week end as substitute
for Slammin' Sammy Snead in the
Red Cross relief matches.
Dudley, originally named to WAL
ter Hagen's challenge squad. was
shifted to the Cuppers yesterday
when Snead was unable to arrange
leave from the Norfolk, Va, base
where he is in training with the
Navy. Sergt. Jim Turnesa of Fort
Dix, N. j., runnerup to Snead for
the recent National PGA champion
ship, will replace Dudley on the
challenge squad.
There were no other changes, al
though Hagen announced he had re-
ceiVeda permission from Craig Wood,
cup captain, to split q 36-hole as
signment with AL Watrous of De-
troit in foursome matches Saturday.
Singles competition is scheduled
Sunday.
Hagen Is expected to return from
Rochester, N. Y, where his father,
William, is seriously Ill, before the
line-ups are announced tomorrow
Melvin (Chick Harbert, winter cir
cult sensation from Battle Creek,
Mich, probably will be held out OF
foursome play, but will replace one
Of his teammates in the singles.
With ticket sales meeting expecta-
tions for $25,000 in proceeds, Fred
Corcoran, PGA tournament chair
man, said the matches would pro-
duce the largest single contribution
by golf to charity Two previous
matches here yielded a total of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Brown to Defend Title
On lunQston Links

A big field of golfers will start
qualifying tomorrow at the Lang
ston course in the District Recrea-
ton links tournament. The medal
round runs through Saturday, with
match play to start Sunday. The
final round is carded for July 26.
Isaac Brown, defending champion,
will have ample competition this
year, from Bill Brown, Claude Ross,
Cecil Shamwell, and many others.
Information on the tourney may be
had by calling J. H. Cole at Adams
2O5O.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Bonneker Track Meets
Will Sturt ut6P.M.

Colored playground athletes will
try new wrinkle for track meets
Friday when they begin their an
nual jamboree at Banneker at
pm. to escape the heat as much as
possible. Seven recreation areas
will compete with Area II in the
role of defending champion.
Prizes have been donated by an
insurance company which will pre-
sent trophy to the winning team
in addition to individual awards.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Minor Results
he Associated Press.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 4: Montreal, ..
Newark. %; Baltimore, g.
Syracuse. 3; Jersey City, o.
Buffalo. IL: Toronto, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minnea polls. 5: St Paul, 4 90 inninss).
Louisville. 5. Indianapolis 4
Milwaukee, 3: Kansas City, 2.
Columbus 6; Toledo, 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 6; San Francisco, 4 40 in
Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, A.
Portland. 4: Ga kland, 2. Second game
called end of second inningD
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 5-s: Oklahoma City, 3-3.
Shreveport, IA Tulsa, ].
Fort Worth, g. San Antonio, 0.
Houston, g.; Dallas. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, Z; Birmingham. 3.
Memphis r ho's 3; Nashviiie, MhGs't'' q o.
Atlanta at New Orleans postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 5--5: Springfield, 3-3.
Albany. 5: Scranton. 2.
Williamsport, 10; Hartford 3.
Binghamton, / Wilkes-Barre, 0.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Pulaski SIS: Petersburg, %,
Lynchburg, IL; Staunton, 7.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 5; Norfolk, J.
Winston Salem, 10; Asheville, Z.
Portsmouth, 3: Richmond 2.
Greensboro, 8: Charlotte, 0.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Madison. 2; Evansville, s.
Waterloo, 13: Cedar Rapids, II.
tOnly games scheduled
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Duluth, 8: Winnipeg. l.
Eau Claire. ,; Fargo -Moorhead, /.
Superior, 81 Grand Forks. l.
Wausau, 13; Sioux Falls, 7.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Be Your Age When Playing Golf
To Get F Fun, Barnett Advises
Chevy Chase Pro Says Set Personal Par
To Ease Strain on Weakening Muscles

