davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

NEW YORK, May Back up
in second place behind the Indians,
the inspired Tigers, with sharpened
claws. awaited their second meet
ing of the two-game series with
the Yankees here this afternoon,
an engagement which will decide
if Del Bakers surprising athletes
will leave town in front of the
champions.
Tommy Bridges and Marius
Russo have been named TO start
on the mound today. Bridges has
started twice this year. defeating
the Indians and losing to the
White Sox. Russo, delayed by a
shoulder ailment, will make his
first start of the year.
Paul Dizzy Trout and the rest
of the Tigers are pleased by their
stirring victory over the Yankees,
ID, here yesterday. 1t was Trout's
third victory of the year against
one defeat. and game in which
the Detroiters lambasted three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
State Doubles
Score on Wayne

EAST LANSING, May 2. -
Michigan State held its eighth
diamond victory of the season to-
day by virtue of 15-hit effort
against Wayne University yester-
day for a AT triumph.
The SpartanS scored six runs
in the first, five in the fourth and
three in the eighth, collecting four
hits in each of these innings.
AL Jones relieved Dick Bernitt
for Michigan State in the fourth
after the latter had a wild spell
John Van Week. the first batter
to face Jones slants. slammed a
home run with the bases loaded
and climaXed six-run inning for
Wayne
HOWE Ladue had triple,
double and single while Pete
Fornari garnered two doubles and
a single for the victors. Van Week
accounted for Waynes other run
with a triple and also had two
singles.
Michigan state 500 os0 03x-14 Is q
Wayne o00 $40 600 4
Whit. and Rutherford. Bernitt. Jones
and Fornarf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Riddles for DOraiS
u. Of D. Coach viii Gel Answers in Game Today
Against Western Reserve 0ridders
BY HAROLD KAHL

The University OF Detroit S
spring football game with Western
Reserve University of Cleveland
at the stadium today, starting at
q p. m, VIII serve a two-fold
purpose.
1t will give Coach Gus Dorais a
good line on his freshmen crop,
and with % of his 40 players in
the draft he may find il necessary
TO depend heavily on newcomers
next fall. II, also will determine
how much he will mix the T for
nation with his established Notre
Dame style of attack.
Western Reserve. which likely
will be played regularly, starting
in 1943 should offer a good test.
Under Tom Davies. All-America
halfback at Pittsburgh in 1918,
Western Reserve won seven games
and lost only one last season. 10
Western Michigan, which finished
unbeaten.
That was quite A feather in
Davies cap. for he stepped in last
year after Bill Edwards and his
assistant. Roy Miller resigned to
take over the Detroit Lions.
Only three of the Western Re-
serve starters OF last season will
be missing when the Red Cats
take the field against the Titans.
With Davies, a Pitt man. Western
Reserve naturally adheres 10 the
single wing. off which power plays
are stressed.
! Dorais has been experimenting
with the T formation all spring.
At the start Of practice he divided
his squad into two groups. One,
composed almost entirely OF sea-
soned PLAYERS. drilled in the Notre
Dame style under line coach Bud
Boeringer. Dorais schooled the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
A Long Life and Healthy One

First he touched the sidewalk. Then he did
sitting down number. Then came the clmax-with Montana
putting his whole body against the sidewalk and he
raising himself up to touch his toes.
The thing by this had grown embarrassing. We move
him a nearby nook.
son." he said my real name Is John Umbach I'm
either SO 10 maybe 49, That isn't SO important.
I'm a rambler. Have been all my life. I've been In
Detroit in JAIL but the closest
when called before the late Judge Jeres think
he the father of your present mayor
IL remember of the judge said to me- He said: Jack,
you guilty. But come by my Office
81 went by the judges office. told him real story.
told him the truth. He told to be There
Judge. He threw the law books out of the window
and played human beings for what they worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
And Here's the Derby Winner

Slim whipped letter. 1t from 39year-
old ION Connecticut.
read with great pride. The son had told of moving
And furnished He wanted his dad
Jack-to home for visit especially since the grand
daughter Gwendolyn wanted to see him.
said Jack, brushing from his
"Il get there hope But II Derby time,
the winner for you"
To be would be preserved for posery Jack printed
on the white tabecloth. The APACHE
may out of this town with lot of pleasant mem
cries will be indelible than the
Umbach he would be have those
words of wisdom him by Kunne Bradley emblazoned
his head:
"Out of life. take q little and leave little"
John Umbach, Montana Slim of the exciting road will
little and lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

