davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name Of horse
which race experts feel is among the out
standing bets Of the day.
The code key appears each night IN the
Red Line Edition with a number corre-
spending IN each letter OF the alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND 1T is
PRINTED IN CODE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Scratches
Ry nltcd Press
I-AHn ..nr.Haarrnu.


FAIR GROUNDS
Track. fast
First Race Baxter street. Baby Fdiih,
Pailif straw Warning.
Second RaceBrand ~ Mine, Dallas
Lady, DOErrd. Outcome.
Fourth Race Painter Liberty Bon
vandina Valons, Czech Lass. lily stamp.
DCEgpne.
Fifth Pace Gamhar
Sixth Race Designat0r
Seventh Race-Eddie Gardner. Jlka.
Clarion CAL il
Eighth Rate Cannons Banner, Pet
samo, Arcadian.
OAKLAWN
Track muddy
First Race Point HiEh, Tides Dream
Miss Cedar. Jack Rubens, Windshield.
Gold Tryst
Second Race Captain Fury Nj Due
Nisslam Mighty Miss. n~ollon. Grand
star R0Cktuaker.
Third Race Ogham STAY BOY. Money
Nuss. Parsrram. Air Patrol.
Fourth Race-Travis l.. Queen Toke.
sixth Race Boots Shorty, Romero.
Dolores r
seventh Race Baron Omar, Livery,
Lydia X Pilatus
Eghth Race-s slap Jack, Yondell f..
OpoCa. Little Wasp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Track Settles Dispute

SAN FRANCISCO. March )
GNS)-Temporary settlement Of
labor difficulties at the Bay Mead
owS track brought definite assur-
ance the track will open today and
tomorrow as scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
CarIine Takes Second
In Lindy's Pin Classic

John Carline took over second
place in Lindys individual bowling
classic at Mack Boulevard Recrea-
ton when he posted $40 10 Don
Taylor's S97. George McKitrick
boosted his lead 10 10 points when
nc paced the field with 235 in 993.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
BEAT HIM TWICE

Inasmuch as Reeves is one Of the
few men that ever defeated La
Motta, the fight takes on more
than ordinary importance. As a
matter of fact, the Cleveland
Negro boasts two decisions over
Jake. Both bouts were held in
Cleveland in 1941 and the decision
in one caused a near riot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
KENET HARD WORKER

William Kenet, who topped both
clubs with a 22l.S average in Chi
cago. has been the hardest prac-
ticing Stroh member this week
Kenet didn't fancy his showing
against the Chrysler All-Stars over
the same alleys and doesn't want
any repetition.
The final four blocks OF three
games each will start at 3 and $50
D. m. each day.
The third annual JAW Go state
tournament, scheduled to he held
in Bay City, has been called of
4 for the duration due TO gasoline
rationing and staggered working
hours, according 10 Secretary Ear
r. Bassett Of Bay City.
George" Peltier clustered III.
22L-2I3 for 65l as Art Watson
came through nth 255 IN tho
Palmer Park House.
George Holmes Fife. Len Dett-
lofts Aircraft and Herb MertenS
Mineralites head the list of u
regular Detroit teams rolling IN
the state tournament in Port
Huron tomorrow night. The 3061
of Joe Norris Stroh. 1883 Of Will
liam Kilbourne and Vincent Ora
ziadei Of Port Huron, 707 Of Joe
Buehler of Owosso and the 1897 of
Mike Angelic of Detroit are the
leading marks.
Arthur Mansfield followed three
spares with nine strikes for 26l
and new season record i'm the
East Side Smokey Stovers.
Stanley Woterboro tipped 255 in
the Strdfhmoor House.
Prize checks for the fifth annual
Brothers tournament are now
available al West Chicago Recrea-
ton. The prize fund is SSS6 with
81 awards in Class A and "a in
Class B. Low paying scores are
1854 in A and 1926 in b.
az orm n" krause's 252 was
responsible for the Rockies setting
new high single. 1011, i'm the
UAW-CIO Local No. 3.
Tommy Doro=io's 2O7-22O-22f for
6kS paced the field in the Loyal
Wing Glib.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
.LaMotta, Reeves
ToFight Here
On March t9
BY LEO NaCDoNELT.

