davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Courier SoftbaII League
SrNpA,'S SCHtprLE
SENIOR DIVISION


Thursday NAV 2tA %. m
Ford Local 600 We Hos gs3 Ats-srr 3
NirEe.s vs. kaV rrnduCfr Aterror b..
f.orsi VS. Bs'-sitrr re fr-~rru7- ?
Evans Tool vs. Ns.fburrhond CIar. DI1ss
man
Local 2 bye
FRIDAY Nav 20 y m
Honev Iocat qs3 VS. Virges AfKrss~ 3
Ford Local 500 vs.. KAY Products Akin
son s.
Battalion 72s SIS Local u.0rsran
local Evans Tool rIrgrw8r
NeiEhh0rnu0f u.e
I'NtDE DIVISION
tNH01at Nss o. 20 wf
% fwar.s u.s. Na.s.n = O. E..t
KfonR g. vs. Tsn,Hers NNus Hu
Bows cab rEr
tThursds,. NAV 2s b mi
Wess0n W krnrk 4 e. Atkinson 5
Partners at Roys CLUB OF Detroit.
Hoffman, be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

them have developed good moves
10 first base.
Another thing that makes IL
tough il that catchers don't
gamble much with a fellow who
has reputation as a good base
runner. They call for pitchOuts
lot more than they formerly
did"
With the not-So-lively ball
being used this season, many
diamond experts predicted re-
turn 10 the inside game that
featured baseball in the olden
days. Case hasn't seen any indi-,
cation of it in the first month Of
the season.
ART FADES
"We've the fast club In the
American League" he said, land
Ossie Bluege let's us run when
the occasion fits such type Of
play. However, i haven't noticed
other clubs going in for base
running any more than they for
merly did"
The record supports the Senator
stars contention. Washington
players have stolen 81 bases as
compared with 13 for the runner
uD White SOX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
ne FIRST inning IN the nightcaP.
NFW YORK


To'sl. - 1917 ~ TotaF 30 10 q -
-BAttrd ilr wing IN seventh,
Ba'fed fnf Adams ln elghih
81 To4t 900 GOO '82 ~
Sew YORK o-b o'n olA
Purs Klein Walker M1stsl 3. pea
Sanders KurpHAsl earns. Barren. Juf-
res or BAruI Z Wi'ek. Mancusa. Errors
Msrcuso BArteu. Wick Runs hAif1
m O'ueA KuroRsk = Witty. harttt
Sanders 2 earns Brown. Aanclso
RArna 2 TWp-uas. hits !ea, Bar'eH
Three .sss ~ Sanders Home mn hH-
roWsk. Double PLAYS Mancuso 20 WiieE ~
on hsses N~W YORK IL s. Louis
Base IN haIs-OT Wrug 3, or Krst T.
90 Friedman on Munger s'ruck o.'
py WIttE 2 rs krsf 2 or
wang iu r rn.nEE ~ Adams IN
frrIrE - fe'fuar IN l0ning "f
ks, ln s. 3 innings ~ Munger ~
% .Er-r. fI'ry pf-rUrr r. 49,
tBartr.r Wad pitch NHnf'r. assff
nan Marc.lss NIrr.rE rI'Shrr kf1s'
T.sor rt,rhet-Wiftg Imp,fes Balisn-
rslt ana GgttI. 7 me g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Belmont Has Fund Day

NEW YORK. May - IJPN
George d Widcncr president Of
Belmont Park. announced today
that the entire proceeds on May
80. Will be donated 10 Wal relief
and local charities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
SIN GAMES N THREE DAYS

Fran Scranton. the Tigers Will
continue on 10 New York. whore
on Wednesday they open a series
with the Yankees. the first stop on
Detrolt'S initial invasion OF the
East. 1t viii likewise be the first
meeting Of the year between the
Tigers and Yankee, since their en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
VALUABLE PRIZES

A long list of prizes. totaling
more than 1000 valued at thou
sands of dollars will be awarded
to competitors in all events.
The entry fee for participating
in the tournament is compliment
tary.
Every possible convenience and
courtesy will be extended all
shooters. a supply of % caliber
target ammunition will be on hand
at Olympia for competitors, who
are not members Of rife clubs.
Ammunition Will be rationed. one
box 10 contestant. and sold al
ICoSt Of 80 cents per box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

