davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Abbott Takes Denver
Title in Coli PIavoff

DENVER, July 10 GNS)-Stah
Sgt. Pat Abbott OF Pasadena. Cal.
rInner-up for the National ANA
tcur golf championship. today held
the Denver Metropolitan golf title
after defeating Art DoerIng. tor
mer Chlcagoan. IN an lS-hole play
Oft round at the Denver Country
Club
Abbott sank five-foot putt for
a birdie . on the final hole for A
score of 70, 2 over par. Doering
registered a "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
SandlOlS Have
Only 2 Games

Rain and wet grounds yesterday
forced the poStponement Of nearly
the entire program of the Detroit
Baseball Federation. Only two
games were played.
In Class -, Andy Baird defeated
Lincoln Park IN 10 innings, SO
on Frank ModcStinoS single, and
West Side Sports won from East
Side Sports l0-6 the winners
scoring five runs in The ninth. In
Class r. Rayi> won on forfeit
from Clayton-Lambert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Spdrtdns Book
Carnegie Tech

EAST LANSING. July 10
Michigan State College added a
fourth game To its 1914 football
schedule today when Athletic Di-
rector Ralph Young announced
the signing of Carnegie Tech of
Pittsburgh for a contest here
Nov. II.
1t was the third home game ar
ranged for the SpartanS. others
being with Kansas State. Octs IA.
and the University OF Maryland,
Nov1 /.
State will meet the University
Of Missouri at Columbia Mo.
Nov. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

In this stretch he hasn't been over
par on IL and has had among
other scores a pair of 32S. Par is
So.
Ills hest for rs az Plum Hollow
IS 90 He has had two Of them.
One of the longest hIttcrs
around here. he has been on the
green I'm, two twice on the so
ward sixth hole
Joe Before beat Detroit Coun-
Try Clubs par ny six strokes with
A 33-33-66 yesterday. lie missed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

of late so his
golf games have
been limited for
the most part TO
nine holes late
in the day. And
ne always plays
The first nine.
His car a $
show a total OF
u under par
for the last nine
times he has
plaNed this half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Montreal split a double-header
with Toronto The Leafs won
the opener. 40 and dropped the
nightcap. 81 Jersey City
split two with Baltimore. The
Orioles winning the first game,
3D., losing the second, 81 4.
Rochester won a double-header
from Buffalo. II and 80 4.
Newark split with Syracuse, 10-l
and 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
GoRSICA'S ARM AuING

ONeill planned 10 start Johnny
Corsica IN the second game but
the latter confessed he has been
suffering with a lame arm for
two weeks and now is Sidelined for
"A spell. Handicapped by a short
age of pitchers, O'Nelll had TO
start Rufus Gentry. whom the
YankS have come TO regard as a
cousin.
The collapse in the first game
took the starch out of the Tigers.
They merely peckcd away AT Steve
Roser, who was pitching his first
major league start, in the second
game, and We're through after
Snuffy Stirnweiss belted Gentry
for a three-Tun homer IN the fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
POSITIVE 10 POINTS

In second place al the finish,
after threatening all the way. was
the team of Bill Kaiser, Louisville,
Ky, and Bob Hamilton, Evans
vile, Ind, a pair which produced
a positive score of 10 points.
Kaiser and Hamilton. five points
back of the leaders going into the
last day of play, held McSpaden
and Nelson 10 a draw IN the
morning round yesterday, then
squeezed out a one-up decision
over Ii Ben Hogan, Fort Worth
Tex. and Tony Penna. Dayton,
O., IN their curtain performance.
MCSpadcn and Nelson lost IN
the afternoon match, 10 Harry
Cooper. professional for the host
club and Ellsworth Vines. Denver,
Colo. one up II was the tltllStS'
only defeat OF The tournament, IN
which they tptet-tferr- hpfd all
square and won IN their other
four starts. Vines long putt at
the eighteenth tor a birdie was
the deciding blow. An eagle three
by Nelson on the sixth was the
standout feat for their side.
Each OF the Is players compel
ing received $3.50 expense money.
with the $500 IN war bonds each
member OF the chamionShip pair
received. the gross earnings for
the year by McSpaden and Nelson,
respectively. were extended 10
Sl9 $50 and $l6 GAL. The runnerup
team received $3.50 each in cash
and bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
CAPACITY CROWD DUE