Nick Londes was due home this
weekend from New York with an
other prize for the ring fans of
Detroit--a match between Jake
LaMotta and Jimmy Reeves,
scheduled for Olympia. March 19.
An announcement that he had
signed LaMotta came from Londes
late Thursday. The Olym p a
matchmaker had logged Mike
Capriano after LaMotta's man.
ager had turned down the match
when he was in Detroit for the
LaMotta-Ray Robinson scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Entries for the knights of
Columbus Metropolitan tourna-
ment 10 be run at the Detroit
Recreation March 27-28. April as,
close with John Skladzien. 1898
Epworth, TY. 1924, tomorrow at
midnight.
Rudy Strauss 219-20l In Coz and
George PusZak's 235 were the ban
ner scores in the Brlghtmo0r Mer-
chants.
roe" Klimek's 21O terded the
parode IN the Dodge Main Machine
Shop.
A total Of 96S teams have rolled
in The Detroit Times Sweepstakes
TO date. % Class A. 40 b, 1873 c,
323 d and $50 +. Teams entered
that can bowl at 3:45 on Saturdays
are asked to contact Mickey Brown
at Imperial Recreation.
'Alessfs Five posted two new
third highs, 96i and 267I, as Joe
Bommarito had 229 and $50 for top
counts.
ArtbUr Sherk's 23L ,cos me best
single in the Brightmoor House.
Irene Denovich's 210-1S5-175 for
$40 and Helen Mack's 1S6-1SS-199
for 564 in the Ladies House, Ann
Rice's 1S4 in the Thursday After
noon and Marge Opalewski's 166
in the Thursday Night featured
Ramona.
George" Delegates 25T and
Leo" Cameron's 254 stood out i'm
the Ritter Junior where Pfent has
a One-game lead on the Wolves.
Jim Fcnoglio's 23S led the De-
trot Post Office rollers.
Liberators increased their mar
gin over Wings 10 five games in
the Ford Aircraft by sweeping
B-2i-S as their rivals were BANKED
by the Aces. Geza Marody rolled
PAS and COS for highs,
Herb Frazer 226-2i6 and
Charley Snyder's 20l-222 in 605s
shared the honors in the Cadillac
House.
Joseph Pdtterson's ESQ Wds the
best indiUiduoi effort in the CadH-
lac A thietic Club.
Frank Grubb came up with 257
in the METROPOLITAN Catholic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

CLIP this code key. II will enable you 20
decipher the name Of tomorrow's code
horse, appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
CHANGED HIS MIND

The bagging of the match Is
considered triumph of more than
ordinary proportions, since when
Londes left. little hope was held
out for changing Capriano's mind.
Both are legitimate middle
weights and the contracts call for
162 pounds. a weight stipulation
demanded by the LaMotta camp.
Reeves normally fights around
the 165-167 mark. but agreed to
make 1872 for the New York boy.
Maury Boyer, Reeves manager,
already deposited with the Michi-
gan boxing commission a forfeit
check for $1,000, assuring his APP
pearance and weight.
Londes presumably is bringing
with him LaMotta's forfeit, along
with the signed contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Holiday TO Race
His Tedmmate
In Big 10 Swim

Before the Michigan SWIM
ming team left for the Big Ten
meet. scheduled at Evanston
for today and tomorrow, Coach
Matt Mann announced Harry
Holiday would race in the 100
yard free style.
This means Holiday who has
specialized in the backstroke,
will face his teammate, Capt.
Johnny Patten. who will be de-
tending his title in the century.
Holiday, who seems destined
10 be the greatest swimmer 10
come out Of Michigan, may not
be able 10 match Patterns big
boom in pace over the last IS
yards. but the lanky sophomore
may be able TO work out a lead
that might stave off his rivals
squirt.
ONE CHANCE
I'll need TO be nj least
yard ahead at the 75-yard mark
to have a chance 10 beat
Johnny" said Holiday. "Patten,
says Mann il welcoming the
chance TO match strokes with
Holiday. He's that kind of a
competitor.
Mann expects 10 win his
thirteenth Big Ten crown in 16
years, expects his boys 10 break
records in at least four events.
the 300-yard medley relay
Holiday, Irving Einbinder, Ace
Corey. 220-yard free style
(Pattcn). 150-yard backstroke
Holiday and 400-yard relay
Merv Church, Corey, Bob West
5nd Patten).
Ohio State, only rival in the
Big Ten picture. has been
weakened by the loss of Jimmy
Counsilman. breast stroker. and
Miller Anderson. diver, both Ma
tonal A. A. Il. champions.
Mann lost Dave Levy. breast
stroker and Lou XVI 10 the air
corps this week and Charley
Fries. all round boy, is out with
cold
Todays program was to get TN
der way with preliminaries in IN
50-yard and 220-yard free style
the l50-yard back stroke, divinI
and the 300-yard medley. Final
in all five events will be held 10
night Tomorrow preliminarie
IN the remaining four events
l00-yard free style. 400-yard free
style. 200-yard breast stroke ant
i00-yard free-style relay will b,
decided in the afternoon with th'
finals at night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Rare Pin Treat
Scores Indicate That the Stroh-Budwesers' Match
viii Be Wild Affair This Weekend
BY HAROLD KAHL