EAST LANSING. May %
Michigan State College marked
up its eighteenth team champion
ship since the Michigan state in
tercollegiate track and field meet
was inStigated % years ago, with
a one-Sided victory today over five
other Michigan schools.
The SpartanS rolled up total
of 81 points. Michigan Normal
was second with 33ia and Albion
third with II points.
Bob Mccarthy, Spartan dash
star, captured both of the dash
events and tied with Mel Busch
man for double victory honors.
Buschman captured both of the
hurdle events and became the high
point man Of the meet with a
fourth place in the broad Jump.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
FROM ALL OVER STATE

These young men, women, boys
and girls will come from every part
of Michigan TO participate in one
of the most thrilling and useful
sports, as old as America itself.
The two-day classic sponsored
by The Detroit Times is the grand
finale of more than = war depart
ment approved small arms firing
schools conducted throughout the
state IN cooperation With the
National Rife Association.
Shooters will fire in - different
events. Some are strictly for be-
ginners, while others are for the
seasoned expert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Hearst Rifle Entries
Taken Until Monday
Nearly 1900 to
Fire at Olympia
on May 29-3o
BY Don GLEIES

All entries post dated not later
than midnight Monday May "a Will
be accepted for the HearSt-TimeS
Rife Tournament scheduled for
Olympia May % and 80.
This announcement made Satur-
day by William Bailey chief execu-
tive officer, affords competitors a
last minute chance 10 enter the
tournament.
1t is estimated Yearly 5000
marksmen and markSwomen will
line up for the third annual
William Randolph Hearst Citizens
Rifle Workmanship competition
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BASE STEALING ART
CHAMPION GEORGECASE
EXPLAINS SLUMP CYCLE
BN TOMMN DENINE

CHICAGO, May p Url-I
George Case. the Washington Sen
ators' speedster who has made
larceny a profitable business. adj
mltted today his brand of baseball
thievcry was becoming incrcas-
inly tough.
Case led the American Leagues
base Slealers last season for the
fourth straight year. That's a feat
not even the immortal ~ Cobb
accomplished. Cobb won the base
stealing crown SIX times during his
lengthy career, bur his longest
consecutive string was three sea-
sons.
A year ago Case took the title
with a. thcltS for the 125 games
in which he participated. He's far
behind that average now, even
though his five stolen bases top
the circuit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
IT'S NOT EASY

Case admits baSeline thievery
isn't as easy as it was when he
came into the American League
six seasons ago.
There were some pitchers
around then that I could steal
on practically every time i was
on base. But now the hurIers
are more conscious OF holding
the runner close to the bag and
you'd he surprised how many of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
HTS SILL MP

This spring | simply haven't
been in baSe-stealing cycle"
the genial outhcldcr said today.
"Eyerything in baseball runs i'm
cNcles--it'S hitting cycle.
pitching cycle and 80 on. Cir
cumstances have kept my base
stealing total down.
Here's what mean - Won
have to pick your spots 10 steal.
You can't put the batter i'm
hole just TO provide an oppor-
tunity for YOU To go down.
Sometimes we've been too far
ahead or too far behind 10 make
base stealing attempt the
smart thing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
BOOTS WINS SHoTPUT

Chester Boots. q member of the
navy aviation training center at
Crosse lie, competed for Wayne
University. which ne is attending.
and the former Compton DCalD
Junior College star captured the
Shotput. placed second in the discus
and third IN the iavelin Boots
scored all OF the 10 points FOR
Wayne.
The Spartans captured II first
places, while the best runncrup
Michigan Normal could do was
one. Times and distances for the
events were only fair and not
single record was threatened.
One-mlie run-Nua nv scott tNich
statep Pingel ,Mich Normal second
Cole mich. Normal third Like mich.
State). fourth Time s22
H!eh jump Won hy Milne tNich stated
Miller tAIbionI. second Brown tAficr %ar-
mall and Vsn Dis western Mirr.vau,.
shot pg' Won ~ Boots tWalueI hIfct
iRrcio CWicn Statsf.N, serruf. GautN
tNiDh Normal 't'rd TrQurart fNi5h.
NnrmaN. fourth Distance % feet iUE
inches
|4io-yard dash Won bv De,VIer Central
Michigan, Wilson ,AIn.ouI Second Won
Fhsrstein fNch StateJ tbirt Brown
mich. normal. fourth Time 30
tOO-yard dash-Wor rs Mccarthy tNich
State,; Carey central NichI second
stevens tAlbionl third stecIrnan tMicn
gtatet. fourth Time 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Table ~ points:
Michigan STATE
Michigan Normal
Albion
Central Michigan
WAYNE
Western NiChiEan
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

