davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Wakefield, Doerr Share Honors at Bat
HOEr DicE BNIlPd

First Inning-Wh one out Wakefield forced Case at
second Herman making swell stop Dicks grounder and
tossing Marion for the out
Third Inning-Wakeheld doubled to left, scoring
Keltner who also had doubled. He moved to third
stephens sacrifice died there York and Laabs struck
out
FIFTH Inning Wakefield struck out by Wander
Nicer three pitched balls.
seventh Inning-With down, Wakefield singled to
right field ..d died base Stephens whitfield, for
Iaverv.s third strikeout Of the inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
DAG Charley

Bumped into Charley DAG"
Hughes lie was fIXn 20 20
% Garden Park over at Camden
with Grantland Rice and other
hUddias 10 sep> the PONIES tr
York Wakefield and New
h0u-er depart from hero tomor-
roW evening IN rcioU their Tie
ger mates Ir Chicago Luke
hpphng was told Of Tho fact
that ho was leading thc night
tzal hltors ... It's because
/ can see EN- ] guess. Ihe
modest Luclus explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
BY EDGAR HAYES

Hugh Syron Jr, son of the
caddy superintendent at Detroit
Golf Club. was home over the
weekend He is in the army
finance school at indianapolis
Tells his father he may
make a life's career out of the
army.
Joe Watrous, brother of Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Ernie White Lost
To Cards Indefinitely

ST LOUIS, July "A CUP)-The
pennant hopes of the ST. Louis
Cardinals received a considerable
Jolt today when it was learned
that Southpaw Ernie White will
be lost 10 the club indefinitely
because Of bursitis of the left
shoulder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Rowe Autograph
Hunter at Game
By LEO MACDoNELL

i'm an All-Star game. Ted Lyons
Of the White SOX was picked for
the game, but never pitched.
"How's your appetite" Rowe
roared at Newhouser.
Its still pretty good" the
Tiger southpaw yelled back. at
costs me $3.50 day more than
the club allows"
McCarthy's choice of Leonard
as the starting pitcher caught
most of the scribes fat-footed In
their guessing.
Charley Jacobs, the eenees-
sion man extraordinary, was a
press box visitor.
Wakefelds one-handed catch Of
Hacks fly ball near the left field
foul line was a Spe &C I a Gu a r
achievement.
on his double in the third
which scored Keltner, Wakefield
slid head first into second base
Spectacularly, beating the throw
by inches.
Newhouser pulled himself out
Of the hole magnificently in the
sixth when he filled the bases
with no one out and then retired
the side without an error.
York was put on the spot
when he was sent in to bat for
Siebert. the latter being a home
boy. The crowd didn't like IL
and bOOed the announcement.
Then they bOOed louder when
York struck out and still louder
when Rudy went To first base.
Doerr'S homer was the third
circuit smash that has won all
Star games. The others were
contributed by Ted Williams Of
tho Red SoX at Detroit and Max
West of the Braves at st. Louis.
Doerr's homer was the third
oft Mort Cooper in two success
sive All-Star games. Rudy York
and Lou BOudreau hit four-ply
blows oil the st. Louis Cardi-
mails right-hander at the Polo
Grounds i'm New York last year.
Cooper was charged with defeat
In hoth pameS-in New York
last July and here last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Fans 10 in 3.Hitter

With Don Smith tanning 10 and
allowing only three hits, Battalion
No. s trounced No. 3, 1913, in a
Firemens Midget League game.
Dick Kaminski's four-for-five fea-
tured the II bingles by No g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Fight Results
By United Press

New YORK Joe Agosta 112i5 New
York. Knocked out Joe NUM- -I5L p SeN
York (6l Freddy Adde0 1891 New
York. drew with Oscar Lewis 1852.
Newark a. 90. Make shapiro 1886,
New York. outp1inted Chester Rico, l35,
New YORK Isl. Lew Maxwell 1873 D..
Newark y J outpOin'ed Tommy R0tolO.
1871, Rome, y. Y. 90.
Hartford Conn Phil Terranova 12f.
New York. drew with Angel Aviies, l2I.
Mexico C0I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

had word for
him
Here IN
Philadelphia
they revealed
this Bucky
Harris story:
When Grih
d eCid ed to
change man
ayers he told
Harris he
could remain
" n I n .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
SpOr
This Is How
Bucky Harris
Left Senators
By LEO MACDONELL