More than 5000 fans Will he
jammcd in Forbes Field 10 see the
midsummer spectacle. Twice that
number of tickets could have been
sold
While the official llneupS were
not known ~ thus writlng. the
SpcCuldtIonS are that they Will be
matched pretty evenly. Though
the National LcagucrS boast more
strength with the betting gentry
the result Of The contest seems
pretty much of 2 tOSS-up Still,
tins scribe likes The American
League chances.
The Nationals Will be seeking
their fourth triumph IN Il starts
IN the event.
Following is 2 possible lineup
and latest official regular league
batting averages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Ex-Dodgers Win
For Other Clubs

Since Branch Hickey. sup
posedIy SmarteSt man IN baseball,
traded Friz Ostermueller and Bob
Chapman, the two have won a
total of eight games for the
Pirates and Cubs. II Brooklyn
had those eight victories, the
Dodgers could be in the first
division. instead of in a desperate
sixth place and riding 13-game
losing streak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

BIG Todd Huuck. Sam Byrd's
aid az Plum Hollow. has an eS-
Wcia fondneSS for the first nine
there and no wonder
H. boon kcnt buSN In the shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Dir Sprint
His Undoiing

NEW YORK July 10 Dizzy
TroutS OWN enthusiasm and
10 WIN were largely re-
>ponsiblc for ms failure 20 add
victory 10 his string as
The Detroit Tigers were beaten
twice yesterday hy the NankS, AZ
and So.
Trout started the FIRST game and
was I'm front B.. thanks 10 "A p
run homer by Pnky higgins IN
the first inning when he weak
ened IN the seventh and had to
be relieved by Boom Boom Beck,
the eventual loser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

triS wear. hClatcd honor that
trr tomC, Tiger outilclder was
entitled 10 not only tins year but
m other years.
Pete ToN il the best right
fielder In the American League"
N4s1 Egau veteran Tiger scout
declared recently, an opinion IN
winch the writer shares More
over, this scribe. believes Pete has
been tops as a right fielder for a
number OF years when you con-
kier al-around playing ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
DAG TEAM

on the famed DAC bah team.
Kelsey was an uutiIcldcr which
included the Stein brothers, Ed
ward Stem, one time sheriff OF
Wayne County who later went on
10 the major leagues aS a pitcher.
Ills hrothor. The catcher. Il now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Rainbow w, Perez Williamson's
yawl won't be going to Mackinac
in next Saturdays race but her
skipper will be there, maybe with
his plug hat. sailing with loot
Gmeiner aboard Apache.
Last summer Williamson's ship
won A class honors in the cruis-
ing division for the second straight
year and a day later blew up at
the dock at Mackinac in a gaSo-
line explosion that nearly cost him
his life.
1t was thought at the time that
Rainbow w was a total ruin. Her
cabin was blown off. her decks
were shattered and her transom
ripped away from the hull. Will
hanson came apart at the seams
himself. Now he's oke and his
ship is not far away from sailing
again. He has worked on her
steadily since last winter with
the occasional help of his old
Crony. Russell Pouliot. These two
men started the Macklnac Race
back in 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Spor
Pe+e Fox Choice
for AiEStar Tilt
-ono Meriteo Honor
by no MACDONALD

PITTSBURGH. July 10 Pete
'oN O., The Red SoN for the FIRST
- WI ,na ueuun IN The inter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
TOO AMBITIOUS

biz. who had shown. signs of
fading from The heat as early as
the fifth. further exhausted HIM
self when ne attempted To run
from first To third on an inheld
out in the seventh
The Tiger Highlander retired
two YankS IN The last half OF this
inning but they then began TO get
to him, and Manager Steve O'Neil.
fearful of the results of Diz' mad
dash about the bases yanked him
and substituted Beck
Beck got out OF that lam but
was touched for the tying run IN
the eighth then gave the game
away by walking the first two
hatteTs in the ninth With the
bases loaded and only one out
Russ Derry a pinch batter de-
ltNprsd a winning CIuUlp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
jug. by.
Fade
HUT Win
MINNEAPOLIs. July 10 .NUPl

