davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
NJ a j, Who Didn't
Il Want Night Games,
Holds En- Anywa>
MCCARTHY DUBIOUS OF TWILIGHT BALL

LAKELAND Fla, Feb. 22-Jimmy Dykes White Sox man
ager and his coach Bling Miller formerly of the Tigers
the championship Philadelphia Athletics OF
1929 Bng last played with the Boston Red Sox in 1887
Special ski of New York have been Cancelled
for the duration Larry MacPha who did lot of talking
against uppng the night from to IA club taking
full advantage the provso at Brooklyn and has
the dates Note Neal Jacobs manager OF Harvey
Dubs, promising young Windsor welerweight-Tommy Walsh
told that Sammy Secret will be the next weerweight
champion" Incidentally, is ironc that Secret out OF
Pittsburgh making his home with Dubs But whereas
Sercee does weight rapidly Dubs is sure to grow
into a middeweigh ght-hesvyweight perhaps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Joe's Worried About TWILIGHT Ball

Joe Mccarthy manager of the Yankees is hit dubious
about twilight baseball That tried in the American
during the last he said II don't think
worked we'll However, Of business. Well
play when they tell and where they tell us Goaler Jim
Henry Of Rangers 32s pounds skates stick,
pads uniform and gloves Pete BessQne former Detroit
with Pittsburgh takes his final physical
for the United States Army this week The
Chicago will the largest National League squad
spring training of 40 while the Braves will take
the smallest 80 Paul Waner 10 years the senior league
IA hits reach the 5000 mark and holds the life
batting mark among active players with 1888 Ed.
trainer of Chaedon other horses studied
the University Of Maryland and admitted TO the
District o Columbia bar in 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Pdirings Switched
For Pro Cage Bill

PairingS have been changed
for the all-profesSional
basketball triple-header TO be-
staged at Olympia, March 3. The
new lineup Of games follows: De-
troit Eagles VS.. Auto Club, Toledo
VS.. New York Renaissance and
Harlem Globe Trotter VS.. New
York Celtics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Schoolboy Rowe
A New Man
HurIer Reaches Tiger
Training Camp Minus
Several Teeth

LAKELAND, Fla. Feb. 21.-
Schoolboy Rowe, on his arrival at
the Tigers training camp here
today. announced joyously that he
is "a new man"
In infected teeth. Rowe has
found what is believed TO have been
the cause Of physical ailments
which All but ruined a million
dollar arm and bighted a big
league pitching career.
1--WE had six teeth yanked
cut and already feel like q new
man. the Schoolboy mumbled.
in speech much like the old lady
in the show And six more to
come out. They can take 'em
all out II IL will bring back that
good old arm Of mine. The
teeth were beginning to infect
my jaw like Petey Fox had up
in Boston last year.
THE dentists back home ell
dorado Ark think that the
bad teeth were probably tho
source OF all my trouble. 1 had
them X-rayed before. but tho
X-rays didn't show the trouble.
After l had them pulled tho
dentist found sacs as big -
first base a-hangin' down from
the ends. I'd like TO died OF
hydrophobia."
With 10-year service stripes.
Rowe, next 10 Tommy Bridges. IS
the dean of the Tigers. He split
up the winter with the dentist
a-huntin'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Baseball Stars a Year Older

Siebert and Heinrich in Masson,
o. Newhal Kmball former Los Angeles hurer now with
Brooklyn the Brentwood in the Southern
metropolis moved right the fore
good baseball golfers the ahead OF ggr
Staz Angeles manager and Worcester bred Altogether
the brothers Boucher missed only 10 days Of
hockey competition for the New York Rangers IN 10 years
rowing from $1,000 Rutgers and $4,000
nj Princeton TO 100000 each a Yale and Harvard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

(Thu is another in series OF
Sunday stories on the rise Of
Joe Loui, from a boy IN the cot.
ton fields of Alabama to the
hsaUyWeisht championship Of
the World and Whoss behavior
as tHisholder has placed iir, a.
one Of the greatest athlete Of
oil tire.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