time. If he does his normal score,
and hits q few good shots, and
meanwhile gets some pleasure out Of
trying to hit shots as they should be
hit, the game has become enjoyable
for him."
Many Miss Fun Of Golf.
Barnett really has something
there. In our rounds of the country
clubs we see many men, plainly 18
handicappers, who don't like the
idea of shooting 80 and talk about
it. Their normal game should be 80,
but they fuss over their score and
talk about their missed puts and
missed shots, and ruin their own
pleasure.
Fellows such as that miss the real
enjoyment and real pleasure out of
game that is meant to be relaxing,
and mainly for pleasure" said Bob.
They'd get more genuine fun If
they tried hard to lick their personal
par and were satisfied If they
equalled it. OF course all of us want
to improve. We wouldn't be human
If we didn't try to excel our previous
best. But when golf becomes some
thing less than pleasure for the
average player he should drop back
to the personal par idea. I think he
would really enjoy it then"
Bob no longer goes in strong for
bigtime tournament play. He
doesn't have the time to practice.
Fifteen years ago he used to spend
at least two hours a day on the
practice tee, but those days are be-
hind him. He's too busy with his
work at Chevy Chase to work hard
on his own game But he's no soft
touch at Chevy Chase or anywhere
else. He scored two-over- par II
yesterday, on a day when the ball
got little run. And best Of all he
was pleased as a kid with new
toy. applying his own philosophy
That's unusually good for me now
adays," he said Il hit few shots
as they should be hit
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Kaufman, Dewitt Gridder,
Slated for Annapolis

Bob kaufman, Dewitt School
Quarterback last fall, enters the
Naval Academy this week as a plebe.
He was appointed by Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph of West
Virginia and took his physical ex-
animation at Annapolis yesterday,
Weighing $50 pounds last season.
Bob was one of the kicking and
passing stars with the Gray Ghosts.
He also pitched on the baseball
team this spring.
Before going to Dewitt, kaufman
was graduated from Tech High
School.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Joe Di Mag
gio extended his hitting streak to
Sc straight games as New York
Yankees defeated Cleveland In
dians, 1913
Three years ago-Harry Todd
won Western amateur golf cham
pionship, defeating Larry Moller,
2 and !, In finals at Oklahoma
City.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Biosi and Brown Amono
Four Signed by Lions
a. the Assori.tad pr...

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, July 16.-Ihe Detroit
Lions of the National Professional
Football League have signed four
more former college players. bring
ing to seven the number under con-
tract.
They are Halfbacks Irwin Biasi Of
Western Maryland and Preston
Brown of Washington and Lee, End
"Bing" Bingham of Texas Tech, and
Center Sloko Gill of youngstown
(Ohio) College.
The Lions will go into training
August at Charlevoix, Mich.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
1t seems hardly possible for a
baseball team to accomplish so
much in an hour and 56 min
utes, but that's all it took for the
Newark Bears to score % runs to
defeat the Baltimore Orioles, 1913,
yesterday.
The league leaders exploded
seven home runs, which tied a
record set by Baltimore in 1890.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Old Line Nine Hoping
To Recoup FBI Loss
Against Fort Myer

Maryland's baseball team will
have to do better against Fort Myer
Saturday if it hopes to win than 1t
did in opening its informal summer
season yesterdayby handing game
to FBI, 10 to 6, at College Park.
Only Max Hunt of three pitchers
used was impressive, Lloyd Roberts
and Lefty Crist, who followed, lack
ing control. It was Old Line passes
and six errors that gave the SleuthS
the game, the winners putting
across six tallies in the final sew
enth inning, when most everything
happened.
Jim Kinsman, Old Line short
stop, was the games outstanding
performer. He got two hits, made
a spectacular catch and a sensa-
tional stop and throw, both OF
which saved runs.
FBI ---- 100 100 6-10 7 0
U. M. .--- 80 100 l. II 6
Searle, Nichols and Kittel; Hunt,
- -.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Johnny
Compo, 1902, New Haven, out
pointed Joe Iannotti, 129, New
Haven 10).
UNION CITY, N. Unlikely Ma
kar, l43, Bayonne, N. j., and Lou
Angelo, LAG, Bayonne, drew (10).
Evening star., 1942-07-16