NEW YORK, May with the
possibility that Bob Patrick's play
ing days for the season may be
over. the Tigers today were none
too happy despite their To victory
over the Yankees here yesterday.
Young Patrick. one of the most
promising young outfielders to
come up to the Tigers in a long
time, had practically won his
spurs as a member of the Detroit
squad. Now the boys future is
clouded in uncertainty. A smashed
knee cap is most serious injury.
After an X-ray revealed that his
left knee cap was broken in three
places. DR.. Frederick Smith. a
New York specialist, removed
bone pieces from the cap. After
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Remembers BredIey's Advice

"Son he continued operate the theory that Colonel
Bradley taught long try In life to take little and
little My philosophy out Of actuaities, and
NOT of books To my knowledge I've committed
overt act I just like to roam.
And, any with red blood running through his
will always manage TO be here for the Derby cant
remember how long II has been since missed one'
Grayhared Jack showing all the of polished
gentleman talked slowly and smoothly.
be certainly TO- but when you felt those wy
his request he amazed You hasty to meet
physical challenge he offered for fear he would again do the
calisthenics from the flat of his back.
And Louisville is no place to be flat your back on
Derby Eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

other. mostly yearlings, in the 7.
The two teams Will alternate
against Western Reserve. The
"Notre Dame" boys will play the
first quarter and the T boys the
second. Due 10 the fact that Co
Capt. Joe Gensheimer threw his
left knee out of joint again the
other day, Wilbur Hintz Will be at
left end in the starting lineup.
/. Co-Capt. Don Hughes will quar-
terback the T team. which will be
composed of Frank KolodZiejSki
and Bob Weinberg. ends; George
Reno and Tom Hetu, tackles; Bob
Ivory and Bob Greiner, guards
Tom Frielink, center; Henry Piper
and Tom Senffner. halves, and
Jack Pearl fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

the operation it was announced
that Patrick would be kept here
for about two weeks, when he
will be removed TO Detroit.
Patricks home is in Fort Smith,
Ark, where he was born.
Patrick suffered the injury in
batting practice just before the
game yesterday. He was pitching
and Jimmy Bloodworth hit the
ball. a line drive that caught
Patrick ,squarely on the knee cap.
II was the second time on the
trip that balls driven by Blood
worth in practice had struck a
player. He hit Paul Trout up in
Boston but the injury was not
serious.
So affected was Bloodwqkth over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
If Looks as if
Requested. Will
Be Fdvorite
Talk Drifts Around
That Alsab Has Been
'Nursed' for Race
Nv JACK MAHON

Internationsi News Service sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, KY. May a.
Beat him! That's what they were
SAYING about each of some IL
racers named for the sixty-eighth
running of the SIS. 900 added Ken
lucky Derby here today.
No matter where you went In
this madhouse town-you got
tip. It seemed every one knew
something about each of the II
probable starters, in the largest
field to run for the roses since
War Admiral scampered home in
1887.
As the crowd converged on the
Downs, the race was still consid-
cred as wide open as a general
d m i S 81 on gate at Churchill
Downs.
Despite all previous talk, theo-
ries and rumors. 1t seemed Ben
Whitaker's Requested might 60 to
the post the favorite.
The reason? This is the screwi-
est Derby that ever came down
the Pike.
HERE'S WHY
If you are from Kentucky you
are supposed to bet the Green.
tree entry of Devil Diver and
Shut Out; If you want to bet the
horse with the biggest heart you
bet Alsab; IL you want to bet the
form you bet Requested, and II
you wish to knock down the above
trio you bet anything from Apache
to Dogpatch. "a
Here's the list of entrants
dropped into the old satchel a
dawn came up yesterday. They're
listed in post position order:
Fair Call, First Fiddle. Shut
Out. Sweep Swinger, Devil Diver,
Hollywood, Alsab, Sir War. First
Prize. Sun Again, Fairy Manah,
Dogpatch. Boot and Spur. Re-
quested. Apache. Valdina Orphan
and With Regards.
The South makes the Greentree
pair a 3 to l choice. but we think
either Alsab or Requested will
wind up the betting public's
choice. Sentiment, alone. win
supply the dough for Alsab for
you cannot move around these
parts without stumbling over 4
Icitizen who thinks the son of
Good Goods has been 'shursed"
for the big race.
SMARTIEs ON WITH REGARDS
As we get il, and you can have
1t, the New York money men will
send ii in. to the hilt. on Re-
!. quested. They think the Wood
Memorial winner Is home; as the
smart set says: Gould be-" But
we don't think so.
| AS this fugitive from the loan
sharks looks at II the Derby Is:
With Regards, Hollywood and Re-
quested.
They have been saying about
With Regards, Who has he
beaten?" The answer, as we see
it is: Who's beaten him!"
Pinky Grimes. who trains the
son of Jack High-Loose Foot said
yesterday It'll have no excuses.
The horses that beats us will win
lit"
Two seconds later Sarge
J Swenke. trainer of Alsab, said the
same thing about his colt-and
so il went.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT at New York-BRIDGEs W
Russo.
81. Louis At Boston-Auker vs. Judd.
Cleveland a. hington-smlth Of
Bagby vs.. Newsom.
Chicago "a Philadelphia Ross W.. Wolff
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York -Chicsgo-Melton Va Er
New York al Chicago-helton vs.
Erickson
Brooklyn ~ PITTSBURGH Davis W. Wilkie
Philadelphia a. Clncinnati-Blanton w.
Wander Nicer
Boston at 81 Louis Tost W. Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS
DETROIT 7-16-1. New York ITO
tTrout. Nswhouser co. and Tebbets:
rbreuer' Borowy (s), LindeII co. snd
-. Louis f0-1s-0. Boston Slit.
Niggeltng and Ferreii: tDobson. Hush-
son 90. Butlsnd CD, Brown 90 ana Pea
Cleveland 13-fs-3 washingtou s-f7-f.
Harder and Desautels, Dennins: Ken
NEEDY, tMasterson a., Carrasquei fll.
Cathey CO.. and Early.
Chicago SILL. Philadelphia $50.
hgney and Turner; Harris, Christopher
(sD and Wagner.
twinning pitcher. Losing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
DETROIT at New York.
81. Louis AZ Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
NEWHOUSER ENDS RALLY