IF members of Joe Norris Stroll
defending national match game
champion, and Joe Wilman's Bud
weiser. challenger, come close to
their Chicago perform
ances. fans here are in for a rare
bowling treat when the two teams
shoot the final II games Of their
match at the Palace Recreation
tomorrow and Sunday.
Games of 1893, 1889. 1859 and
1113, totals of 1852. 3408. 3177,
1929 and individual series Of 753,
700. 672 and go fashioned by the
rival clubs has Chicago bowling
enthusiasts still goggle-eyed. They
are calling the match the greatest
ever staged there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
RIOTERS COMING

The series has stirred up so
much interest large delegation of
Windy City rooters intend to
accompany Budweiser here tomor-
row when it will attempt 10 over
come Stroh's 72-pin lead. In the
group will be Louis P. "Mr. Big
Petersen, whom It's said has 81 900
wagered Budweiser will win.
Beating team as good as the
Budweisers, ABC champions. on
their home drives is no little
accomplishment. Stroh will be on
its pet pair, 9 and 10, at the Palace
and will have that advantage in its
favor. But BudweiSerS are capable
Of hitting EN- just as good as
Stroh and more high scoring is IN
prospect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Joseph Pdtterson's 23O 'Uds the
best individual effort in the Cadil-
lac Athletic Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Frank Grubb came up with 251
in the Metropolitan Catholic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Herb FraZer's 226-2i6 and
Charley Snyder's 20l-222 in 605s
shared the honors in the Cadillac
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

'Alessi's Five posted two new
third highs, 96i and 267l, as Joe
Bommarito had 229 and $50 for top
counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

George" Delegates 257 and
Leo" Cameron's 254 stood out in
the Ritter Junior where Pfent has
a One-game lead on the Wolves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

ArtbUr Sherk's 23L 1cos ne best
single in the Brightmoor House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Liberators increased their mar
gin over Wings TO five games in
the Ford Aircraft by sweeping
B-2i-S as their rivals were BANKED
by the Aces Geza Marody rolled
PAS and COS for highs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Jim Fcnoglio's 23S led the De-
troit Post Office rollers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

Rudy Strauss 2I9-20i In COZ and
George PusZak's 235 were the ban
ner scores in the Brightmoor Mer-
chants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05

roe" Klmck's 2LO hended the
parade IN the. Dodge Main Machine
Shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
MEXICO BARS MIGRATION

No one is advertising it, but Mex
leo has slapped a temporary ban
on the recruitment Of its workers for
farm jobs in the United States.
This was expected to be one Of
our big sources Of farm labor in
the Southwest. However, no Next
can 1aborers have been imported in
more than month, despite feverish
efforts by the Farm Security ad-
ministration to bring in approx
mately $4,000. So
Mexico is not keen about the re-
cruiting program, and some time
ago notified the state department
that it was reserving the right
to specify the sections Of Mexico
where labor could be recruited. Rea-
son given was that Mexico couldn't
afford to have labor drained from
industrial sections.
Meanwhile the Farm Security adj
ministration has submitted orders
for 5000 Mexicans, but is still wait
ing for an okay to begin recruiting.
Note: So far we have imported
$500 Mexican farm workers under
20-to-90 day work contracts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
Formidable Punishment

The work of eradicating crimes
is not by making punishment
familiar, but formidable. - Gold
smith.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Anthony Eden, British foreign Sec
rotary, who few here for a series Of
conferences designed to clear the
way for meetings between all the
United Nations ON problems arising
out of the war, is shown arriving at
the White House. Last year Eden
negotiated a 20-year alliance be-
tween Britain and Russia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
/p9SlaGnq
)16ttS J

Released by Western Newspaper Union.

