davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Detroit Results

FIRST RACE-Si 200 claiming 5yeAr-
cids and up. / lis miles
Beau Catcher tMiliEanj ii.7o $50 Al
Sherlock Murphy $50 90
Darby Dean Adams 30
Dream Boat COLORADO ore zone Link.
Dust Cap Magnetism Ice Water. okoole
LaunA ana Good Play Alca also rAn
'Fieid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

nae Island. "A Duck May BE
Somebody's Mother"
II was the nolSiest of All the
farewells made as the fivc-day
yachting jubilee ended because
the sailors knew just how impor-
tant winning the Interlake was
TO this skipper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Niqh+ Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In the Night Edition only the
horse which experts feel is the outstanding
bets OF the day.
key appears Eight
Editions of the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE.
Tomorrow's follows:
AIS E-52 % J-S8
N-48
81 q I'll
key enable you decipher the
tomoows code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
day under the supervision of to shoot handle fire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
UNRAvELs MYSTERY

The lines under the heading
unraveicd the mystery which has
cloaked the identity of that
moundsman Of long ago who
brought everlasting gloom 10 Mud
vile.
II appears that Riley for that
was the pitchers name-Cot tired
of hearing DeWolf Hopper and
thousands OF other professional
and amateur orators perpetuate
Caseys deed without giving his
conqueror proper credit
So Riley wrote his own poem,
and this is II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Probable Pitchers
BY nited Press


81 LOUIS Cooper 1870 ~ View yorI
chase 3-ti 2 30 ? m Detroit time
Cincinnati wander Nicer l0-IIl ~
Prooklyn tH.Rhs So ; =. N Detror
tire
Chicago rWyss $50 - Boston CJav
cry q-io' D. N Detroit time
Pittsburgh tKlnger 7-sl A. Phusdelrht'
tGerheause- 500. = 3 m Detroit time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NV YORK tZuner - a. s. LOUIS
fNewsom q-gI : 80 3 m Detroit time
Boston tRvhs So and Woods 3-ii a.
Chicago tDietr.ch "a and Ross $50 two
games 81 30 . m Detroit rins
Philsde phia tHarris I'D A. Cleveland
tHaf0er f-3t 3 40 p N Detroit time
Washington wynn y = - DETROIT
tfTuCEs l0-sl. 3. m Detroit time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

learn to shoot and handle fire
arms safely
Glasses will be formed for girls
also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
RILEY IN THE BOX

There's been a LOT OF smoking
over Casey and his bat.
An how he didn't win IN game
an other CUFF like that
They've made some rhymes
about him that sort of
Swelled his fame.
But what's III good o crackin
up m mutt that lost I'd
game -?
Id heard about this Casey an
Nh way he smashed en- out.
Id heard about his poSinI lust
10 hear IN bleacherS shout:
So when We tackled CaSey's
team you may be sure | tried
To pun klnk in CaSeys fame
an puncture Caseys pride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

For those o you who seen tn
game its easy 10 recall
That's we'd have lost an they'd
have Won had Casey hit the
ball.
Twas in N ninth Wild bases full
that Casey came 10 bat.
An lordy how m bleacherS
cheered when in his hands
he spat.
l doubled up an then unkinked
an lei m horsehide fly.
But Casey only stood an smiled
an watched III ball 20 by.
One strike m umpire
shouted, an I thought there'd
be a fight
But Casey sort O turned an
said BE quiet lads, he's
right"
Again I shot a screamer an II
whistled DER the plate
II Casey thought he'd strike az
IL he thought a bit too late.
Two strikes" the umpire bel
lowed but III bleachers didn't
shout:
Then l looked A. Casey an saw
his smile was dyin' out.
I braced myself an sent him
one IN my peecooyler style,
An Casey swang with all MS
might-an missed II by
mile
No matter what m po-try says
Of Casey an his bat.
This is m way IL happened you
can lay your coin on that
tn bands are playin' some
where, but us not IN Casey's
town.
They're Serenadln' Riley. he's
tn man who put him down
An so skiddoo for CaSey's
fame, his number twenty
three
Twas Riley pitcher Riley, was
tn hero. don't you see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