The punch he hit me after the
bell later didn't help, either"
After his defeat by SchmelInC
and big drop in his heavyweight
p ting Louis began his comeback
He was matched with another
c,-cignpion, Jack Sharkcy Two
months after the Schmelng fight
Joe moved down SharkCy in three
rounds.
Less than a month later Al
Ettore Succumbed IN five rounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
CraHspr in Center

LAKELAND. Fla. Feb. 21.-
Roger doc Cramer, whom the
Tigers obtained from Washington
along with Jimmy Bloodworth,
will play centerfieid for the De-
troIt club this spring. Del Baker
Indicated here today upon his ar
rival from San Antonio, the
Bakers winter residence.
This was taken TO mean that
Barney McCosky will he in left
and Pat Mullin in right. depending
on Pats shoulder. which was in
mred IN an accident last season.
There IS fear that Pats throwing
may have been affected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Don't Forget About CaroIe Lombard

Hank C;oWdy who the first World War, in New
York recently appauded of sports bolster home
morale and aid services and added why don't
hear more other entertainment lines the
Does the good old forget what
Caoe Lombard doing before her death
in an aIrrlanc Foxx, who played back
Bowl the New York Giants
spring Dave Cas,ihOux. Canadian lightweight
boxer who has been fighting United
Montreal the RCAF physical IN
Harvey Miller former president Of the National
Boxing appointed lieutenant colonel IN the
Marine Corps Cuba the Philippines China
and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Dutton Thinks His GoaIie Best

Red calls Charley Rayner, the Brooklyn recruit,
the goakeeper the National League Madison Square
the Red Cross the of each returned
the game by Steve Miller, Notre Danes 1885
fulbsck assistant United States attorney Wash
ngton Clay Johnson former Irish basketbae has
special the president of the New York Stock
Exchange Taylor Drysdae former University of Michigan
England He is lieutenant in the United
States Army Signal Corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Little Instruction

Eugene Turner. skating partner
of Sonia Henie. had only month
of steady professional instruction
before he won the United States
amateur figure skating champion
ship in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
By SID MERCER

Joe Louis had 10 absorb some
punches in his time and
though he credits Man Schmeling
with the most damaging blow, he
still believes that the right hand
Alex Borchuk parked on his jaw
more than seven years ago was
the hardest sock.
81 didn't know so much about
getting away from punches
then" the champion explains.
but guess maybe had
tougher jaw then than I have
now. Nobody had played much on
II up to that night when Borchuk
nailed me. He broke tooth
and cut my lip. saw stars but
not for long.
Got Careless
"Smellin' was good right
hand puncher, I never got over
the right he hit me with in the
second round Of the first fight.
learned something about box
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Before in Gym

Joe Before. Detroit Country
Club pro. is taking workouts in
the Sidney Hill gym He plans
three sessions a week until its
time 10 get out on the golf course.
He IS following a modified form
OF exercises and also threatens 10
Try ms hand at squash.
He explains he's not trying 20
build bulglng muscles for golf. bu:
figures he needs the exercise 30
keep him fit after the long let
down which follows the close Of
the golf season each year.
He's so enthusiastic about the
gym workouts he may pass up his
usual vacation in Florida.
Here's good news for golfers
who have been worrying ABOUT
The threatened golf ball shortage.
a Detroiter - name withheld by
request is working on a Substi-
tute ball i Will be a vacuum ball
with a steel casing
This man has been experiment.
ing for more than a year and is
pleased with the results obtained
so far He has spent more than
S27 600 on equipment for the
manufacture Of tho ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Family Of Fighters

Fritzie Zivic. former welter-
weight champion. is the fourth
member Of his family TO become a
professional boxer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
FishermenNeed
Identity Cards
Coast Guard Rule
Will Affe ct All
Boat Operators
BY GEORGE y. VAN