PHILADELPHIA. July II
clark Griffith. called the Fox.
may be a sharp trader with fell
low baseball m a gnateS, but
Washington friends boast that
GriffithS PLAYERS never had A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
WITH TWO ON

There was one out in the Amer
lean half of the second when
Doerr blasted his homer into the
stands with Labs and Early on.
base Bobby hit the homer with,
one strike on him. Both runners
had walked. Leonard also hit,
dropping a blooper into right field
for a single, but Case hit into
double play, ending the inning.
The Nationals went down in or
der in the third. Wakefield turn.
ing in a sensational one-hand-
catch on Hack for one OF the ours.
In the American half Of tho
third Keltner led off with a long
double TO right-center. Wakefield
followed with a two-bagger 10
left. which scored Keltner. Dick
slid into second head first 10 beat
the throw by a narrow squeak
After Stephens sacrificed with
Continued on Page 23l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
TWO OF \ KIND

Lena Blackburne look o d al
frankie FriSch batting TO the Ma
tional League outfield
Hes one of the two country
hitters In the world" Black
burne declared Look at him
he -hi1S-croSS-h handed Doe
Cramer is the other. when Doc
hits to the Outfield."
Dutch Leonard SAYS his left
ankle, the one he broke last sea-
son. is much better since ne has
been using a rubber circulation
building contraption suggested by
Sam Dunlap Of Detroit
Dunlap used IL and il helped
him. 50 ! tried II and il helped
me, along with Mike Martins
Treatments" Leonard explained
Martin IS the w a hing n
trainer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
AMERICAN t.ttUtT


'Batted for Marion 'n seventh,
vRaitcd for Sewsll ~ seventh.
gBatted for Javevy I'm ninth
sBattsd for Sewh0user IN sixth
National League 700 ono l0l-3
American League OBJ OlO N0X-5
Runs batted in Nusisl Doerr B Wake
Geld, r Walker DiMaERio. TWo-hase
hlts-Keitner Wakefield Musial Three
base hIt-DiMagRio Home runs-Doerr
DiMaERio Sacrifice hits-Stephens. Early.
Double piays-Hack 20 Herman 20 Fletcher.
Wander Nicer 10 Marion 90 Herman.
stephens 70 D0err n YORK. Miller 70 Her
man 70 DAhlgren Earned runs-National
2. American 4 Left on hAses-Nauonal 3,
American A Bases On baus-Oh
Cooper 2 on Wander Nicer l. N New
houser Struck out-By Cooper !.
by Wander Nicer g by Hughson by
Nswhouser T. by Javery Pitching sum.
mary-M Cooper 4 hits ( runs 10 }
innings Wander Nicer bits. run IN
2 % innings sewell no. hits. No runs IN
! inning Javery ? hits, no runs IN IN
nings Leonard. hts run "a m
nipgs SewhnuScr 3 hlis.-no- runs In J
innings Hughson. , hits. runs IN in
nings Hr By pitcher-By ~ Cooper
tCase1 Winning pitcher Leonard Los.
ing pitcher Cooper Ttme-2 %
Attendance g3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

Third Inning-York struck out BY Wander Nicer on
three pitched balls
Fifth Inning-York was struck out second time by
Wander Nicer
Eighth Inning-York hit first pitch off. Jayery for
single of the victims as Labs hit into
a double play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

This column Of pcCs about
athletes IN the service appears
erery Wednesday and Sundoy)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

race-whcn he brought Mystery
Marvel from behind 10 beat the
we'll plaYcd Mlntlnck- hX--1hEce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Bill Cox Is Real Trader

Bill Cox, new owner OF the
Phils, tried TO trade Danny Lit
whiler 10 other clubs before max
ing the Cardinal deaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

quarters Of a length. More boos
for Adams.
baeh-te -tl4e- paddock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
THREE IN ROW

II was the third consecutive
American League victory in the
All-Star series.
Not I. single New York Yankee
player got into the game. though
Joe Mccarthy again enjoyed the
distinction Of being the teams
manager.
While there was no Joe n
Maggie 10 whack out home runs
or Dom III Maggie 10 make sem
Satlonal catches in the outfeld.
Vince Di Maggie was the National
League teams hitting star Of the
night. The Pittsburgh Pirates
star like DoerT. hit a homer.
terrific drive into ire upper deck
OF the left field bleacher. III
N1dggT0'S clrcuiLSHash came in
the ninth inning off Tex Hughson
and accounted for the third Ma
tlonal League marker Vince also
poled a triple Both hits came
OF HughSon
Stanley Hack baeced three
singles for the defeated nine
Two Tiger youngsters Harold
Newhouser and Dick Wakefield
playing IN their first All-Star
game, shared honorS with Doerr
IN the American Leagues eighth
big success. Though Dutch Leon
ard, Washington Highlander who
started, officially got credit for
the victory Newhouser in three
innings on the hill held the Ma
tionalS 10 three hits and no runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Major lie ague
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
TOBAY'S GAMES
No games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
" Cobb 10 Join
Cochrdne for
Tonight S Game
Two Former Tiger
Greats 10 Sit on
Bench together
BY EDGAR HAYES