ever three in the next round to
go out front and added another
in the fifth Trojans scored one
in their half of the fifth and
took over the lead again in the
sixth with a two-run rally.
In the ninth, the Conchs tied
the score but the Trojans came
back to win. Kelly singled. A
passed ball put him on second
and Dickey Navarro blasted a
texas Lacquer to bring him home.
Jackie Carbonell was hit in
the mouth by a batted ball dur
ing the game and lost several
teeth. He hit safely twice him
self.
M. Griffin collected two safe
blows for the Conchs. Sterling
cracked three for the victors and
Alonzo and Kelly also two each.
Score: r. H. E.
Conchs - 900 $40 O01-5 z l
Trojans go COZ OH 0O1-6 9 8
Baker, M. Griffin, E. Albury
and ]. Walker; wickers and |.
Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
PEOPLES FORUM

a vegetable garden, entirely as
an experiment, as the gardens /
had seen were rather a mis-fit--
CT little value. spaded up a
small patch, taking out the rocks
and replacing the loss with
weeds. grass and compost, shovel
deep; some places hardly had
dirt enough to cover the trash.
planted string beans,I radish, let
tuce, carrots onions, eollard,
lima beans, tomatoes, melons.
etc. / was truly astounded the
way my garden grew. 1t is now
harvest, for that matter. has
been on for some time, at least
so long that we are ''beaned
OUT for this season. / observed
that where / buried the most
leaves, grass and compost, there
grew the most and finest vege-
tables. But your 'scavenger
car" says no, you'll be arrested.
Uncle Sam virtually says no
commercial fertilizer, so what?
Send your leaves and trash to
the dump to be burned, its fer
tility forever lost to the hungry,
scant soil of this isle? Please
read in the Victory Garden col
umn of the March 9th issue of
The Citizen about the lucky
fellow!
may, in following article,
discuss the needs OF our soil in
Key West-why SO many avo-
cado pear trees do not hold then;
fruit; why so many lines ara
such stingy little things and ours
as large as lemons.
Please be assured that / am
not the sort that would come to
Key West and start telling these
old fishermen or spongers how
to fish or collect their sponge, or
how The Key West Citizen
should be published, or how
Mayor Albury should run the
city. l do know something
about the sell (practical know
ledge. How it hurts me as l
walk, ride or drive about the city
and see people with brooms
sweeping their yards to get
every leaf that it may be sent
to the dump to be destroyed.
K. N. DAZZLE.
March 80, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
CITES TROPICAL GARDENS

Editor, The Citizen:
/ note your editorial in Satur-
days issue of The Citizen, also
a previous mention of my trop-
ical yard. j appreciate your
thoughtfulness, but, far more,
do / appreciate the topic of this
editorial-''Tr Tropical Gardens"
The flower-loving and kindly
people; its sunny. mild climate
and invigorating salt air were a
deciding factor in our decision
to make a home in Key West,
hoping that here a post-depres-
sion wreck might be rebuilt.
Many that read your article
will think that we have a beau
y spot out here on Seminary
-treet. However, that is not the
Ease. No home can be a beauti-
,ul place, in my opinion, with
cut a beautiful lawn. An humble
hack with beautiful lawn is
pretty.
However, to me, we are de-
veloping an interesting place. /
continue to search for strictly
tropical fruit-bearing trees = my
hobby. Now they are small, as
we once were; in due time they
will, ! hope, bear fruit, coed,
bad or Indifferent, as we do.
There are many truly beauti-
full places in Key West. For an
example, the home of Major and
Mrs. Snidow. Not only have
they lovely house in which to
live, but a beautiful lawn to
make the house beautiful. While
my hobby tone Of my hobbies)
is to grow as many strictly
tropical fruit trees as / can find,
the Majors specially is hibiscus.
Surely no lovelier flower ever
grow. So many varieties that it
is no wonder that the Majors
keen eyes are always active in
the search for new varieties to
add to his already unique and
beautiful collection.
In February / decided to plant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
DOCS CIGAR
By
carroll JOHN WEAVER

I've looked out DER the canyon,
When the moon was low and
far.
But never such a sight did see,
As our doc and his cigar
I've heard putting locomotives,
Pulling a heavy string of cars.
But never heard one putting as
hard
AS our doctor on his cigars.
I've smelt rotten egg, or two;
And shifted of burning tar;
But never smelled a smell quite
like
Our doc and his cigar.
US. Veterans Hospital,
Bay Pines, Florida,
March 10, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
HUTCHlNSON'S HUNTING ABILITY
COMES In HANDY in THE NAVY

bigtine is perhaps the greatest
contributing factor to his success
as a sailor.
The reason is control, accuracy.
When the Tigers farmed out their
expensive Investment they ex-
planned that the young Seattle
pitcher had too much control
that opposing batters knew that
and were not afraid of being hit.
Result: They'd dig in and take a
toe hold on his pitching.
Hutchinson acquired that con-
troll from many hunting trips in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

here as one who knows all the
dope"
Il never thought that my love
for hunting would lead TO this, :"
said Hutchinson, chief petty Of
ficer, as he showed a young blue
Jacket how TO strip a rifle, but
I'm thankful that it did. It's more
fun than it is work and I'm certain
" grateful for the opportunity To
be of some assistance"
Fred enlisted about a year ago.
He has been assigned TO various
duties here but he rates his pres
ent assignment as tops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
PAGE THEE