Goockope had peer C-arttd ( I5-day t4Touch ard Was oa his
 way 70 Us home a1 Deering, an E.skgso v-LaEe 100 ra.les north ot Noo1e on Kotzebue Sound about 50 re.les from tae Arctic circle. He WAS gong 10 see as girl for tte first t.-.e since aIs draft beard e Meme told him Inc Army oeeded h.n two years ago.
 Wayte -L 5e c.arr-ed when : come bac.:, he g--.lea.
 Meriber q an Ar Corps res cue crew a. Port t3ela@1. on the Alaska Fer4osaIa, G.ood5ope was an engineer o0 c Eo-d-miniag before he joined :he army. Although he Las traveled widely IT Alaska, G'oodhope has never been outgce tbe territory and said he had 10 desre 10 visit the United States.
 Win ( population Of about 300. Dee1ing probably -s typical of +he Ess mo villages that are to be foaDd ID the vast frozen area tetweer Norne ard Point Barrow. Eocdbope's desS upton of the town and its people was enlight- enlng.
 Most ot tne F.sklnos there work for the gold mining companies during the slunrner months. Cary ing Alaska souvenirs from ivory takes LID much ot thelr time in the long. dark months Of winter. The Jvary work IS done with tools you'll ind ir any American hard ware store - steel drills, files, hack saws, v4ses and sand paper.
 Only those of them who have with outsiders have ever heard ot an ice Igloo, and al- though there are few huts n the village made from dJlttwood l aud sod, most of them live n
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

ing a football game. You can ex- tend it by adding other fruit juices.
 To prepare cranberry juice, make a thin. rather tart sauce and press it through coarse sieve. A thrifty trick for today is to be sure that all juice and most of pulp is pressed through a strainer or colander. The juice may not be so clear but it vii have more bulk, vitamins an6 minerals.
 To save waste and for best flavor and texture use this re- cipe for cranberry sauce: Wash and pick over a pound (about four cups) of berries. Add a cup of water. Cook covered. over low heat until berries are soft (skins have burst). Mash well and adJ 2 cups sugar Stir until sugar has dissolved. Boil gently five min utes Stir frequently with wood en spoon. Pour into mold or dish rinsed out of coul water and chill until firm.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Eskimo Life Different
 In Alaska
By CPL. ALLAN MEEETTT
 (Arny Corr5spc-dert)

NOME, .Alasaa - Dont believe it when you're told f5at Eska- mos spent most ot thej- time padding in kaya.. hunting whales, tracking down polar bears, or sharpening harpoons fer a walrus hunt. The lQ43 version of the Eskimo living ln thIs area lives and thinks a lot like your next-door neighbor.
 was disillusioned by an f.ski- mo soldier Pvt. Fred Good5ope, 29, one of my companions durA1g a flight to Nome on an Army transport plane. l considered my self a veteran flier thIs was my second trip by air), and thought a trip in an Army plane must be quite an experience for an Esk uno who probably had done most of his traveling on snoWshoes CT be- hind a dog team.
 How do you like travelng by air?" I asked him.
 "Oh, it's all right" he replied, looking rather bored. But ] ddd much more flying before ] was in the Army. You see, that's The way we get around up here"
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

aoIses built of shippedin lumber and of standard American de sign.
 They know their native lan- guage, but English generally is sed when they converse with one another. Most of the young peo- pie attended the government school at Daering and are well edue.ed. Dog teams are used and recognized as one of the most practical forms of transpor- tation, but there are few auto mobiles in the town.
 Their food, with few excep- tions IS similar to that found on any American table. Goodhope added that dried fish and other native products made up part of their diet but that he, for one. did rot miss them in the army.
 They all have radios, keep up with world news, and have their favorite dance bands. Dances in costume to the beat of tom tom are not the style and the young people prefer a modern dance band. Yes. even in Deering they have jitterbugs.
 Most of them " Goodhope noted. "are Democrats"
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Cranberry b ;:.:.:!!. M; Magic
hp Food Editor

Brighten Up your ooAd-weather meals by frequent use of the col orful cranbe11y
 These versatile berries give extra zip to ration-restr.cted menus, SC plan 10 have them this fall in dozens of different ways. Not on-y are they piquant part ne1s of poultry and practically all meats, bu. they add taste in terest 10 mullins, puddings, sal ads and sundry desserts.
 Cranberry sauce and jelly need 10 introduction 10 most homena ake1s but there are many other ways to get the pungent berries into active service on the
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
HANDICAPS CAN'T STOP THIS MAN