| Released by Western Newspaper Union.
THE day of power baseball, SYM
= bolized in recent years by the
| New York Yankees, seems to be
passed. The old fashioned game,
with revival of run-scoring strate-
gy, is coming back. And for two
reasons:
III The topnotch home run hitters
are going to be missing.
(2) The rabbit baseball Is gone
ut least for the duration.
With the real power hitters like
Hank Greenberg, Ted Williams and
Joe DiMaggio in the armed serv-
ices, the long hits will be consider
ably fewer. Other muscle men are
In retiring mood, and still others
| figure they can get their best ticks
in by working in a defense job.
Remaining Hitters
There will be some good hitters on
deck. Mel OFT has led his league
in home runs. Dolph Camilli, Char
ley Keller, Bill Nicholson, Ernie
lombard and Rudy York get dis
lance, but they never managed to
get up there with the leaders.
Even IL the power hitters were
back it's far from certain they
would be getting distance-as-usual.
The dead ball is re-appearing. IT'S
an ersatz number of unusual con-
struction. As you know, Tor do your
golf balls are covered with a gum
my, resistant substance called ba-
lata. This material is being reproc-
essed and used in baseballs for pur-
poses Of elasticity. Early expert
ments left much to be desired and
the manufacturer is still expert
menting.
The Importance of the rabbit ball
is beyond question. The records
show that nobody came close to the
20 home run mark until Babe Ruth
totaled 20 in 1919-when the lively
ball is said to have made its first
appearance. In 1927 Ruth racked
up go circuit blows.
Double Threat
Only twice has Ruth's home run
record been in danger. Jimmy Foxx
threatened with So in 1882 and
Hank Greenberg with So in 1888. II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
AMERICAN BOMBERS

Despite the criticism you may
hear of American planes, u. S. air.
men who have studied the current
bombings of Europe say privately
that one American bomber is worth
five Of the British.
American planes are heavily
armed and heavily armored. Able
to protect themselves, they oper-
ate in the daylight, with precision
bombing, whereas the British
planes, flying at night, must lay
down pattern of bombs over a
whole area, hoping that the princi-
pal target will be hit.
British planes can carry heavi-
ier load of bombs, but the fewer
bombs carried by the American
planes are more effective because
they go straight to the target.
Further, American planes have
suffered fewer losses proportionately
than the British, both operational
and combat losses.
In fact the American contribu-
ton is so important that the all
out bombing OF Germany must await
the availability of more U. S. planes.
Most people think there is heavy
concentration. Of American planes in
England now, and that the current
round-the-clock bonbings are the big
show. Neither is correct.
There was a concentration of u. S.
planes in England last summer and
fall, made with intended publicity.
This had the effect Of sending the
Nazis scurrying all over western Eu-
rope to mend their defenses. Then
U. S. air strength was pulled out Of
England for the mission it had been
intended for-the invasion of North
Africa.
u. S. air strength in England is
now being built up again, and when
the time comes, the two air forces
combined will stage the show in
intended to knock Germany out Of
the war.
.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

conditions had been the same as
when Ruth set his record, both
might have broken his mark. I'M
mediately after Ruth boosted the
total, several parks started adding
barriers which brought new obsta-
cles into the paths of the heavy hit
tiers. st. Louis, for instance, erect
ed a right field screen which inter-
fered with the home run prOduc-
ton of Foxx and Greenberg. They
both denied it with hits that earlier
would have been home runs.
When the Bambino set the record
a ball that hit fair and bounced
into the stands was home run.
When Foxx threatened in 1882 that
same ball was good for only two
base hit.
From now on it is likely that one
run will have an importance that it
has lacked for at least 20 years.
Teams tried for clusters of runs.
They won ball games. Hitters fig
ured there was little use in trying
to steal a base and risking the
chance of being thrown out. Why
try a hit-and-run or squeeze play
when there was good chance of
the batter seeking the ball out Of
the park?
Chop Hitters
With the appearance of the dead
ball the chop hitter will be the most
valuable. 1t will be up to him to
chit 'em where they amt" They'll
play for the single runs because sin
gle runs are going to mean more.
More emphasis win be placed on
coaching. Players will have to be
taught how to bunt and how to run
bases. Extra base hits will come
through speed and agility. Sliding
will be important. Ty Cobb used
seven different slides. The modern
player uses one. Speed and decep-
ton will play important parts in
this years game.
Power baseball will give way to a
more scientific game. 1t shouldn't
hurt baseball in any way.
SPORTS SHORTS
d More favorites won races at Chi
Cages Sportsman's Park last sea-
son than at any other race track in
the land.
q Luke Appling Of the White Sox
will be working for his 1,000th run
and 2,000th hit this season. He has
962 American league runs, 1858
American league hits.
q Joe DiMaggio didn't hesitate
when asked who he thought was the
best center fielder in baseball. "The
best" he said, ''is Dominic-even if
he Is my kid brother"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Seven South and Central Ameri-
can republics were on the good will
itinerary of Vice President Wallace,
for discussions with representatives
Of the various countries. These men
accompanied Wallace ON the good
will trip: left to right, Laurence
Duggan, adviser on political rela-
tions, department Of state. James
ID. LIE Cr0n, and Hector Laz0, as
sistant director in charge of ex-
ports. Vice President Wallace is
seated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