NEWHOUSER ENDS RALLY
Trout had TO have help. After
pitching brilliantly for eight in
nings, during which time he yielded
but three hits TO the Yankees,
Dizzy weakened in the ninth. He
walked the first two batsmen and
permitted Joe DiMaggio a single
that scored a run.
Harold Newhouser was rushed
to the rescue, and the young left.
handler did a grand job. He struck
out Charley Keller, forced Bill
Dickey TO foul weakly to Birdie
Tebbetts and whitfield frankie
Crosetti TO end the game in a
hurry.
With three hits each, NeC
Harris and Barney McCosky LED
the Tigers attack. One of Harris
blows was a triple off Borowy that
sailed far over DiMaggio's heac
into right center field. Barney
collected a two-bagger and two
singles. Pinky Higgins blasted Out
two doubles. Doc Cramer, Rudy
York and Tebbetts got two hits
each. Jimmy Bloodworth was the
only Tiger who did not hit safely
HEINRICH HOMERs
Tommy Heinrich accounted fol
one OF the four hits off Trout with
a home run in the fourth inning
the Yankee outfielder's second Of
the season. DiMaggio batted home
Buddy Hassett with the other New
York marker in that ninth.
On the other hand, the Tiger,
whacked the Yankee pitt her.
savagely. driving Marvin Breuel
from the hill in the fifth inninl
and continuing the attack on Hanl
Borowy and Johnny Lindell, pail
of youngsters who finished. The
Tigers collected 10 hits and five Of
their runs off Breuer in four anc
one-third innings. Breuer recently
held the hard-hitting Red Sox t.
three hits.
The Tigers opened fire in the
second inning when Harris singled
and scored on Higgins first two.
bagger~of the afternoon. With one
out Keller walked and Dickey
singled in the Yankee half of tho
second. but Trout bore down anc
disposed Of two men without diff.
ficulty.
3RUNS IN THIRD
The Tigers scored three runs ir
the third. With one out. CrameI
singled. McCosky beat out a beau.
tiful bunt for single. York singled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Quick Introduction, and No Holds Barred

grabbed him by the
whats ?" asked Montana Slim" ne replied
sharply
where you FROM"
He looked a m with that sharp, quZzical look.
From somewhere" he said
smile puckered up from his mouth You didn't like him
then. You loved him.
He dressed we'll. But not stylish.
"Am l being kdded." he asked
show that he had been stopped for any
purpose other than the original purpose story.
Hold hat" he said
BY this time brother Harlan by my side and just as
interested your correspondent.
Slim through series of eaistheHes to
prove his youth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
BOB TALES a J!
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
There's a Moral, You'll
Find in This Tale
! of Derby Eve
Montana Slim Recalls
Treasured Advice
of Colonel Bradley
TAKE A LITTLE, LEAVE A LITTLE"