! think the fellows Ike the time
they spend on the rife range beS1
And let me tell Won that there are
plenty Of good shooters IN tins
mans Navy. I've seen KIDS win
very little experience with a rife
before they entered the service
come back here after a feV a.
sons and bust target IN tao.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

AP Features
NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 30.-A
strapping Westerner who failed te
live up to rave notices attracted
by his sale to q major league base
ball club is quietly making sue
cess of Navy career
He's Freddie Hutchinson, strong
armed Highlander fer whom the
Detroit Tigers paid $4,000 tosSe-
attic five years ago.
An i'onical twist to the Hutch
inson story is that the reason he
failed to make the grade in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

The Caxsx~n sselcemes expres-
sione Of the views of its read
erE, bnt the editor reserves she
right On delete any ftems
which are considered ifbel0us
or unwarranted. The writer's
should be fair and c0nfine the
letters 10 500 words, and write
90 one side of the paper only.
signature OF the writer's must
he pNbAshed uulers reguestea
,efheF wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
TOO MUCH TALK

KANSAS CITY. = Policeman
Geo. F. Grauberger couldn't help
hearing several young men in q
cafe telling of a friend who had
not only sold his car but had sold
his c gasoline ration book fors So
The patrolman went into action,
the seller went to jail and the city
recorded its first gasoline-ration-
ing arrest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

his native Washington and Alaska.
Folks back there regarded him as
journeyman hunter despite his
tender years. And they were not
surprised when they saw he was
able to put a baseball just about
anywhere he wished it to go.
Rifle Range Instructor
Now that great sense of ac-
curacy is paying dividends for
the Navy and for Hutchinson.
He's using it-as an MISUNDERSTANDING
shooting range at the Norfolk
Naval Training Station. A KEEN
student of G guns, and S pistols.
Hutchinson has developed into a
topflight instructor, tutors officers
and enlisted men, and is regarded
by veteran firearms instructors
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30

Quaek Medicine Vender-SIr. 4
might mention as a slight test
mOnlal TO tins W0Fld-fsu1ed Re
Juvenator. that a year ago, afr
taking one small dose ~ nigllL.
upon awakening IN the morning. I
said TO my wife Neither give me
my Satchel - I shall b. late for
school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
Likes To Shoot

i know little about guns and,
what's more, like to shoot a little
every now and then myself" he
said. 'Of all the phases of training
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
FOLLOWING THROUGH
PEDRO AcUiLAR

Here's another column in our
review Of baseball history in
Key West since the late 1905.
We began this review early
last year when the efforts of
the Key West Municipal Stadium
Committee were at their height.
The committee is attempting to
have constructed on city prop
erty in Flagler Avenue a mod
ern sports palace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-30
GOO
GOO

Leading hitters:
j. Garcia, .444; G. Garcia, 419
Barcelo, 400; M. Hernandez
$3.50; Sterling, 1868; Villareal
1868; F. Lopez, 1888; E. Garcia
315; AL Acevedo, .304: A. Ace
vedo, 304; P. Baker, 304.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
GremIins Found
AS MobiI Men
Stdrt War on Tn,

A new Gremlin is in town. He's
now in hiding in motor cars. He
is here to get firmly established for
the Winter season.
The name of this imaginary but
harmfully -mischievous little imp is
stormy" AT least he has been so
classified by the M. Ds (Mobilgas
Dealers. if you please and these
auto doctors have organized their
Winter-prcof campaign to prevent
Stormy" and all his botherSome
tribe of co-workerS from injuring
the health of the cars they service.
Such was the announcement made
today by M. M. Dizney, wholesale
agent for General Petroleum Corp
Grafton, who declares that the
waterproof, semi-annual car-pro-
lection program will put Stormy"
bragg" "Sludgy," "Skiddy,"
"Squcaky," "Wastey" and other
impiSh goblins on the run.
I'm offering the waterproof,
GTemlin-fiehting campaign to mo-
torists of this area" said Dizney
I'VE do so with the assurance that
it will go long way toward pre-
venting troubles incident to cold,
wet-weather driving, and will also
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Using Worn l Oil Is
Bad Practice