sBatted for Chirdon in ninth.
r.-t 1r..r 600 002 O01-3
q r. 200 O02 00x-4
Runs-Wagner, Scheaffer, Lindamood,
Smith, Gsorgydeak. Hines. Costeilo Knhs 1a1ln
batted in-Gyorgydeak;,. Hines; Costel!o'
rorsWMurphy, Berger. stallings.. Two-base
hit-Hines. Three-base hit.Lindamood.
Hcss@Baker. wells Double play-Berser
to schaeffer. Left on bases-Fort Myer'
4: Georgetown, 5. First base On balls
by Wells. 10: by Lindamood, 4. Wild
pitch-Wells Umpires-Messrs. Morrlssey
and Shoemaker. Time OF same-l:4o.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Searle, Nichols and Kittel; Hunt,
Robert, Crist and Brenner, Slater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Tank Depot Here Outfits
Rolling FOrtresses for War

conditioning units, depending on
the destination.
Inasmuch as no advance notice
is given to the automotive COM
pany on how many tanks il will be
called upon 10 prepare for rush
shipment, il may be necessary for
its crew OF highly skilled men to
work s, II or 16 hours a day. de-
pending upon the days load and
the tin requirements specified by
the army.
Undoubtedly one OF the reasonis
the company and workers were
recently awarded the army-navy
E-the highest tribute made to
the home front OF Americs-is
the determination of the employs
to see a job through to its COM
pletion.
On one weekend, for example,
when an ocean freighter was be-
ing held on the eastern seaboard
to take tanks to Russia, this crew
of crack mechanics worked con.
tinuously for 70 hours with only
a few hours rest in between.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Bombers
Find Defender

Aviation magazine, in the cur
rent issue, answers the critics Of
American warplanes in two special
articles entitled, respectively, "The
Truth About Our Bombers" and
The Truth About Our Fighter
Planes" The editors point out that
1t was not necessary to resort &c
"dopesters' devices TO prepare a
convincing case for our planes
"1t was DONE" they state, by
simply taking the only authentic
accounts OF our warpanes In ac-
ton via official communicates
and official observers reports "a
IN d q available to every one.
The real answer Is provided In
the box score"
Recent press reports from Eng
land making sweeping statements
[ hat American boInbers are in
ferior to Britain's do not stand up
under analysis. states Aviation S
article The Truth A b ut Our
Bombers. y
There Is no question hat
Britain's new heavy bOmbers are
good. for they are" says the
magazine. But there can he no
question that Americas bombers
are also good, II not better"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Land Owners Oppose
New Trespass Law
By DON GILLMs

here said. The old system of n
hunter driving up into your yard
and asking for permission TO
hunt was entirely satisfactory.
"a farmer has something more
70 do than to stop work every
few minutes during the hunting
season and write out hunting
slips. Farm labor r. scarce and
we just haven't the time," he
said.
John J. Somerville, another
farmer in this section concurTec
with Ford in Directing to the law
as II now stands.
Cliff Westfall. Marlette mer-
chant, formerly a farmer, says the
average hunter cannot distinguish
a line fence from an ordinary
fence and because of this often
over into posted areas and
unwittingly becomes a law vi
olator.
In Directing to the Horton law
suggested as a substitute
measure the williamson plan,
whereby farmers in areas join
with their neighbors and organize
cooperative boundary
fence signs. posters and tickets
furnished by the conservation de-
game division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Device Makes
Riveting Easy

The newly developed Murray
Time Air, developed in the Murray
research division under the direc-
ton OF Alfred Haberstump. is a
light compact precision unit which
when attached to the handle Of a
portable riveting gun can be con-
trolled by the operator either
automatically or manually. En-
ployed automatically. the trigger
is depressed fully and the timer
delivers predetermined time
cycle and then stops. thus &C
curately producing rivet bucktails
of uniform height and diameter.
This insures uniform riveting
when several rivets are driven in
sequence and avoids the usual re-
hitting or over-hitting VIII c h
requires drilling out and replace
ment of rivets. When the opera
tor pulls the trigger slightly back
the hammer operates as long as
the trigger is held in this position,
thus permitting trim-up or an
occasional longer cycle, or the
trigger can be released at any
time, providing for a trim-up
cycle.
The simplicity of operation re-
duces the training period for un-
skilled workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Studebaker Trains
Women Mechanics

