davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Utah Journey Ends
In a Two-Wdy Tie

SALT LAKE CITY, July II
CINS) sid Hartman and George
Schnlter ended IN tie at 2S5 IN
the Utah Open golf tourney at
the salt Lake Country Club yes
terday They will play off the tie
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12

II Requires
a I'm OSt an
Act Of Con-
greSS TO get
INN out these
DAYS and he
mn ay " @ !
wind up the
4 a m paIGn
with the bat
ting title Of
I he Z Id r
loop
cW StTan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Bob Tales
Injury Proves
Blessing in Disguise
For Dohlqren
BY BOB MURPHY

Babe Dahlgren, for years ono
of the best good field. no hit
guys IN the big time, IS one Of
the batting sensations of the
season In tho National Leacne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Scratches
~ nited Press
HFTPF CITY

~ United Press
EMPIRE CITY
Track fast
Thrd Race sweetest G- Br-pss-.
'ress. BsUs Basque
Fourth Race RriEnt .V..e
nm Race cha edrr0a '.g.pr Frr.
STA, Mon F.aE psn.hst.' Par
seventh Race Zoow ra, Mr,re Ia Red
Level, LucNs Lass
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. Fast
Flrf' Race NaId.na VIVID Tea o. V.
rer Brown Dancer Tyrone. Sun I..
CIty Bred N8i8.rs.- Secret pawrt.ff
Second Rae 0rsnuwe FAR Fight
- Travs. A.0rg
Fourth Race R4rri Pr.fgsa orsUss.
-Fariterfa Imperial Imp.
F'ffk Race ~fI.I Fnr#
E'gh'h Race Lads Count
ARLINGTON
Track Eo-t
Frtt Race s'a-s AZ Ns1t %. Ns.
hsn FASHION. ks's's r.r's Are
second Pa. Wu r.rr rs..-l
Nisna-s sras'a Mar Nstsr H-H
Free Mss
Ffn Race IHs sam
SR'h Race Er4-er- Came
Seventh Ea-r 'rr Gall HaII
r,'
Ftr,A Fa.s .rsure t., ~.
Ns~ sr--f- Ns'r-f-p
SUBSTITUTE rare ls declared 1f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
Allows
1--WE Hits.
Losses

ITS not the number 81 hits
YOU get, its when YOU got 'em
that counts. Ea.f..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-12
ONLY SURFACE SERENE

Third baSeman Arky Vaughan
turned IN his uniform Dixie VA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

FRANK MoNzFE1o 50 North Main st. Tel. s-beaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01

ONE TWO THREE family houses for sale in ell parts ef the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-01
For Rent Real EstGte

FOUR ROOMS -s srd lsooF. Adults
 only. Inquire iil South View s.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

rising until the fiat deck was a
crazy See-SaW.
Some Of the waves actually
were breaking over the deck. The
deck seemed 10 grow smaller by
the minute, and / had brief fear
Of being hit by a wave on the
take-off and Of crashing at the
end of the deck and falling into
the path of the careenlng carrier
The Hornets speed rose until
IT was making its top speed, that
hectic, hurried perfect morning OF
April IL. The bombs now came
up from below and rolled along
the deck on their low-slung lorrieS
10 our planes,
Ii was our first look al the 500
pound incendiary, but we didn I
waste much time on il except 20
see that IL was placed in the
bomb bay so that il could be re-
leased fourth and last.
The navy had fueled our planes
previously, but now they topped
the tanks. That was 10 take care
Of any evaporation that might
have set in.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Il Wish / Could
Go With You

Miller wished all Of US good
luck. and he SAID Il wish / could
go with you"
1t was something Of a relief
when five additional flVe-gdllonS
unS Of gas were handed in 90 US.
We lined them up in the fuSelage
beside the 10 cans DOolittle had
already allotted US.
II was a SOLDERING thought TO
realize that we were going 20 have
10 fly at least 900 miles farther
than we had planned.
But my concern over that. as I
sat there in the plane waiting 10
taxi and edge up 10 the start
ing line, was erased by a sudden
relief that now we wouldn't have
10 worry about running into bar
rage balloons at night.
This. Of course, was going 10 be
a daylight raid. II was only a
few minutes after s in the morn
ing.
Commander Jurika and Mi"
also came up and say good-by and
10 shake hands. When they had
gone / suddenly remembered that
none of my crew had had break
fast and that all of us had lost
sight Of the fact that we could
have taken coffee and water and
sandwiches along.
was tempted 10 send Clever
below 10 get some food. but l
was afraid that there would not
be time. Besides, Doolttle's ship
was being pulled up TO the start
ing line and his and other props
wire beginning 10 turn.
The Hornets deck wasn't a
safe place found out later that
one Of the navy boys had an arm
clipped off by propeller blade
that morning.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Doolittle Warns Up
His Plane for Test