LOUISVILLE, May PIT has been long fruitess day.
From early until almost o'clock night had moved
around notwithstanding all distance between Churchill
Downs, the Brown Hotel and back again.
in a cab with Allen Harlan, old schoolmate We
commenting about this years Derby crowd as compared
to a lot of Others
lot of things being said most of them unimportant
and then spotted my 1912 Kentucky Derby story.
moving the street past the Brown Hotel And
all that crowd you had notice him. He of the vanish
ing tribe. He stood out in the
literally after him, as am sure brother Harlan will
attest He paid the cab fare
This my 1912 Derby story, tall and gangy. He
had white He had that white mustache that somehow
look for during Derby time He had the CLINT in the
like see. He had all wanted for my of the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02

\ Games behind leader,
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
Pittsburgh 7-1O-7. Brooklyn s-1f.1
Heintkelnnan and Lopez. Phelps: rtts-
simmons. Mead CD, French CD. fAiien 90
chicago is-ft-a. New Yors s-i,-f. -
Mooty, tPressnsl fD, sehmitx fD es6
Mccullough Kosio. East C). yeidmas
81. Louis s.ii-i Boston LIZA.
Wsrneks. Lohrman fsD. Dickson CO...
tBeszley tiol and o'Dsa; ssivo, Doss-
ysn .tsl: Erriekson CO... tssin iol ss1
Cincinnati s-s.s. Pnilsdslphis s-if.t.
Riddle and Lsmanno: tPodRsjny. pe<9
(sl. Nshsm fsD and Livinrstos.
f"tnninE s,,rs., 'Lo.,ns prehsr. M
Philadelphia ~ Cincirrst.
Brookivn II Pits.burFh
Nev YORK ~ Chicago. tIAA
Boston Al 81 Louis. \Nr NV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
Bridges VS.. Russo
Tigers Out TO Sweep 2-Game Series With Yanks
After 6-Hit, IL Victory in Opener
BY LEO MACDONELL

New York pitchers for a grand
total of Is hits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-02
RUNS IN THIRD

The Tigers scored three runs in
the third. With one out, CrameT
singled. McCosky beat out a beau
tiful bunt for single. York singled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
50 Percent Saving In
 Gasoline Rationings
War Engineering Board Offers Suggestions to Emer-
 gency Management, Public on Necessary Rules

for maximum gasoline mileage, in- fate to five pounds above specified preSSureS.
 observance of these few simple rules" the Board reports, twill be direct aid to motorists living in areas that have gasoline rationing. They will also help to make gaso- line go farther. And they will help to save rubber and thus prolong the usefulness of cars and trucks every where, because right irving and right care of motor vehicle means longer service from every part"
 Members of the War Engineering Board are: B. B. Bachman, The Autocar Company, Detroit: D. R. Berlin, General Motors Corporation, Detroit, L. R. Buckendale, Timken- Detroit Axle Company, Detroit; J. M. Crawford, General Motors Corp oration, Detroit; R. E. Cole, Stude- baker Corporation, South Bend, Ind; F. F. Kishline, Nash h-Kelvina- tor Corporation, Kenosha, Wis: R H. McCarroll. Ford Motor Company Detroit; H. M. Northrup, Hudson Motor Company, Detroit; Arthur Mutt, Wright Aeronautical Corpora tion, Paterson, N. J.; c. R. aPton General Motors Corporation. De- troit; D. c. Roos, Willys-O Overland Motors, Toledo. Ohio; c. c. A. Ro- sen, Caterpillar Tractor Company Peoria, III: F. II. Smith. Packard Motor Company, Detroit; R. R. Tee. tor. Perfect Circle Company, Ha. gerstown, Ind; and Louis Thoms General Motors Corporation, De- troit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
PROMOTIONS FOR
 CSC. OFFICERS
Several Candidates Cited to Appear Before Board;
 Maneuvers Coming

First Lieut.. Lloyd J. Hallock of Go. G.. Connecticut State Guard, is slated for promotion to the rank of captain and will appear before a board of officers shortly for a re- view of his qualifications. Others who will be promoted are Sergt. Donold Mcdonald, also of Water bury, who will be appointed second lieutenant in Co. E; Sergt. Karl K. Tarbell, Go. F; in Ansonia who will become second lieutenant; and Sergt. Michael G. Sampieri, Go. T.; in Torrington, will be given the rank of second lieutenant.
 Capt. J. Peter Costigan will also appear before the board to deter mine his qualifications for the in- fantry unit of the Guard members of Go. E and Go. G. Third Battalion, will meet at the Armory tonight at o'clock to prepare for maneuvers to be held this week end at Camp Buck, Portland. Members will par ticipate in the send-off for 'selectees at the railroad station before leav- ing for Camp Buck tomorrow morn ing.
 About 25 men attended meeting last night at the Armory where Capt. Costigan explained the re- quirements of the military police company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