Two Of the greatest heroes in
the history Of Detroit baseball
will SIT side by side on the bench
tonight when the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station meets the
All-Star team from the Ford
League.
The game VIII be played at
Rotunda Field, back of the Ford
Rotunda, beginning at 6 o'clock.
Tickets will so on sale al 4:30.
Ty Cobb, who spanked the
Tigers 10 the first pennants IN
1907. '0S. 'O9. when they won the
coveted flag three years running.
and Mickey Cochrane, who man
aged Detroit to pennants IN 1884
s.. viii he on the Great Lakes
bench. Cochrane, now a lieuten-
ant in the navy. is manager and
coach of the sailors team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

At least $1,000. 900 has been
Won on Jockey Adams mounts at
the Detroit race track this season
and Stll the fans boo him.
He can get two straight favor
ties home. as he did yesterday
when seven favorites out Of eight
Won 10 give the form followers a
field day. but still they boo Adams
When the Wayne County Mcdi-
cal Association gets through with
it> more serious business, perhaps
a few. pSychiatriStS could be as
signed 10 find our why Detroit
racegoerS jeer the leading Jockey
when he comes back on a winner.
Winner Of the championship
last season with 245 winning
mounts. Adams is far in front
again. The 2s-year-old veteran
from lola, kans, has ridden GO
since the meeting opened May p
and is simply walking home again.
GETS RESULTS
Means may "Sit\a horse like a
arE Of wheat he may never
look az though he fts, bat give
hin a horse with any kind Of a
chance and hes there or there
ab0uts.
Adams helps aSofSe plenty bat
still be- gets the booS
nc probably viii get them 20.
day Just as he did yesterday
when he gave one of his most
msSterful rides 20 get p II Ko-
d0maS favored Fort Ben home hy
- head over Mrs G. { Winters
lO-l shot Taitlctale In the day T,
2-ycar-old race.
lie vas leered for his trouble
II vas another story in the next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
ELUDES ABUSE

rail TO escape clutching hands and
abuse.
ELUDES ABUSE
But Johnny - who probably
makes at least $4,000 a year
far more than most of his abusers.
thinks he can afford 10 laugh it
of. He does it, anyway
"They booed Babe Ruth, too.
didn't they" he asked.
The streak of favorites now has
reached "a per cent and appar-
entity is bound for an all-time
high
The seven in a row yesterday
started with the Daily Double
combination of Through Train
and Singing Satin, on which 1850
fans had tickets and ran right
through to the eighth race.
BREAKS STRING
Mrs. c. A. Andrea's Get Good
finally broke the charm by win
ming under Ma Quintero, having
length the best Of Hindu Spy and
another neck on the favored Sly
Tom al the finish.
The seven winning favorites in
cluded r. T. Motifs ST Patrick's
Day. the first horse the woman
trainer, Judy Johnson, has sent to
the post.
Ridden by the Negro Jockey,
George Franklin Smoot, ST. Pat
rick's Day looked anything but
the class OF the days steeplechase
until the last quarter Of the two
mile race
Then he came on 10 win in
gallop from the pol Field Fare.
with the good horse Kellsboro
back in third place under Sid
lO'NeilL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

abuse

Adams swings out far from the
rail to escape clutching hands and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
WHITE HERE, TOO