The thousands Of fishermen us
ing the Detroit River, Lake St.
Clair and connecting waters will
be affected by the new ruling for
the coming season which requires
all boat owners. shippers and paid
crews 10 have Coast Guard identi.
fication cards.
The cards can be obtained at
the Coast Guard station on Jeffer-
son avenue, near Mt. Elliott.
Proof OF citizenship, such as a
birth certificate. is required.
Fishermen who rent boats from
liveries along the river and lake
also must have cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
UnWorried by Holdouts

Paul DIZZY Trout and Johnny
Corsica are reported dissatisfied
with the salaries named in their
now contracts. Trout is said to
have Suffere da slash OF nearly
half the less than $1,000 Salary
he received last-~eaSon
But. Baker did not seem 10 be
worried over the holdout situation.
Buck NcwSom was mentioned
"Oh. I suppose the Bucko has
got 10 spout Oft little" Baker
laughed III ne didn't, he
wouldn't be Buck"
NewSom. diSpleaSed with his
new contract. is reported 10 have
threatened he might stay home
and run Inc NewSom restaurant.
Baker isn't much impressed wit
this threat In fact Del said he
didn't oven know Buck ran a
restaurant lie knew each spring
that NeW>om had boon close 10
some place whore there was a
lot of food
Baker secs little change In the
American League Setup over last
season Thus far. the Yankees
look 10 b. the strongest He hopes
the Tigers viii finish in the first
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

at the ScSqul Stadium in Phila-
dclphla Jorge Brescia, a tall, well
built Argentine heavyweight, next
tackled Louis at the New York
HIppOdrOmc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Shook Coming Often

Detroit golfers viii see big Lorin
Shook a lot this summer. As pro
AZ Flint Country Club where he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Detroiter Designs Golf Links
For Soldiers at Camp Lee

petition will help him develop
these essentials"
Shook and his partner tied FOR
third IN the pro-anatcur which
preceded the New Orleans ODen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

received an official list of players
signed or unsigned. This list. the
manager said, vas probably on the
way from Detroit.
Would that ruling apply to
Trout. who IL already in Lake
land: ." Baker was asked
1T vii lappiy To ALL" the
Tiger boss reDlied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
A Note About Lady Cue Star

Ruth McGnnis who completes major billiard tourna
r,ents nre,,y haired and is ed Never
place be married she explains
Travelled every state and Mexico and makes
shooting pool exhibitions than many of the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
EATSH rms
Aor5S

title players She halls from Honesdale Pa The brave
Fipnos making along with General Mac
recalls PanCho Villa Of number OF great
the battle for fame and fortune
Villa the world fyweight championship He won
and died with the still his head
after dropping Hereunder Jimmy McIarnn al Catchweghs
caused blood poison which led to his death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
SPOR IS
BY LEO MACDONELL.

w a Ish Says Secret
viii Become The Next
WeIterweieht Champ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
A Sign Of Trouble

Throat coughs are common, also
coughs due to stomach irritation
or q winter cough which disap-
pears In the summer and returns
as winter approaches.
The metallic cough OF Group or
laryngitis due to irritation and
swelling Of the vocal cords Is ex-
tremely distressing and may result
In chronic cough. The winter cough
usually begins as q cold or influ-
enza and persists after the primary
disease Is cured. It occurs frequent
" In those past middle life. and
returns every winter. There may
be much phlegm or this cough may
be dry and very annoying.
Some Of these irritationS result
IN asthma, with coughing and ex-
pectoration. The overheated, dry,
dust laden air Of the average home
IN winter causes dryness and irri-
tation Of air passages, which pro-
longs q winter cough. Proper VEN
til4tion and control Of moisture In
the air OF our homes, ofiiceS and
factories would do away with many
Of our winter coughs. These coughs
may not be dangerous but they
are extremely annoying to the VIC
tim and to those around him.
A nervous cough develops when
someone In church. the theater or
other assemblage starts to cough.
Very quickly others will find them
selves coughing, simply from q
nervous reflex, and many who
never have q cough will find them
selves hacking away.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: IL haze rough. scaiv
skin and something like tDhitehcdds
oper my legs, thighs and arms.
especially in the iDinter. Sometimes
these become inJldmed and, iDhen
pressed, a hard bit OF material
comes out. I wonder II there IS some
remedy.-Dee"
Nightly scrubbing with a bath.
brush and warm soapSuds should be
helpful. The choked pores are not
particularly serious. but the mate
rial that collects prevents natural
skin oils from reaching the surface.
so that the skin becomes haky and
dry. Perhaps one reason the condi-
ton is more common in the winter
is that you may bathe less freQuent-
ly. Also, the average winter diet Is
less rich in the vitamins and min
erals found In fresh fruits and vege-
tables during the summer. A more
carefully planned diet. more and
better scrubbing, and an occasional
massage with q lubricating cream
or lotion, should make the skin
clear and smooth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Not Born Fighters