MINNEAPOLIS. July 10 'CUPl
acknowledged Harold tJugl
McSpaden of Philadelphia and his
roSy-Chcckcd associate IN the bus
mess OF par wreCking Byron Mel
son of Toledo, o.. today held the
championship of the Golden Val
ley Invitation best ball iourna-
ment, acquired by the strange
procedure Of tying and losing
their two last matches yesterday.
The title was awarded on the
basis OF the cumulative score for
the seven rounds, and the margin
which the two biggest money
winners IN golf tins year had at
tanned in earlier contests stood
up 10 give them a winning plus Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
IN EVERY MACKINAC RACE

Pouliot has missed couple
since then but Williamson will be
the only man in the race Saturday
who has made every trip. Joe
Shay is one behind. He went TO
see the Americas Cup races one
year. Leonard Jerome, who'll be
sailing aboard Bob NeeslyS flyer,
Kittiwake, has the same score IN
Mackinac racing. One year he
took his wife cruising but that
has been his only detection since
1925.
Sailing with Gmeiner aboard
Apache besides Williamson will be
Eddie WunSch. Fred Blackwood
Jr.. Frank Kristen and Bill Wag-
ner. This crew is expected 10 put
on a boat for-boat battle all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
NAro>AL LEAGIE


~unaa, Result. laW 49, D. r
C.,4. IN pi~tea e. Oh Iafrr
t al. y 80 oaifJ
81 If.s Rsu I-.Sf ~ 81 u-H.
... 10 zane called NousisN's suss
D.. -ra enG 90 eIEH- Nt games srrfa-.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Choice at 1st,,
BY LEO MACDONELL

PITTSBURGH. July 10-With
the status of Rudy York and he
Tigers pitchers - Harold New
houser and Paul Dizzy Trout
in doubt, there were indications
here today that Pinky Higgins
would be the only Tiger in the
starting lineup when the Ameri-
can Leaguers take the field against
the National Leaguers in the an.
nual all-star game at Forbes Field
here tomorrow night.
Because of his hitting. Higgins
appeared to have the call over
Ken Keltner of the Indians for
the third base spot.
George McQuinn of the Browns
appeared TO have the inside track
on the first base job with Tex
Hughson of the Red Sox rated
the likely choice as the junior
leagues starting finger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Resume Play Today
In City Net Meet

First round play in the city
clay courts championships ~ De-
troit Tennis Club will resume to-
day after yesterdays rain-out.
singles and mems dou-
bleS start tomorrow
Matches today include Tom
O'Connor and r. +. BAhrnS r.
+. Mikullc and j f. Walker. ~
Gross and Bill ByrneS. Al llctlcck
and tSanlcy Adams. Lee Watts
and Bill MCBreHty
Buy War savings Stamps the,
convenient way Order them
delivered 10 YOUR door from Your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
EXPECT YORK TO PLAY

II will be remembered that
Manager Joe Mccarthy started
Dick Siebert of the Athletics at
first last year. But the long-hit-
ting York Is almost certain TO get
into the game, as he has on past
occasions.
And. If they don't see action at
the start Of the contest. either
Ncwhouser or Trout, perhaps both
of them, viii get a turn on the
mound. incidentally, NewhouSer
has matched HughSons l3 wins
IN The American League race 10
-titftp.
Intriguing 10 baseball men here
rs the possibility that the Amer
lean LeaguerS may start the game
without Yankee IN the lineup.
In the National League cam
IA is presumed that ManaV ~
Billy Southworth viii start Bucky
Walters. brilliant Cincinnati
chucker. with Make Lanicr. good
Cardinal left handler. and another
top notch National League pitcher.
appearing later in the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
How They Stand
ANIRICAN IINGII


>undu,'s Results T. 100 wa-r o.
- DEF il Moadss tsunss
~ E.9 BE - SO same FCheug 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Major League Leaders

~ I nitrd PTrss
NATlONAL IfNGIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