THE life of your car and its vital,
expensive parts is seriously threat
ened when you continue to use oil
and grease after the recommended
time changes" declares Mobil man
Robt. w. Hatton, of the Hatton
Service Station. "The motorist who
drives with thinned out oil and
over-used lubricants is running the
risk of faulty fabrication, needlees
wear and gasoline waste. For this
reason, automotive engineers urge
that old Oil and grease be flushed
out and changed to seasonal grades
before Winter starts. It's wise
motorist who follows this advice.
He saves his car for his country.
During this waterproof process.
and at all times in fact, we are
guided by the Mobil x-Ray chart
to make sure the correct grades arc
installed.H s.s,. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Cor lmps 70 Be ousted by Winter-Proofins
Ways to Save Gas
Are Told by Dealer

There ale many ways to save
Gasoline, and thus make your ration
coupons go farther declares w. w.
Grassland, manager of the Cross
lands Mobilgas Service station
For instance, cleaning and ad-
justing spark plugs, or installing
new ones. can add as much as 1C
per cent to mileage. Installaing
the correct grades of oil and grease
in your car also helps to save fuel,
by cutting down lubricant drag.
Another means of saving gas is tc
have the air filter thoroughly
cleaned, so that it supplies enough
air to the carburetor and therefore
doesn't act Ike choke on your
engine. Using upper cylinder lub-
ricant CUpperlube) also helps By
increasing compression and making
valves work smoother. We special
ize on such gas-Saving, car-saving
services during Winter -proofing."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

across streams, plunging across
gull.es, they drive through forests
and penetrate marshes over hidden
paths. They hide in tall grass and
ravineS until they are ready to
charge and then attack with de-
moniac screams and lashing sabres.
1t is enough to shake any soldier,
especially one losing the battle as
the Germans are.
GIVEN TOMMY GUNS
Marshal Josef Stain gave the
CoSsacks tommy guns. but they
prefer their traditional short, razor
edged, curved Sabres. Charging
the enemy, the Cossacks lean far
over on one side of their horses to
gain leverage, then, utilizing their
mounts momentum as cleverly as
polo players. sever Germans with a
single stroke of their sabrcs.
When using tommy guns, the
CosSacks often bend over and fire
between the legs of their horses in
the manner of Hollywood cowboys.
Modern Cossack divisions are.
constituted to take advantage of
every type of warfare. Motorized
detachments cooperate with each
cavalry unit. Tanks, light scouting
cars, light artillery, mortars and
reconnaissance planes also are at
tached to the CoSsack detachments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

help stretch the life of our now
precious cars.
I'm case you don't know it,
Stormy is the pesky fellow we have
to lock fer most diligently right
now. Changing weather conditions,
are favorable for him in causing
damage TO vital and hard-to-get
automotive parts.
I'VE must be diligent also in safe
guarding cars against the cold
weather pranks of Calamity" who
loves to weaken batteries and stall
cars; "Draggy," who puts an oil
drag on gears and wastes gasoline;
"Sludgy," who creates harmful
sludge in neglected crankcases
"Wastey," mho steals ration coup.
ons by robing motorists of mileage
"Skiddy," mho specializes on max
ing tires get smooth, go flat, and
blow out; and "Squeaky," who cooks
up bothersome auto squeaks and
rattleS.
Nov that most all motorists are
SO well imbued with the necessity
of adequate service to avoid Grem-
lin troubles" continued the Mobil
the only predica-
ment anticipated is the difficulty,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
BY HENRI Girls