I'm sure that women are not born
fighters, that they would not rush
out to war for adventure sake, but
I am equally sure that the consider
alton Of their newly acquired pay
envelope wouldn't deter them from
what they considered their duty.
Nobody can enjoy giving up .
good salary for army pay. but to the
eternal credit of those who have en-
tered the service, there Is little. II
any, beeflng on that score. There
are good sports among women IS
well as men, not perhaps In equal
proportion. but enough to matter.
Women. we mustn't forget, are
great sponsors Of causes. They enter
heart and soul into movements that
touch their personal lives hardly at
all, although admittedly they are
more inspired when such q cause
does have q personal application.
But then who isn't? Certainly, ones
country cannot be at war without
the war coming very near to each
and every one Of US.
For generations women have
been accustomed to having their
battles fought for them. but they
were not always satisfied with the
way the battles were fought or with
their share of the spoils. Besides
which, women have developed ire
mendously; one cannot possibly
Judge modern women by the same
standards as were applied to their
grandmothers.
If know anything about Amer
lean men, they will be the ones who
will put up the stiffest opposition
to q woman'S army-n0w or later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
May Become Chronic

All catarrhal conditions of the
nose and throat result In q cough
which will soon become chronic II
the catarrh Is not relieved.
A beginning catarrh can be cured
II . competent physician Is con-
suited early. Later, 1t becomes more
dimcult and Is q source Of much
discomfort. Colds and influenza
usually begin with Q stuffy feeling
In the nose. accompanied by cough
ing and sneezing. II one visits his
physician at that time, he will
apply some silver preparation to
the inflamed areas. II you follow
UP with q gargle and nose wash Of
salt In warm water, numerous
times during the day, recovery may
be quite prompt. A few days Of rest
In bed, lots Of drinking water. a
light diet. will usually bring re-
covery.
All the acute diseases of child
hood begin with q cough. It may
b dry or with much expectora-
ton. Pneumonia Is accompanied
BY . dry, painful cough, followed
later by phlegm which soon be-
comes rusty in color due to the
presence Of q little blood.
The most neglected of coughs is
the dry. hacking cough which
occurs In the early stages Of con-
sumption" The patient may be
and may feel well, but has a slight
cough. particularly In the morning.
70 which no one pays any atten-
ton. This Is often the beginning
OF pulmonary tuberculosis.
This kind of q cough should
never be neglected. Your family
physician should be visited. Tuber-
culosis Is easily cured in the early
stages and one of the first signs is
an early morning hacking cough,
which hardly seems worth ones
notice. It may be only q throat or
stomach cough, but a tubercular
skin test. followed by x-ray proof,
II easily arranged and may save
years Of suffering. This Is one of
the services that can be provided
II we buy enough Christmas seals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Can't BE Regimented