HOME RUNs
RINs RATIIn ~
Ins

Cards 1ut HuIwrr P-ayfs %
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
Liuhts of New York

thoughts anyway? Well, no matter
the weather, the New York male if
he goes into night club, must wear
a coat though his companion may
be female with practically back
less and frontless dress. The other
evening, party Of eight, two sail
ors and their feminine compan-
ions and two civilians and their
girls, tried to enter a Broadway es-
Enlistment. The sailors, though
jacketless, were welcomed but the
coatless civilians were barred. The
manager, however, didn't want to
lose all that business so he solved
the problem by fitting out the civil
ians with the monkey jackets worn
by the walters. The civilians didn't
care much for that but the sailors
had a good time.
Here and There: On And street,
trolley car motorman pounding his
gong frantically because a beer
truck blocks the tracks and the
truck driver merely grinning. /.
Seven midgets strolling UP Sixth
avenue, the little men, of course,
smoking big cigars. A very
modishly dressed honey blonde with
black smudge on her smooth white
cheek-she sure win be embar-
raised when she glances into mir
ror. A window full Of rebuilt
typewriters. -. Wish some genius
would invent machine that knew
how to spell. Tourists debating
whether or not they should 60 into
one Of those snap-yourself photo
graph places.
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
Freak Accidents

Many freak accidents occurred
in the year 1943, but the following
are the prize ones for that period.
as announced by the National
Safety Council.
First Prize: To soldier who was
welded in his sleeping bag when a
bolt of lightning struck his Upper.
Second Prize: To soldier whose
left leg was broken by q coconut
which was felled by stray bullet.
Third Prize: To Washington
rancher who was tossed in the air
and stripped of all clothing except
shoes and eyeglasses by the spin
ming reel of a combine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
Returns Indicate General
Had Had Some MouthfuL!

A story, over which many serv-
icemen are chuckling, is going the
rounds. 1t concerns a certain
American general who had some
teeth extracted recently. Next
day, to his modification, he
learned that the lost molars were
being sold as souvenirs at any Of
fer above 81 per tooth.
Determined to stop this, he sent
out his aides with instructions to
buy all these grisly-and very per-
sonal-mementoes they found on
offer and so keep them from the
public.
BY evening they had all returned
with their purchases. Total bag
81 teeth!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12

1--WE baby animals peep beguil-
= ingly over shoulders-and be-
come fascinating designs for in
door flower boxes. Outlines for
the fronts and backs of the pup,
kitten, rabbit, lamb and duck are
on Pattern No. 1928.
Trace these outlines to plywood or thin
lumber and cut out with jig. coping or
keyho1e saw. Then nail the. fronts and
backs to small troughs and paint in nat
ural colors. Put cacti. succulents or other
small plants in these boxes.
Send your name, address. pattern num-
Der and Is cents, the price Of the pattern,
to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
Green Peppers Tasty
AS Main Course Fare
BY FRED MEIER

While we think Of green peppers
primarily as seasoners, they can
play several interesting roles as
main course fare. Remove the stems
and seeds and stuff them with a
meat or fish croquette mixture
or a combination Of cooked vege-
tables. as corn and green beans or
peas, carrots and celery Top them
with buttered crumbs and bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees Fahr-
enheiD until the filing is thoroughly
heated and the peppers tender. If
you wish to shorten the baking time.
steam the peppers for few min.
utes before you stuff them.
Corn and green pepper scallop is
another favorite combination. Mix
two parts of whole kernel corn with
one part OF minced green peppers.
Add enough thin cream sauce to
moisten, season to taste with salt.
pepper and a dash Of nutmeg. and
turn into a creased baking dish.
Top with crumbs and tablespoon
or two Of minced raw bacon and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees Fahrenheit) until golden
brown and thoroughly heated.
Vary the scallop occasionally by
using a portion of lima beans along
with the corn. Baked or boiled ham,
cooked chicken or veal may, be COM
bined with the vegetables for SUBJ
stantial main course dish. Instead
OF the minced bacon topping use
strips or slices and run the cas-
scrolls under low hroiler heat to
uyisp the bacon just before yeu send
The alsh TO The table.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
No Two Diamonds Alike:
Differ i'm Fluorescence

Diamonds are so individual that
no two can be expected to react
alike to radiation, says Golfers.
For example, under X-rays and
ultraviolet light, their fluorescence
ranges from a faint to a brilliant
intensity and may be in any one of
various shades of blue, green, or
ange or yellow. Heat also causes
different reactions in these gems.
There are two, one colorless and
one pink, in which heat produces
an opposite effect, the colorless
one turning and remaining pink
and the pink one becoming and
remaining colorless as long as
they are kept at a certain temp
erature.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
REMNANTS