White the paralysis fund.
Richards coordnaor
tue Forever and all profits accrung from which will be
National Foundation nfane Paralysis Aubrey
Smith presented the pledge the Next in line Roland
Young, A. Smith, Warwick who plays the
pictures Warwick-and President Roosevelt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

the hottest fighter South
marine outfit known the Fng Circus led by Capt Joe Foss
Sioux Falls, American the
bagged than 60 himself than
confirmed victories smoking his characteristic
while him. reading left the bottom
right Bate Loesch Tom Fuow Roger Haberman
Bill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02

Stephen +. Early Jr., 19-year-old
son of President Roosevelt's secre-
tary, is shown taking his turn at dish
washing in Camp Croft infantry
training battalion. Young Early
was indicted on March 2 at Camp
Lee, Va. He was called while at
tending Staunton, Va, military
academy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-02
rN6djilldtha,
N6RRfG9-69UNp! |
Washington, d. G.
SOPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN

SOPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN
The Presidents heralded meeting
with congressional freshmen had an
unheralded sequel on Capitol Hill.
Day after the White House party.
10 second-term house Democrats
held a luncheon in Speaker Sam
Rayburn's private dining room, at
which there was considerable good
natured, and some not so good-na-
tured, grousing about the Presi-
dents relations with congress.
Object Of the luncheon, arranged
~ Esr. oren Harris of Arkansas,
was 10 enable the second-termers to
console each other for not being
invited TO the White House for q
party when they were freshmen.
Among others, Rep. Sam Russell
and Eugene Worley of Texas took
great delight in joshing Rayburn:
"Sam, why can't you get us an In
vitation to the White House?"
However, the luncheon took Sc
rious turn when scrappy Rep. Ed
ward Hebert of Louisiana lanbasted
the White House for not consulting
with congress on new legislation, and
criticized his colleagues for submit
ting to White House dictates" OBJ
serving that only 26 Of the As Demo-
cratic freshmen Of the last ses-
sion survived the November cleo
tions, the Louisianan declared:
eff a lot of us had paid more at
tention to our constituents instead
of to White House advisers, there
wouldn't be so few of us here to-
day. In the last year of Huey Longs
tenure, he controlled both houses of
the Louisiana legislature complete
ly except for one man. But Huey
didn't try to ram through any bills
without letting each man know what
was going on and making him feel
like he had a stake in the program.
We in congress haven't been treated
like that"
Hebert said he held no enmity
against the House leadership, add
ing to Rayburn:
"I've always been very fond Of
you, but I've never been able to
vote for you on a national ticket. I
hope / will be able to cast my ballot
for you next year, either as top man
or running mate on the Democratic
ticket"
This brought loud cheers from the
luncheoners and bushes from Ray
burn, who responded with a fatherly
lecture urging those present not to
let personal animosities influence
their actions in congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-12

affect the amount of beer produced ln tho U, s., according to WIPE. Enough waste fats is saved month. ly by tho Army and Navy to make glyeerine explosives that would blast an 0rR Of Ave square blocks, ... Ofaee Of Defense Tfansporta- ton has banned special" or "ox- elusive" bus service not essential to war jobs, After tho war, ex- pect improved plastic dishes to Dc on the market, They are now used only by the Navy -, Farmers and gardeners who need dry peas and lentlls AS seed may obtain certi- ileates from their local ration board permitting theln to buy the amount needed,
 HOSE
 While WIPE keeps threatening that standardization Of rayon hoSe b just around the corner, there iS . growing demand for Standardi. Satlon or ct least some kind of wearing guarantee on Fayon hose, One of the things which WIPE may decide upon in order to make them go farther Is an order that all hose must have cotton tops and feet,
 Reports received by WIPE show that women complain about tops of hose and feet wearing out or tearing long before tho stocking log ShagS or runs.