Doolittle warmed and idled his
engines, and now we got a vivid
demonstration of one of our
classroom lectures on how 70 get
a 25 0O0-pound bomber off half
the deck of a carrier.
A navy man stood al the bow
of the ship. and of 20 the left
with a checkered flag in ms hand
lie gave Doolittle who was at the
contreis, the signal 10 begin rae
ing his engines again.
He did il by swinging the flag
in a circle and making 1t 60 faster
and faster Doohttle gave his
engines more and more throttle
until l was afraid that he't burn
them up.
A wave crashed heavily az the
bow and sprayed the deck.
Continued tomorrow
Copyright. 1913. by Random House Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
But We're Sorry That
The Supply Can't Meet
the Demand.

We must speak frankly There just ism
enough SWEET SIXTEEN to go around -.
condition brought about by wartime re-
strictons on the use of certain ingredients -.
shortages of bottles and caps-..-. AND -.
the ever-increasing popularity Of SWEET
SIXTEEN, of which we are very proud If
your neighbUrhood store IS unable 70 supply
you with SWEET SIXTEEN, please under
stand that the situation is beyond his control
May we express to our dealers -. and to you
who have enjoyed the delicious refr@shment of
SWEET SIXTEEN beverages our sincere
regrets that we cannot now supply the de-
mand. However, the sacrifices we are all
making today >. we know are vital to final
victory =. and we make them cheerfuly.
In the meantime . let us assure you that
every drop of SWEET SIXTEEN is still the
same, pure, delicious, full-flavo>S1 beverage
that won your acclaim &. and ii uW
continue to be.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

Prices Subject 10 , {. Sale. Tax
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

fellow a big favor and carry my
phOnOgraph records under your
seat? I'll take my record player
along In my plane and we'll
meet In Chungking and have US
sOmo rALz-ma- -tazz," and Shorty
practically trucked on away
from us through the turmoil.
Clever shrugged and put the
can of hot records under his seat,
The navy was now k IN 6
charge, and doing il with an eff
cheney which made our popped
eyes pop some more. Blocks were
whipped out from under wheels
The whirring little "donkey"-the
same one that was supposed 10
have broken loose and smashed
my plane-was pushing and pull
ing the B-25's into position.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Rock the Hornet
Tremendous Waves

In about half an hour the navy
had us criss-crossed along the
back end of the flight deck, two
abreast, the big double-rudder tail
assemblies of the 10 planes stick
ing out OF the edges Of the rear
Of the ship at an angle.
From the air, the Hornet with
its slim, clean foredeck, and its
neatly cluttered rear deck, must
have looked like an arrow with
pinfeathers bounding along the
surface OF the water.
II was good enough flying
weather, but the sea was tre-
mendeus. The Hornet bit into the
roughhOuse waves, dipping and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
by Captain
Ted w. Lawson
" Seconds Deer Tokyo - T.

wind. which was Of gale proper
tons
saw our takc-on instructor.
1t. Miller, lrot up TO Doohttle' :
plane and climb IN the bottom
opening,
For a time / thought that he
was going along, but after a bit
he came out and began visiting
each Of the other B-25's.
We were in the Ruptured Duck
now. all OF US, and when Miller
came up 10 the pilots compart-
ment he must have stood there a
half minute with his hand stuck
out al me before / came back 10
life and shook hands with him. ]
had so much on my mind.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
HUDSON'S
Basement Store

Daily 945 Saturday. 945 TO $500 CALL CHERRY 500 for Pr'oH
~beH telephone traffic ig5n
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Tanks Are Cleared
For Air Bubbles

When the gauges read full,
groups of the navy boys rocked
our planes in the hope of break
ing Whatever bubbles had formed
in the big wing tanks, for that
might mean that we could take d
few more quarts. The Hornet S
control tower was now beginning
10 display large square cards, Civ
ing US compass readings, and the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

! went right 10 my plane. The
crew was there. / showed the
whisky and some Of the other
stuff in McClure's navigating com
partment. just behind and a step
lower than the pilots compart-
ment.
The flight deck of the Hornet
was alive with activity, while the
big voice of the looming island
barked commands.
The man l thought was respon-
sible for our bad turret hurried
by and I stopped him long enough
TO tell him what 1 thought Of him.
And was sorry, as soon as l did.
Nothing was important now ex-
cept getting of that wet. rolling
deck.
1t. Jack Shorty" Manch, a Vir-
ginian who must be the tallest
fellow in the air force, ran up TO
our plane. carrying a fruitcake
lin
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