ERIE, Pa. (AP)-Without the use of his crippled arms and legs since birth, John Sides, 24, maintains greting card busi- ness from his bed, writes to IT servicemen and averages 12 words a minute on the type writer.
 A victim of spastic paralysis, he says, there IS no such thing as a physical handicap"
 He lies prone in bed and uses a 14-inch long rod with a mouth piece to strike the keys of a typewriter alongside his bed.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
Cranberry atsup

? pounds fresh c-a7oerries
 l2 cup vinegar
 ? cups water
 l-2 cups brown sugar
 teaspoon cinnamon
 teaspoon allspice
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 Cook cranberries, vinegar an( water together until all the cran- berry sh.ns pop open. p through fire sieve. Combine With rzmaining ingredients and cook together five minutes. Seal ir hot sterilized jars. Makes l-' pints catsuD.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

food front. Put some into steam ed puddings. cottage pudding or waffle batter for better flavor lure. Wash the berries and ado them the last thing in order to keep them from darkening the batter.
 These bright berries put tart ness and sparkle in fruit salad, gelatin or ce1ery-apple-nut salad mixtures. Mix them in when the salad is ready 10 serve.
 Cranberry Sauce
 Cranberry sauce will keep ( week or so If stored, in covered glass jar in the refrigerator. II makes a tangy sauce for pouring
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24
TABLES TURNED FOR MAMA

FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga. (AP)-The tables are turned for one mother and daughter at the Third WAC Training Center the mother is the one who has 10 say "Ma am" Private Irene ". Park of Fort Plain, N. Y, is getting accustomed to address ing her daughter, It. Anna E. Park. ln that manner.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

over biscuit shortcake or for masking plain, baked or steamed pastry dessert Cranberry cobbler is tops. ATd the sauce will add glar1or to cake or sugar cookies when. a hurry-up dessert is on call
 > Cranberry sauce is also good spread on soft biscuit dough, rolled up and baked about thirty five minutes in q moderate oven.
 Cranberry Juice
 Cranberry juice is winning lau- rels as 6 meal opener. It goes well hot Or cold and gives heartening cheer when served steauning after outdoor exercise or attend
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-24

Another of h.s accomplishments is graduation from local nigh school. with the hep C his par entS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Oil Men Are
In Accord on
No New Lows

meeting of directors was held with a
quorum present. The report Of a special
committee named to investigate the pos
sibility of consolidating the functions
Of the Oil Conservation board and the
Montana Railway commission, as per-
tanning to oil and gas supervision, had
prepared model bill which would have
placed the power of both commissions
in new controlling board. Only one
member Of the committee supported the
plan when the directors voted on it.
Despite 3O-below-zero weather, there
were some 60 persons present at the
meeting, of which 80 were qualified
members, and President James A. John
son ruled that this was insufficient for
a quorum. Larue Smith, secretary, was
unable to be present. E. B. Coolidge,
carrying the membership records, was
forced to turn back after having started
from Great Falls to Shelby, and the or
ganization was without records Of any
kind. Members present agreed with the
board that any legislation likely to ex-
cite controversy would not be consist
ent with the best efforts of the or
ganization in carrying out the war eff
fort.
Members expressed a desire to have
uniform report forms for the two super
visory bodies and R. P. Jackson, secre-
tary of the Oil Conservation board,
stated that uniform reports had already
been agreed upon and adopted.
There was discussion of the federal
rule of 100 per cent tank tables and it
was stated that The Texas company is
making settlements under this rule
without deduction of the 2q6 for water
and b. s., as in former years.
Lack of steel for an adequate drill
ing program was discussed along with
the report of President johnson that
questionnaires to Kelvin producers indi
Gated that operators want to drill 12s
wells this year-and only part of the
missionaries have been returned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Texaco Gets
34O0 Acres
Of Oil Land
CONTINUED from Page u