500 LOVELY PRINT, percale quilt pieces.
patterns. Woods Remnants, Bedford, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
CLASSIFIED
. E P a r r M e N T.
MOTOR FUEL

Varsoline! Guaranteed motor fuel! Ingredi-
ents ration free! At: Paint Houses, Drug
Companys, Chemical Conpanys. Formula
Csc. Auto Data, Box 571, Newark 1, N. j.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12

Brow Burrows: Lucy Monroe, the
"Star Spangled Soprano" has prob
ably opened more conventions with
her singing Of the national anthem
than any other artist in America.
But she was also the most surprised
singer in America when, few
weeks ago, she opened newspaper
and read that she was scheduled to
open the Democratic national con-
vention in the Chicago stadium. :. (. {.
No one, including the Democrats,
had bothered to tell her about it. But
recently, Miss Monroe actually did
set off for the Chicago stadium. she
having been appointed, for the
fourth successive year. official solo,
list to open the convention Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. She had
been duly notified. her ticket had
been bought, her hotel reservations
made and her place on the program
fixed but when she started she
wasn't quite easy in her mind. I'm
afraid" she explained, people will
think I've been left over from the
Democratic convention.
Using The Old Bean: Shortly after
Lily Pons and her husband, Andre
Koste1anetz, returned from a USO
tour in North Africa and Italy.
Allan Jones and his wife, Irene
Hervey, entertained them at the
Rainbow lounge. Naturally. there
were numerous tales of experiences
Of various kinds, including the heat
in Teheran, and then Miss Pons re-
lated a Winston Churchill story
which was new to all present. Dur
ing an animated conversation with
Englahd's prime minister on the
italian front, British general noted
that Churchill's glasses were peril
ously near the tip of his nose.
''Your glasses, Mr.. Prime Minis
ter" remarked the general. "are
almost on your mouth"
That's all right" was the quick
response, II want to see what I'm
talking about.
~.,
Interpreters Work: This yarn, re-
layed by Victor Borge, piano-satirist
who will make the air waves q lot
merrier when he returns to radio
soon, seems to fit in right here
though / do feel#a bit sorry for type
settlers and proofreaders: A gold
brick sent this note to his company
commander: Sir. could I get fur
Tough to convalesce from a trau-
matte perrosynovitis of the fiexor
digitorium sublimus in profundis
muscle at the rnetacarpsophalangeal
joint" The c. o. probably con-
suited medico or a medical die
tionary since right away came back
this messages: Request turned
down. A sore finger isn't reason
enough for furlough."
Onward 8 Upward: Pops into
mind story told by Evelyn knight,
the songstreSs, as she was relaxing
bit. "A young ensign, in town for
brief leave, was conveyed by
devoted aunt to luncheon at tea
shoppe which includes palmistry
with the 75-cent special. The gypsy
lady took the aunt first and saw in
her hand the conventional dark man
and the journey across water. Then
she seized the reluctant hand of the
ensign and proceeded to peer into
his future. MY" she breathed with
glow Of Joy on her face, "A very
good fortune indeed! Before the war
is over, you will be promoted to a
sergeant"
o
Conventions: Seems as If I can't
get away from servicemen today.
hlIt then who are first in 011r
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
'Eerie Accuracy Seen
In RATS Gun Sight

LONDON. -- A gyroscopic gun
sight described as almost I'm.
canny in it's accuracy" now is in
use on Raj fighter planes. the
air ministry has disclosed.
The sight, details OF which were
not disclosed, eliminates to the
last degree the chances OF error
due to human failure. the minis.
toy added.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-10-12
Mimeo & Multigraphing

IA yrs. of fine work and fair
prices. Free samples and prices.
B. ALLSMITH, 1900 w. Nedro
Ave-, Philadelphia Al, Pa.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

belief that she wasn't his wife,
Sturges, In wooing Edith, had repre-
sented himself as single.
Filed marriage records, ~however,
contradict him.
Could it have been that, like the
hay lovers of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" (by the author of Double,
double, toll and trouble") he and Ann
Marie ran into the quarrelsome King
and Queen of the Fairies up there in
Woodford, VT?
Their eyes anointed by some magic