ADVFRTtsEMF,IT
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturing
pains doe 20 rheumatism. suatica. lumbago.
neuralgia and neurtts-are mighty happy over
their discovery OF NORITO. Now they have
found quick acting formula which speedily
pains NORITO IS trustworthy and dependable
really works fast. II YOU want 10 feel again
the Joy Of relIet from pain you can work IN
peace and sleep IN corniort-be wise and try
kORlTO under this lrOnclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam 20 your satisiactiOn-yo your money will be
refunded Don't suffer See your druggist today
and set NORIIO on tins guarantee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
j. 5. Farmers Need
10000 More Hands

WASHINGTON. Aug. q 1NS)
America farmers Will need at
least 10000 more laborerS by the
first of October 10 help harvest
the rapidly rlpening crops, the
OWL said today
The Owl called on city folk 10
Join the u S. crop corps.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
SYNOPSIS

Soon after Pearl Harbor,
Ted LGwsOn, a u. S. Army
hisr, volunteered With other
members Of his BIS squad
ron for dangerous and
sserst mission under the COM
H,and Of Jimmy Dooiittis.
After a period Of intensive
training, they put TO ssG
aboard the aircraft carrier
Hsysst and VsEs told their
@ssisn@snt-ths bombing Of
yapsw. Plans called for the
Her~sf to take the hisrs TO
oithin about 400 miles Of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23

Japanese coast, With the take
of set for Sunday night. But
Saturday morning the tGsk
force sncountsrsd-and prob
ably sunk-a JdPdnsss patrol
boat. Army pilots, man your
planes" the loud speakers
braysd. The B-25's would
have to take on 500 mdss
from Japan instead of 400,
and Hy in by doyiight!
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
A Date in Chungkins
For Rdzz-n1d-tdzz

"Hey, Clever" he said 10 our
bombardier, will yOu-All do a
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Unbeoten Purdue Put on Spot
As Service Takes Is PLAYERS

Boilermakers available for daily
practice sessions.
Last week Purdue had only two
or three brief practices, but never
theless romped to 32-to-O victory
over Wisconsin. Ten players left for
military duty after the game and not
until today did Burnham have a
chance to start rebuilding his squad
because of term-end furlough.
That left him today and tomorrow
for his reconstruction job, as the
BoilermakerS will leave FRIDAY
morning for Minneapolis for the
contest with the GopherS Saturday
His biggest loss. of course. was
Tony Butkovich, the new all-time
high individual scorer in the Big
Ten for one season. But in addition
Burnham had to seek requirements
for Alex Agase, ball-hawkine
guard, and John GEMS, brawny
tackle, on the first string.
Dimancheff Supplants Butkoyich.
Boris Babe Dimanchef. a transfer
student from Butler University, al
ready is slated as Butkovich's sue
ceSSor as the No. l ball carrier, but
as far as actual fullback position is
concerned it probably will go to
Freshman George Miahl of Gary
Ind. Don Lehmkuhl and Jack Butt,
reserves last year at Iowa and Hi
molS, respectively are the leading
candidates for Agase's Job and Wells
Ellis. former Illinois reserve. and Boz
Plevo, freshman from Chicago, are
battling for Gems assignment.
But what Burnham is going to do
for deeper reserves is something the
Minnesota game may disclose.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Boys Town Gridders
Are Taking Day Off
For Sightseeing

sightseeing tour of the city, in
Guiding a visit to the Senate. was
planned today for the Boys Town
football players who meet the Con-
zaga High eleven at Griffith Sta
dium on Sunday. Tomorrow the
boys will resume training for Sun
days game and will hold their
workouts at Griffith Stadium.
Father Flanagan of Boys Town
was guest of honor at yesterdays
Touchdown Club luncheon and de-
scrlbed his team as light and rela-
lively inexperienced but full of en-
thusiasm. They play heads up,
colorful football. though, and they
want TO make grand showing here
III the Nations Capital" he said.
Among the % boys on the visiting
squad under Coach Skip Palrang is
Sam TreWolla, guard. a former
Washington boy. He already has
petitioned his coach for permission
TO play the full game.
Another outstanding PLAYER is
little Johnny Brogan who put over
the winning touchdown as BOYS
Town defeated St. Michaels High
At Union City, N. j., two weeks ago.
Last Sunday the Boys Town eleven
was defeated and needs to win Sun
Gay to make the Eastern trip a sue
cess as far as the won and lost rec
ord is concerned
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Atkinson on Five Winners,
Making II in II Days