LONDON, Nov. OUP) - The
Cossacks give no quarter
The Germans fleeing in terror
across the steppcS arc discovering
this today, just as Napoleon'5
Grandee Armee-slashed to ribbons
did during the retreat from
Moscow.
Dispatches t1Crn Moscow reveal
that the WehrEi,.c...j now is seeing
the sabred bodies of its comrades
strewn on the battlefields of Russia
The cry The Cossacks are COM
ing" is terrorizing another enemy.
Cossacks have figured in the news
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
Cossacks Strike

tEDITOR'S NOTE: Henri Girls
of the United Press London
bureau knows well the exploits of
the Russian C0ssacks who again
are riding across the steppes,
slashing the fleeing Germans with
their sabres. Girls was a leading
Latvian journalist before the war.
Speaking Is languages, he heads
the United Press listening post"
i'm London. When he heard the
Russians broadcasting the latest
COssack exploits, he drew on his
knowledge of those colorful
fighters for the following back
ground dispatch.D
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05
MONTGOMERY,s TANKS
SET GOOD EXAMPLE

i -. .3t1.r.Af E1..l ss,I i. sf.lf-s =
n Surprising things about General
Mon gonlery's tanks .apepared iii
print shortly after the successful
NORTH African campaign. Although
most tanks are pretty we'll shoe
after TOO miles of desert Sighting
Montgornery's men did miracles by.
keeping their motors running. This.
sets an example for service stat<
men and motorists. to follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

with limited manpower. to handle
all the essential, seasonal work.
That's why it's advisable for car
owners to make waterproof SER
vice appointments earlf. Better a
week early than a day too late"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-05

from Russia since 1941, but never
SO prominently as this week when
the Nazi retreat from Melitopol be-
came a rout-largely because the
Cossacks were thrown into the
battle.
SAME OLD COSSACKS
They are the same old Cossacks
of musical comedy recollection
moustachioed, high black sheepskin
hats cooked rakishly on the right
brow, Wide-shouldered cloaks flap
ping, cartridge containers sewn
across their tunics.
At time when motorization was
believed to have eliminated the
CoSsackS, the Soviet high COM
mand produced them when the ter
rain was right for their use and
the German psychology would take
The worst beating from their blood
curdling attacks.
Berlin admitted a few days ago
for the first time that it had en-
countered the CoSsacks on the
Tairide Steppe. One who has seen
them in action, as I have, can
readily understand why they are
able to accelerate hesitation into
withdrawal and withdrawal into
rout.
They surmount typographical diff
ficulties that would halt tanks and
infantry. Swimming their horses
The sub., 1943-12-09

6. Union Committee to scruti- nize qualifications and pay of all employees.
 '. Active investigation of post war activities to provide 10000 jobs after the war for union mem berS.
 8. Study what is being done for labor elsewhere with view to instituting the best here.
 g. An enlightened vacation pol icy.
 The seven candidates are divid- ed between the Main Yard, Vic tory Yard and South Yard. But let it be said here that the abili- ties and qualifications of candi- dates are not determined by their type of work with the Boat Com pany or the mere accident of To- cation in the yard, but by their sincerity of purpose and de- termination to give the best that is in them to the good of the union.
 The candidates, ladies and gen. tlemen, the ones you really ought to know about, are none other than:
 OGDEN DRIGGS for President JOHN J. O'BRIEN for Vice-Presi-
 dent
 WILLIAM J. MILLER for Treas
 urer
 ELWOOD B. ACKER for Clerk and for your very special consid- eration for the Executive Commit tee, we have reserved for you:
 ROGER M. WEBSTER
 CHARLES c. DENNIS
 ERNEST CHENEY.
 COME TO THE POLLS EARLY AND ELECT THE PROSPERITY TICKET!
The sub., 1943-12-09

integrity of the candidates. The la- borer is worthy of his hire; and the worker is entitled to competent management of his affairs.
 The apathy, not to mention the indignation, of many workers here is not due to results achieved by the union but rather to the failure, to date, of the union to catch up with the achievements of the labor movement elsewhere. The leth- argy in membership does not in- dicate to the casual observer that the union is now an indispenSa- ble part of the life of the commu- nifty. The spectre of the closed shop is violation of individual rights and a sad admission of the failure of the union to make it. self so good that no one can get along without it.
 The appeal to experience can be the last refuge of incumbents who have nothing left to offer but experience. We venture to say that the experience of the work CTS to date with union matters is not something they wish to con- tinue or repeat. It may here be said with equal authority that new broom sweeps clean.
 To this end, seven of us have agreed upon platform of progress and reform which we offer for your approval. And we ask your support of this platform by filling the seven vacancies with this unit ed front. Give to us the oppor- tunity to give to you an indispen- sable and invaluable union dedi- cated to your welfare, comfort, happiness, and pocketbook. Our platform emphasizes the following:
 l. Complete disqualification in- surance that will assure the pa tient of no expense.
 2. Adequate sickness compen- sation calculated to reimburse without becoming an inducement.
 3. Free medical aid.
 4. Free legal aid.
 5. Correction of the parking and transportation mess.