Cobb is visiting Detroit and,
when he heard the game was
scheduled, he made his plans so
he could attend Also at the
game Will be Jo-Jo White. who
Played center field for Detroit
during Cochrane's pennant-win-
ming days.
Cochrane has a team strong
enough TO challenge most of the
major league clubs. They have
Won a majority of games from the
big leagues and their margin over
minor league and independent
teams is very wide.
Detroit and its fans will get
their first view of Johnny Mlze,
one Of the best hitters in the
National League who was with
the Cardinals ard the Giants be-
fore he joined the service.
He packs a powerful wallop
and is leading the sailors in home
runs
Another star is Vern Olson,
former pitcher for the Chicago
Cubs. who has won seven straight
for Mickey. He may start to-
nights contest.
McCOSKY PLAYS
Barney McCosky will be with
the sailors, making his first APP
pearance before the home folks
since he joined UP this spring.
He is the regular left fielder and
each game sees him increasing
his batting average
George Dickey brother of Bill
and a catcher for the White SoX;
Joe Grace and Johnny Lucadello,
both from the ST. Louis Brownies,
also are with the sailors
Jimmy Rooney has assembled 2
strong team from the Ford
League to oppose Mickey's outfit
They will place much of their
hope on Bert Forar, their ace
pitcher. His last start saw him
pitch a one-hitter.
Most of the players on Rooneys
team have had minor league OK
perience. Several are the prop
erty Of major league clubs
George Harms, who did a lot of
fine receiving for the University
of Michigan. will be the catcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
y. L. TAKES EARLYLEAD

Hack slashed Leonard's first
pitch OF the game for a. single 70
center 10 be on his way 10 the
National League teams run in the
opening game On a perfect hit
and-run play. Herman singled 70
left and Hack raced around To
third from where he scored later
after Laabs shared Musials long
fly ball 10. right-Center Leonard
settled down and Nicholson forced
Herman and Fletcher grounded to
Doerr
In tho American League half
Of the first. Case was struck on
the leg with Cooper's first pitch.
but the fleet Washington player
got no farther than first After
Keltner struck out. Wakefield
forced Case and Stephens was
tossed~ou by Marion Herman
moved over fast toward second
base Tor a sparkling play on
Wakefield'S hot grounder.
With two out in the second,
tcphens fumbled Marion's
grounder, giving the Cardinal
Shortstop life al first, whore he
was left stranded when Mort
Cooper flew out TO Laabs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
TWO OUT OF FOUR

Wakefield poled two hits in four
Official times a. bat, a single and
a double. He was the only Amerl-
can Lacquer besides Doerr 10 bag
more than one hit And. Dick :
double IN the third scored Keltner
with one Of the American League
teams markers. Afield, Wakefield
turned IN spectacular one
handed catch.
HughSon followed NeWhouser
on t7e mound and gave up i've
OF the National Leagues 10 hits
and two Of their three TALES.
Billy Southworth in a frantic
but futile effort 10 check the
Americans. sent four National
League FINGERS into the FRAY
Cooper was routed in the third
inning and gave way 10 JOHNNY
Wander Nicer. the famous left
handler from Cincinnati. who did
well the two and two-thirds in
nlngS he was in the box
The Americans scored a run off
him but II was unearned Rip
Sewell was on the hill but a fleet
ing frame, being lifted for A pinch
hitter. and Al j, Avery of the
Boston Braves finiShedN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04

Directed by Max DeutEman of New Haven, cloruses of the Con- eOriia Singing society will present . spring concert Saturday night, March 13, at ConcOrdia hall, Bank street. Guest sOlOists will be Marcel DOucette, tenor, Marguer- ite Beers, soprano, and Fred New- big. John BOrchardt, pianist will accompany sOloists and choruses. Dancing will be held following the program. Men in uniform are in- vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
POSTAL EMPLOYES
 EXPRESS THANKS

Expressing appreciation for the unanimous support by Connecticut's representatives in Congress in be- half of postal employes, In Q letter to Congressman William J. Miller, Branch S6 of the National Associa- ton of Letter Carriers, stated that as workers at a fixed wage the post al employees are at q great disadvan- tage due to the tremendous increase in the cost of living.
 Congressrnen William J. Miller and John D. McWilliaIas have al. ready appeared actively in support of the bill raising the pay of postal employees and Representatives Clare Boothe Luce, Joseph E. Talbot. Ranulf Compton and B. J. Monwie- wicz have put themselves on record in support of the measure.
 Congressman Miller, in letter to the House Committee on Post Odices and Post Roads, took issue with Postmaster General Frank O., Walker. who opposed passage of the Mead O'Brien bill to grant flat in. crease of $500 to postal employees for the duration of the war and six montbS 2fte~ Tcngrassynap McWil- Hams appeared before the congress sional committee in behalf of the postal group, pointing out that the increased burden of their work and the rise in living expenses made the wage increase practical necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
TORRINCTON MAN HURT IN PACIFIC
Private John Pejcak In. jured in Action; 8 Other
 Conn. Casualties