BY The Associated Press
1t isn't often that a jockey rides
i've straight winners, but Ted At
kinson accomplished the feat at
Jamaica race track.
Atkinson leading rider on the
New York tracks this season.
brought in Fighting Flyer, s6.l0. and
Hlstronlc. $3.50 in the last two races
at Jamaica on Monday. YESTERDAY
he won the first three races with
Kenty Boy, $500; Topless Tower,
Sc. and Headoverheels, s6.40. He
finished out of the money aboard
ConoWingo in the fourth. but
brought in Spiral Pass. s15l0. by
four lengths in the fifth. He thus
had four winners for the day and
five frsts in six consecutive races.
Atkinson now has II winners in
II days Of the current meeting and
an average of one or more per day
SINCE the New York season opened
back in the spring.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Zimmerman Proves Worth

Roy has answered those rumOrS
at Philadelphia, where he has been
the sparkplug Of the Philpitt Of
fense and has propelled his team
into second place in the Eastern
division. The gent never lacked
courage and he did all right on
defense as we'll as offense. But in
tight grid battle it was natural
that the Redskin braintruSt would
basket rather than the Zimmerman
hamper. You can't go behind the
records-and Sammy has ample to
back up the judgment of his
bosses
SO next Sundays scrap in Quak-
ertoWn has all the makingS Of
drama in the Baugh VS.. Zimmer-
man head-to-head meeting They
haven't clashed before and there
isn't any reason to believe Baugh
will come out second best in the
personal tossing scrap. Sammy will
have his own fight to win, for he
and Sid Luckman of the Bears are
locked in the tightest struggle of
years for top efficiency in the pass
ing department in the aerial
minded pro league.
Personal Dept: Harry Wismer.
the voice of the Redskins Cyou hear
him airing all Redskin games via
WMAL Sunday afternoons, will be
handed the Sporting News Trophy
for doing the best all-around sports
broadcasting job of the year at a
ceremony at Toots Shor's in New
York Thursday night. Harry, in
addition to football and baseball
reporting via radio, has covered
championship golf and tennis this
wear
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Redskin-Beor Game Se|out, Lion Tickets Few

next home contest for the Skins,
scheduled November IA, also will
be booked solid. 1t seems quite
a few people with loose money
and hankering to see the pros
play football, are willing to risk
chilblains for the cause. Or
maybe it's because the Redskins
have something good and a lot
of people want to see what
makes them click.
Anyhow, for the remaining
games Except for the Bear game)
the customers had better get
their tickets early and park 'em
in the family safe. The entire
home Redskin season looms as
sellout, just as have the two
home games played so far.
The world pro champs will get
together for a little light prac-
tice and a peek at the movies of
the Brooklyn slaughter. Berg
man, 1t seems, can find some-
Evening star., 1943-11-03
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 3.-Pur-
due Unlversity's football team, with
seven consecutive victories, is rated
No. , among the Nations college
grid eleyens. but Coach Elmer Burn
ham isn't any too happy.
The Job confronting the likeable
Purdue coach. who has made a quick
jump from high school to college
freshmen coaching and then to head
mentor Of the BOilermakers. is to
rebuild his team in two days.
The BoiIeTmakers need triumphs
over Minnesota and Indiana to gain
a. least a tie for the Big Ten cham
plOnShip and a claim for the
mythical national title. But Burn
ham isn't making any predictions.
Has Little Time to Rebuild.
Thirteen players have been lost in
the last week because of Navy and
marine transfers, and furlough
periods have cut the number of
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Fine Him and Throw
Out His Suspension,
is Turner'S Plea