Time will tell: she may be right,
since she bases her opinion on in
terviews with thousands Of women.
AS . keen student of the feminine
mind, she thinks that the effect Of
being regimented for the army
would be anything but good. What
ever tends to detour women from
the even tenor of their way adds to
their mental confusion.
Women. she says. are individu-
alists. therefore it's folly to try to
regiment them. fancy there are
many who would 60 to the mat with
this authority on that score. Wo-
men are not individualists when It
comes to clothes. for it's easy
enough to get them to follow the
fashion leader until all are wearing
the same thing. sort Of uniform.
Women are definitely the copy
cat sex, II you call that individual
ism. They only copy what they like,
Of course, but with women joining
up and wearing uniforms and voic-
ing authority. who Is to say they
won't like that sufficiently well to
follow the band?
When Miss Trimpe says that they
will fight only for their children. I
also wonder whether she Is right.
Some possessive women have been
known to put up a good stiff resist
ance to any woman who threatened
their homes, and when she says
that. their country Is too remote"
I once more venture to disagree.
There are many women with q deep
and fervent love Of country, women
who are as patriotic as any man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

come to the end of her rope. Mean
ing to help the child. Barbara's
mother started out by pretending
to ignore these spells Of discomfort.
But this just seemed to increase the
child's Indebtedness and her desire
to make her mother feel sorry for
her. Frequently she followed the
parent through the house as she
went about her duties. grumbling or
In tears. It was more than the
parent could stand.
Today the mothers reaction
when Barbara gives way to Self-pity
is very likely to be an irritable,
stop feeling sorry for yourself.
Snap out Of It," This type Of rough
treatment usually brings q fretful
denial. q whiny, I'm not feeling
sorry for myself" But then almost
as quickly 1t starts taking effect and
the little girl begins to snap out Of
It,"
People, little or big. who have the
habit Of self-pity. do not realize
that their unhappineSs Is largely
subjective. You have to call 1t to
their attention II you want to teach
them to control 1t. But while this Is
important, it represents hut one
aspect Of the cure.
A childs disposition Is the result
of his training. Frequently without
knowing 1t, parents have a way Of
noticing and commenting upon
only disagreeable occurrences. With
such an example Q child. naturally,
does not learn to have bright OUT
look on life. The cause Of his self
pity must be found and removed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Librarian Heads
Big USO Drive
For Books
By TALBOT LAKE

THE greatest book gathering this
1 country has ever seen, a goal Of
ten million books, is In the hands Of
capable Miss Althea Warren. IL
brarian of the Los Angeles Public
Libraries, who Is on leave of abb
sence to help the USO gather them.
The books are destined to go to
camps, foreign lands. battleships.
the mercantile marine, hospitals
and everywhere the A m er C a n
forces are going.
Miss Warren, kindly, charming
woman, who has been engaged in
library work ever since she was
graduated from the University Of
Wisconsin's library school in 1911.
is an outstanding choice for the big
Job. In the last war. she had expe-
rience In similar work. She has al
ready organized every State in the
Union and contacted the territories.
and the machinery Is now in mo-
ton. All you have to do Is to take
the books you wish to donate to the
nearest public library. where they
will go to the places most needed.
THE first books received" Miss
Warren enthusiastically told us,
"were from Mrs. Roosevelt and the
President. They gave books they
had written. The largest donation,
given before we began the drive,
was 100 900 ascent reprints Of pop
ular books from the publisher.
Laurence Spivak. We want all sorts
Of books. but only certain maya
zines.
Quite some astonishing facts
have come out in the choices Of the
books the men want. There are
three classes.
Technical Books. Men interested
In winning promotions are very
keen to have texts in mathematics,
languages, grammar, engineering
and the like. Those who were taking
law. medicine, accounting, etc., be-
fore called to service, want to con.
tinue their studies and ask for texts
In them. Puerto Rico wants books
in Spanish on American history,
economics and the biographies Of
famous men.
Entertainment Books. Anything
that will interest men from Is to 80.
The reading should be light, the
sort Of thing that will relax a man
after hard days work. Zane Grey
and Thorne Smith are leading au-
thors. The 25-cent books are needed
in hospitals, where light weight for
weakened patients Is essential.
Special Request Books. These
cover almost the whole field Of
books. Many men are asking for
books as soon as they are reviewed.
At Camp Sheridan, the men want
to do special cookery to pep up the
camp menus. The boys, believe It or
not, all over this country, are taking
a great interest in cookery and
dietetics. Books on these subjects
are extremely welcome.