The establishment by the Stude
baker Corporation of an expert
m entail automobile mechanics
training school for women Is an.
nounced by K. B. Elliott, vice
president in charge of sales, as the
latest step in Studebaker's dealer.
aid program.
This school has been established
not TO train women mechanics fol-
the company's own use, Elliott ex-
planned, but 10 determine how best
Studebaker dealers can 60 about
training women to replace me.
chanics lost 10 the armed services
and TO war industries.
The automobile dealer has n
vital part TO play I'm the war
effort" Elliott stated. america
must look principally TO him for
the maintenance Of the essential
transportation represented by
passenger cars and trucks. And,
of course, the automobile dealer
today must depend largely upon
his service business for continued
existence. Within a few months
the problem Of getting sufficient
mechanics probably will become
acute and we want to help Stu
debaker dealers prepare TO cope
with II In the most effective
manner possible"
T he Studebaker's mechanics
training school for women was
established after the company
service department had carried or
considerable research in an effort
10 determine how much of the
normal automobile service work
can be performed by women. Or
the basis of this research IL is be-
lieved that of the somewhat more
than 700 operations In Stude-
bakers service system. roughly 500
can be performed by women; that
on approximately 10 additional
operations women can serve as
mechanics helpers, and that there
may be only a relatively few oper-
ations Of such character that they
can be performed only by men,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Pontiac Holds
Hunter S Night

PontlaC's annual hunters round
up of the West Side Civic Associa-
ton Will be. staged Wednesday
night. October p. at the Oakland
County Boat Club. Sylvan Lake.
Tickets are limited TO 175s so all
can be comfortably seated and
served sumptuously on turkey and
the trimmings. Frankenmuth style.
Entertainment includes the dis
tribution Of 50 prizes from Pontiac
merchants. music by p five-piece
Juvenile orchestra from the DuSen-
berry Studios of Fine Arts. fea-
turing little Elsie Gould. accor-
dionist Paul Sparrow will be
POSTMASTER.
Chefs Ray kingsbury. boat club
steward. and Russell Caughell viii
prepare the feast.
HunIlnE- ShlLtS-Xlll- heinz order
Iat the table. Arthur Barnes, gen
eral chairman. announced His
aides are AAton Fox. Dewitt c
Davis. I'd Yuille. Fred Ostenzi
Charles Perkins, Sparrow, William
Kennedy Monroe Osmun, LloyC
Wells and Roy Cummins, presi
dent ~ the West Siders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18

One of the unique war Jobs in
the automotive industry, some
what obscured by the more spec
tacular activity OF actual tank
manufacture, is the tank depot
now being operated by a former
producer Of automobile parts and
accessories. Virtually all the me-
dunn and heavy tanks being pro-
duced in the Middle West are sent
TO this depot before the rolling
fortresses take their places on the
numerous battlehelds of this global
war.
Here important notifications
are made on the tanks, depending
upon which of the United Nations
forces they are to serve.
Is this tank for Russia or Brit
ain7 The depot must know so
the proper radio equipment can
be installed. American guns must
also be adapted to specifications Of
our Allies. TO provide maximum
efficiency on specific battle fronts,
the depot workers install smoke
screen equipment, heaters or air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Opened 100000 Acres

The co-operatives are voluntary
neighborhood associations. Last
year they opened more than q
half a million acres of Southern
farm land to a limited
public hunting.
In the interests If both hunting
and improved conditions for game,
the conservation department bears
the minor cost Of printing and
distributing the signs and tickets
for those co-operatives observing
standard department rules.
Hunters who ask permission TO
hunt on lands of cooperative
can consider the ticket written
permission" the farmer is author
led by law TO require. Since a
limited number of tickets are
issued daily the hunter is not
crowded and the farmer has a
good check on his guests.
Farmers in the Detroit area
were among the first 10 sign UP
again this fall, but among the
first 40 Co-operatives re-enrollins
were associations in Tuscola, ST
'6tair. San1iac. SaEfuaw,- Macurnb
Lenawee. Kent. Ottawa, Allegan
Barry, Clinton. Eaton. Genesee
Gratiot, Insham and Kent counties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Seals Inner Tubes
Against Punttures