Reconsidering his earlier decision
to quit the boxing business, Promoter
Joe Turner now plans to appeal the
30-day suspension under which he
was placed by the DiS-ict Boxing
Commission for failure Is include the
weight agreement clause in the con-
tract he filed on the October 18 bout
between Tee Hubert and John
Garner.
After being informed of the sus-
pension on Monday night during the
fight program at his arena, Turner
informed the commissioners that he
was quitting the game and that he
was turning over the Arena to Gabe
Menendez, his former matchmaker
who recently was discharged from
the Army.
Insists He Wasn't BIuffing.
Il told them I wasn't bluffing.' -
Turner said in discussing the case
Yesterday, "and I wasn't. l really
meant to quit. I thought l was being
kicked around and was being made
the goat Of this case. Those other
fellows who were suspended walter
Johnson, John Sullivan and John
Carter aren't hurt at all; I'm the
one who suffers.
Not being able to hold boxing
shows for four weeks hits me right
in the middle of my best part of the
season. There's nothing doing be-
fore and after Christmas, and then
we run into Lent and before you
know it the summer is here"
Turner said he discussed the case
with his attorney, Albert Levine. and
they plan to ask for another hearing
to appeal the Suspension
Menendez Withdraws.
Early yesterday morning Menende7
filed his application for a promoter S
license, but after Turner discussed
the case further Menendez withdrew
his application. Gabe explained il
this way: Turner really was going
to quit and was going to take over
by renting the Arena. II wasn't
just a dodge to get around the sus-
pension. But if Joe is going to con-
VIi4u' d4tol tIIt SUSPENSION QOn
want TO run just for a month";
Turner hopes at the hearing or
his suspension, if the commission
Will give him one, to get the ban
shortened or replaced by a fine. In
any event he doesn't plan to promote
boxing show next Monday even il
the suspension is lifted as there now
Is not enough time to build a pro-
gram
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Most Possible Basic English
Deadly to Sports Writing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENN YAN, N. Y, Nov. 3.-The
sports writer who tries basic Eng
lish is likely to feel he is running
the high hurdles on a bicycle.
He may crash through. but is un-
likely to get over his point
That is, unless he displays more
skill with the 850-word vocabulary
of which Winston Churchill is an
exponent, than the girl editors of
the Keukonian, Keuka College
weekly.
Their recent experimental fling at
basic produced this immortal sports
prose:
The players of 1914 gave feeble
baseball competition to the girls of
l947. The more Young daughters
made the record 10 to d. Brown,
Bremen, Shay, Colonese, Armstrong
Bryant. Mack had the most pos
sible regular power to make the
ball go, Brown had good control to
send the ball
The GIRLS of AS will keen the
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Luckman, HutsonL Leat
In Averages; Wilbur
Tons in Z Phases

By the Associated Press.
War or no war, things apparently
are returning to nOrmalcy in the
National Football League. Don Hut
son of Green Bay again leads the
loop in scoring and pass receiving.
The great Packer end, who holds II
| individual reCordS-more than any
other player in the leagues history
had a slow start this fall Beset
with grief, first at the loss of P
young brother in the Pacific war
Itheatcr and then with the death Of
his father, the 30-year- old veteran
was not the Huteon of other years.
Contributing factors to his slack
.ened pace, no doubt, were his pre-
occupation with civic and personal
affairs. He's had difficulty securing
adequate help to operate his thriving
Green Bay bowling alleys. And as
chairman of the Brown County
tWiS) Red Cross drive he worked
like a beaver, producing an over
subscription Of 70 per cent. Then,
too, he's on a civic committee to
study possibilities of obtaining a
community airport.
Sets Record on Big Day.
So it wasn't until this week that
he finally got around to his Gus
tomary business Of dominating the
pro league in scoring and pass re-
ceiving. Against New York last Sun
day he had one of his greatest days
breaking five of his own league rec
OrdS, Snagglng two touchdown passes
and kicking five extra points. His
II points gave him a season total
of 54 ahead Of Bill Paschal of New
York, who is second with 48, and
Harry Hopp of Detroit third with AZ
In nabbing seven passes he boosted
his season figure to %. overtaking
Wilbur Moore of Washington, who
dropped to second place with a total
Of 20. Moores catches. however,
have netted six scores. Hutsons five
and the RedSkin also has a total of
424 yards. to HutSons 1923. Don will
be out to better that mark Sunday
against the Chicago Bears and keep
his team in the championship race
So goes the man who wanted to
quit football this year. He had an
nounced intentions of retiring. But
one day last August he told Coach
Curly Lambeau he's give it another
try. Not because he wanted to play
especially, but because the manpoWer
shortage had left Curly on the spot
CanadeO Top Ground Gainer.
Football in general and Curly in
particular have been good 10 me
| owe them debt of gratitude" he
said. In paying it off he's we'll on
his way toward leading the league
in scoring for the fourth consecutive
year and in pass receptions for the
fifth.
Hutson'S s teammate. Tony CanadeO.
has regained ground gaining honorS
from Harry Clark of the Bears. He
has 339 yards in 63 attempts. while
Clark shows 327 yards in .69 ball
carrying efforts.
Sid Luckman of the Bears con-
tinues to lead all passers in COM
pletions as well as yards gained
So tosses good for 1889 yards and
IA touchdowns Also hurting IA
scores, Washington's Sammy Baugh
is second with 50 completions for
8ll yards. Sans efficiency rating
is .553 against 564 for Luckman.
Baugh tops the punters, having
raised his average distance to 54.4
yards in 10 kicks, one for "A yards,
while Hopp rates second with a 38.l
average in % boots.