There are over 70 different clas- sifications of iron and steels scrap alone.
 Metal scrap, as a look at any junk dealers yard will tell you, comes in as many different sizes and shapes as there are pieces of scrap.
 These two facts alone explain why the local newspaper, in cooperation with the nationwide Newspapers Scrap Metal Drive, has enlisted the help of the junk dealer in getting Waterbury's scrap metals from the scrap salvage banks to the mills.
 If the steel mills, for example, had to accept scrap directly from Wa terbury's salvage depots, they would have to do sorting and grading job at which junk dealers are more skilled because sorting and grading Is fundamental to their business.
 Saves Space
 Equally important. only Q limited number of steel mills are equipped with 'balers." A baler is 8 huge press which squeezes hundreds of pounds of scrap of varying sizes and shapes into small, compact, easy-to- handle blocks. This saves shipping and storage space.
 How can you be sure that a junk man turns your scrap over to the steel mills? The War Production Board has a field force all over the nation checking that dealers turr over their scrap within reasonable time. And since the government has fixed ceiling prices on scrar dealers sales to the mills. there would be no point in junk mar trying to hold up his deliveries fol higher prices. Any dealer wht hoards is subject to requisition by the government.
 Small Profits
 This doesn't mean that the junl dealers should have their yard empty. Like any other businessmen junkies must keep a certain stool on hand. It is held for grading sorting, baling. It is also held un
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02
Allied Strength In New Guinea Shows Gain
Defense Complex of Several Months Ago Replaced By
 Offensive Spirit; Jap Taking to Cover

United Press war correspondent Harold Guard retreated with the British down the Malaya Penin- sula and evacuated Singapore uE1- der fire and shot just ahead of the Onrushfng Japanese. He covered the war in Java and fled for his life. He witnessed the first Aus tralian efforts to halt the Japan csc efforts to make New Guinea base from which to invade Aus tralia. He is now back in New Guinea where the Allies have launched their first big offensive in the Australian zone. The fol- lowing dispatch is made up largely of his opinions but, in view of his close association with the war in the southwest Pacific, from the very beginning. they have a par ticuIar validity.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

New York, N. Y., Oct. 2 - Cor rect and careful driving. with proper care of the vehicle, will enable op- orators of passenger cars and motor trucks to stretch their gasoline ra- tions as much as 50 per cent, the War Engineering Board of the So- ciety of Automotive Engineers has reported to the Ofice of Emergency Management. ~
 The Board, comprised of top flight automotive and aeronautical engineers with Chief Engineer J. c. zedre, of Chrysler Corporation, De- troit, Mich, as chairman, asserts after prolonged consideration of the motor fuel problem that every driver of passenger car or truck can ef- feet material savings in gasoline consumption and prolong the life of the vehicle by observing these few easy-to-follow rules:
 1. Drive at moderate speeds: at 30 miles per hour gasoline is saved, car and tires last longer; fuel con- sumption is 50 per cent lower than at 60.
 2. Accelerate moderately; saves gasoline and brakes.
 3. Use brakes only when neces- sary; save gasoline and brakes
 4. Avoid idling engine unneces- sarily. racing" the motor, pump ing" the accelerator, and excessive use of choke: saves considerable gasoline.
 5. Use lightest lubricants recon mended for engine. transmission and differential; saves gasoline b! making vehicle easleF-running.
 6. Keep chassis end parts well fabricated; reduces friction, save gasoline and wear.
 2. Keep ignition system, sparl plugs, carburetor. and atr-cleane clean and in good condition; pre- vents waste of fuel.
 8. Keep motor properly tuned brakes in proper adjustment wheel properly aligned: assures greater gasoline economy, tire mileage, an car service.
 Q. Keep cooling system thermo state at proper aettinG; kasolln economy reaches maximum wne motor opornies aE highest recon monded lcmperntuFc.
 70. Keep tires eelFecils undated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-02

j. Residents of the Bunker Hill section will gather at the Bunker Hill Congregational church at 8 o'clock tonight to hear talk on the Waterbury Community Chest program by Edward H. Davis of the ScoviM Mfg. Co. s
 Organizations which will be represented include the Mems League of the Bunker Hill church, the Bunker Hill Improvement as- sOciatiOn, Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association, MT. and Mrs. Club, and Kings Daughters.
 The Mems League. will have Percy J. Laper as 3 guest speak CT at meeting Monday night at o'clock at the church. MT. Lea per who was in London when the first air raids occurred will will speak on the subject Indus trial Camufage." He has been active in air raid precauti0n work in this city.