been drilled The two original wells,
drilled soon after the discovery, have
been producing for 20 years and have
yielded $4,000 barrels per well. The Hol
ioway farm of 100 acres, also in the
Suuburst pool, has but one producer.
Included in the properties are the
Davey farm discovery FARM of $50
acres with producers; Holloway farm,
100 acres, producer; Swazey farm, 800
acres, producers; Barr farm, 200
acres, gas wells; Lind farm, 800 acres,
producers; Reeg farm, 240 acres, 6
producers Howling farm, 100 acres, 3
producers; Bruins farm, 240 acres, 8
producers; Baker farm, 800 acres, Is
producers; Potlateh farm, 100 acres;
Sandon farm, GAO acres, gassers.
Operation of the Ohio properties con-
tinued through the week with f. j.
Fredell, Ohio manager, in charge. c. F.
Nicklos, superintendent Of drilling and
production of The Texas company, is
expected in Shelby from Denver on
Monday to meet with Frick Poe of
Casper, Ohio's Rocky Mountain super
lntcuNent, for completion OF the IN
vcntory and formal delivery of the
properties to The Texas company.
"Jack" Fredell, who has been with
Ohio Oil company in this field for 20
wears, will be transferred to Wyoming,
it is understood.
Ohio Oil company has been virtually
inactive in Kelvin field during the past
decade owing to lack of market. 1t now
has one active well on the Lind farm,
the first drilling location in several
years 1t has long been rumored that
the Ohio properties including the pipe
line were for sale. An outstanding op
ton secured for group of New York
financiers by A. S. Pond, consulting
engineer, is reported to have expired
shortly before The Texas company pur
chased the properties.
No announcement has been made o
any drilling program but it is expected
that Texaco viii begin immediate dc
velopment to augment its crude suppl.
for its refinery at Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Gasoline Tex
Refunds Grow os
Result of R0tion

Gasoline refunds in Montana are APP
preaching 30 percent of gross eOllec-
tions, according to Helena reports. Re
funds are made on gasoline used in
non-highway traffic. Since gasoline ra-
tioning, a large volume of motor fuel
sales are for non-highway use. Case
line tax collections dropped $4,000
between July and December 81, 1912.
Substitution of glass containers for
metal cans in the paint industry will
reduce its steel consumption from 49,
900 tons to 600 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
MARKET LOSS SMALL

The November market for motor fuel
was only percent below year ago
and actually higher than in October,
1912, the U. s. B. NJ. reports. Gasoline
stocks continued to decline to 73,2l6,000
bbl against s7,27sOOO Dbl in Novem-
Der, l941. The price index for petro-
leum and petroleum products in No
vember, 1912, was 6O.7 compared with
coo in October and GOA in November,
1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
WATTS SUCCEEDS oRToN

Frank A. Watts Of Houston, Texas,
has been named director of the Ma
terials Division of PAW, succeeding
Greer orion, who is returning to The
Texas company after six-month leave
of absence. Watts is an oil engineer
from the Humble organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
RATION DOCTOR CALLS

Medical services for the duration of
the war and for several years there
after viii be "rationed," DIR. George
Baehr, of the United States Public
Health Service, and Chief of the Medi-
cal Division, Office Of Civilian Defense,
said today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-30
Active Montana Wildcats

Operator Landowner Location
BLACKLEAF STRUCTURE
cobbAllOtted 22s No. 1 NE NwA NwA 4-2ssw
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal Drout- Tieltges No. Sc sen swA 2l-s1-5E
CI.ARKs FORK
Northern Ordnanee-Govt. No. l. c. NwA NwA, 25ss-22E
CoNRAD BUTTE
Tarrant McCracken No. / SEX NwA 12-29N-lw
DUNKIRK DISTRICT
Lucky Seven No 1 NE seq swA 5-s11E
EAST BRIDGER
Alex Beaton No. sen sEA 23-6s-2sE
HAaAN STRUCTURE
Fulton Filan-Al s755 No. l NE NEK SEA s-S1-7w
BINGHAM
bingham Hobson Fink No. NE SEA NWA 2533N-1OE
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Tarrant-Wood No l G NEA NWA 32-2S1W
Tarrant-Anderson No. NEA SEA 2628N-2W
Tarrant DeSteffenay No. l NWA NEA 302S-1W
MISSION DOME
Intermountain statesBurg No Sc sw1 NWA 2s2s11E
Security Petroleum-Weels No. / Sc SEA SWA 20-2S11E
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Smith Gulck sorrenson Smith No NEA NWA 2237N-7E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Male Help Wanted

FREIGHT HANDLERS
Between axes @S-ts See NJ Knf N,b.
sAn Motor Frs,sh' Lines 2245 H1NA-d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Male Help Wanted
MacIliiniist

For all round main
tenance work. Must
have at least 10 years
experience and cap
able Of supervising all
machine sh op work.
Excellent opportunity
for permanent posi-
ton in an essential
war in du stry with
good post war pros
poets. Plant located
in Northeastern Ohio.
All rules OF llle w. VI.
c. must be followed.
Write Stain & age,
draft ST. tus, salary
expected, experience
and references to box
A13S5, Detroit Times.