Washington. March E(UP) = Twenty three New Englanders were included in 233 U. S. Soldiers wound ed in action in the Alaskan, Europ- can, North African, South Pacific and Southwest Pacific fronts. the War Department announced today.
 Thirteen casualties were from Massachusetts, nine from Connecti- cut and one from Rhode Island.
 Connecticut (South Pacific The ater)-Finn, William J., Pvt, son of Thomas Finn, RED 1, Winsted.
 KoryZb, Ceslaus, Pvt, son of Bo- niface Koryzb, n Seymour St.. New Britain.
 Krzwicli, Stanley, O.. son of Mrs. Bertha K. Capelli, S68 Trum- bull St., Hartford.
 Malone, Ralph. Corp. son of Gle. ment Malone, 105 Wallace St., New Haven.
 Peicak, John, Pvt, husband of Mrs Margaret Pejcak, no Macinnis Ave, Torrington.
 Perewicz,( George J., Pvt, son of John Perewicz, 52 Charter Oak Ave. Hartford.
 Pidluska, James. Pvt. son of Mrs. Minnie Pidluska. 633 Black Rock Turnpike. Fairfield.
 Richard, Gerard A., Pvt, son of MT. Alexandre T. Richard, g Ward St., Hartford. Rose, James l., Jr.. Pvt. son oi James I. Rose. I2 BigeIow St., Paw. catuck.
 Rudin. David, Pvt, son of Daniel Rudin, S6 Greenfield, St., Hartford.
 Russo, Samuel A. Pvt, son oi Michael A. Russo, Brook St., New Canaan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
CAR INSPECTIONS
 MAY BE RESUMED
Owners, Drivers Express Divided Opinions on Re-
 suming Practice

Connecticut motorists seem fairly evenly divided on the question of resuming semi-annual inspection of automobiles, now discontinued for the duration, after the war. If 1t were put to a vote, however, ma jority would probably vote to erase 1t from the books forever.
 One of the most controversial! rul. ings of the State Motor Vehicle De. partment. the twice.a.year inspec- ton provision revived memories of long lines of cal s fin test lanes, when 13,578 Connecticut Motor club mem. bers were asked by their legislative committee for sentiment to guide it on pending legislation. To date. in the incomplete survey, 3,641 persons have replied. Of that total, 1911 favor permanent elimination of in. spection, 1,499 would resume them.
 Also pending before the general assembly is a proposal to lower the license age for operators from IS to IS, subject to the commissioners approval in each case. Overwhelm- ing opposition was registered by AAA members to lowering the age, only I'll favoring 1t as against 2,95l opposing.
 Sentiment is divided on the pro- posal to open the Wilbur Cross Park way to limited use by commercial vehicles; LOST approve such use, 1850 are against 1t.
 That Connec ticut drivers are not solely concerned with their own pocketbooks is indicated in response tc @ poll as to whether the cost C! operators licenses should be cut. The cut would benefit the individual but further curtail Motor Vehicle De- par:ment revenues already suffering Approving the cut were 1,loS while 1a33 opposed 1t.
 Withal, motorists apparently fee. req lstration fees are too high. A toto. of TITO voters would slash rcg- istlation costs; l,l58 would continue them as at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
PROVIDENCE NEW
 TESTING CENTER
Rhode Island College Ad- ministers Civilians Quail.
 flying Test April 2

Providence, March 4.-providence College has been selected as one of the nations testing centers for the the Navy College Training Pro- gram (v-12), Very Rev. John J Dillon, o. F., president, announced the appointment of two members of the faculty, Rev. Vincent c. Dore, O. F., as test supervisor and Prof. Riley Hughes as assistant to ad- minister the test.
 Under the regulations issued from the office of the Regional Director of the qualifying test for civilians, Providence College will administer the qualifying examination at Har- kins Hall on Friday morning, April 2. Those eligible to take the test are all students at the College not now enlisted in any branch of the reserves of the armed forces who will have attained their seventeenth but not their twentieth birthdays by July 1, 1884. In addition, high school graduates in the vicinity who meet the qualifications are eligible to take the test at Providence Col lege even though they are not now in attendance.
 The tests to be administered on April 2 will determine the prelimin- ary selection of men who are to be given college training for ulti- mate selection as naval officers. All men accepted for the V-l2 pro- gram will go on active duty in uni- form under military discipline. Stu dents to be trained under the Navy's College Training Program for gen. eral duties will receive one and otle- third years of study at colleges and universities under contract to the Navy. Students in training for specialized services will have a course program varying from six to twelve terms.