An important aid to motorists
is new material which is in
jected inside the inner tube 10
seal leaks in case Of punctures
thus avoiding damage that fire.
quently occurs when tires go flat
In addition 10 sealing punctures
'causcd by small naIis or tachs; the
Firestone product prevents the
leakage Of air through defective
or porous tubes.
Because this fluid Will automati-
cally seal leaks caused by tacks
nails or other sharp objects, the
tires should be periodically in
spected so that any object which
has punctured the tire or tube
may be removed before it causes
further damage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Blind Man Placed
On Precision Work

Although James Tozzoline OF
Elizabeth, N. j., has been blind
since his birth 20 years ago, he IN
not blind TO his country's need for
increased production. He recently
took a job as a thread chaser"
at the plant OF the Breeze Cor
poration, makers Of aircraft ac-
cessories. His sensitive fingers
enable him to do this high pre-
'cision work as accurately as IL can
be done by employees with normal
vision. The firm plans to hire
other blind persons for stmilar,
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Minute Men
Meet tuesday

Members Of the Detroit Sports
mems Congress Minutemen will
meet at Cass Tech High School
next Tuesday evening at 8 e-eleel
for the FIRST lesson in their 22-hour
course devoted to training sports
men for auxiliary police
Subjects Tuesday are The
Minutemen's Contribution to Civil
Defense" by Andrew c. Baird,
sheriff of Wayne County, and
The Part Minutemen Will Play
In Maintaining Civil Security, by
Col. A. NJ. Krech, first commander
internal security division.
Subjects at future classes are
Protection of War Production
Plants" by 1t. Col. c. E. Strong,
army air force aid plant protec-
ton officer; Civil Laws That APP
ply TO Our War Emergency" by
John Babcock, former United
States district attorney. "Ele-
mentary Surveying and Mapping, y
by DR.. Rainier Zangel. University
of Detroit. Identification Of
Enemy Planes and Defensive Tao
tics Against Parachute Troops, y
by 1t Col. John r. Wilson, army
ferrying command; demonstration
of parachute attack, civil air
force; regulation of emergency
traffic b. 1t. James Lupton,
Detroit Police Department, and
Joseph L. Wehmeyer. traffic en-
gineer. Wayne County Road Com
mission: firearms and ballistics by
1t. James Payne. Detroit police
department: espionage, sabotage
and fifth column by John Bugas,
Detroit FBI, military laws that
apply 10 war emergency, Judge
George Bushnell. and first aid by
DR.. w. T. Love, Wayne County
medical examiner, and J. F. Gayda,
medical department, sheriff's office
Don Nichols is chairman of the
Detroit Sportsmen's Congress
Mintitenen Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Dates for
Spor+smen

October 20-D troit Sports
mems Congress Minutemen meet
Tuesday night al Cass Tech High
School for first lesson in auxiliary
police school
October 20-Upland bird season
in Upper Peninsula ends today.
October 21-Annua hunters
roundup of Pontiac West Side
Civic Association at Oakland
County Boat Club. Sylvan Lake
Turkey dinner family style. Pau
Sparrow. Oakland County fish
king, POSTMASTER.
October 2S-30-Pelee islam
pheaSant season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Trainer Plane Brings
Zero Fighter Down

The Ryan Aeronautical Com.
pany. San Diego. Cal. has received
word from the South Pacific battle
area that a native Javanese pilot
who took aloft Ryan seaplane
trainer, ran into a dogfght with a
japanese Zero fighter and deliber-
ately dove into the Jap plane
which was strafng him. Both
pilots were killed. Of course. but
the Javanese and his Ryan ST acs
counted for the Zero.