davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
IT'S THE ROUGH

Mike Brady. veteran pro who
played in the Michigan Open
comes up with another reason
why present day stars are scoring
lower than the oldtimers did. rs
the rough, or the lack Of it, &C
cording 10 Mike.
"Nhen We hit the rough"
Mike explains, I'VE generally
had 10 take niblick or maShie
and whack our way back to the
fairway. We had rough in those
days.
"NOw, though. there isn't
much difference between rough
and fairway and its not unusual
TO see a golfer swing a wood or
long iron in the rough and 60
for the green"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

played his first game there IN al
most 20 years the other evening
Eldon Briggs, Lansing pro. who
IS one Of the longest drivers. still
is trying 10 learn 10 putt He used
a cross handed grip IN the Michi-
gan Open =. Benno Pautke. pro
al Plum Hollow for II years. was
IN the gallery At Orchard Lake
He's working AT Willow Run and
says the hours are much better
than ~ pro golf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
$50 Stations Ia
Air World Series

NEW YORK. Aug. II GNSt--
The World Series this year viii
be broadcast over $50 stations in
the tinted States and Canada
and viii be Shortwaved TO all
troops overseas. South American
countries VIII hear the game
broadcast in Spanish, the Mutual
Network announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
BYRD vs.: FIELD

Claude Harmon of Lochmool
won a small but unusual wager
from Harold Brink, Grand Rapid,
amateur, when Sam Byrd walkcc
off with the Michigan Oper
championship.
Brink allowed he could pick
five players, one of whom woulc
beat Byrd.
Man. why stop with five
players, said Harmon. Sans
a great golfer and can beat all
OF us, so I'll take Byrd and give
you the rest Of the field.
Brink took the bet even after
Harmon warned hum il was like
betting on Crosse Pointe High
against Notre Dame.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Tiqer Box Score

Td'b-s n 3 - IS
'Rsftad flr Harfrtr ir tenth
tRsn for Lsfebtre Ia terfh
DETROIT OUl Co0 io0 IL
Washington 2oO onl GOO o.
Runs wakefield Trout Myati. Kuh.l
Errors Mayo Higgins Runs hated in
Spence P1-Aft Nav WHFrt1rt7- ok
Tw0-base ht Cramfr Home rIn-NAke-
held Sacrifices Powell Niggrlns Double
f1s-ssts-.ei-nE 70 Kursl Left ON bases
Detroit 3 Washington S. Bases on bats
Trout . NiEgeurE 3 Struck out Ply
NiEEeunE : by Trout ; U'fs-Of Sig-
gshng IN p innings ~ Hasfncr q In
8 inning Losing pitcher. NigEellrE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
HiNuest 10 STAGE
3-Counfy Tourney

The open amateur champion OF
Macomb. Wayne and Oakland
counties will be decided in a 81
hole tournament, Sunday. Sept
II, al Hillcrest Golf Club, Mt.
Clemens. Entries will close Sept
II c. Woods. +. Gulley and T.
Ellison comprise the committee
In charge of the tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

When the government gave
manufacturers permission 10 begin
assembling clubs from materials
on hand. many thought there
would be plenty Of new clubs.
But labor shortage has slowed
up manufacturers. Also, con-
siderable of the clubs they are
making are being bought up by
the government for Servlccmen at
rehabilitation centers and camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Dusette 10 WrestIe
Chapman tuesday

George Dusetts, who won his
first bout after a three year alb
sence. will meet Kid Chapman of
Chicago, who also won in straight
falls in the last show, at Mack
Park Tuesday night. Louis Klein
wreStles Buddy Knox. There will
be two other matches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Deer Hunting Rules
Started in 1881

In 1881 the Michigan Leeisla.
ture first took drastic steps 10
control methods Of deer hunting
Previously. The only restrictions
imposed had regulated lengths Of
hunting seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
.Bron(os Have 6-Game
Grid Card Set

KALAMAZOO, Aug. II CUP)-
Western Michigan College an
nounced a SIX game football sched-
ule for this fall.
Coach John w. Gill said he
would start practice sessions Aug.
q with al least 80 candidates.
Sept q Fort Sheridan al home Sept
Is. Wabash az home Sept %, Bunker
Hi Naval Aviation Base. Ind, Al home
Sept 30 Miami University at oxford. o Il.
Oct Z Central Michigan ~ home Oc' a.
Great Lakes there. and oct. 81, open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Outboards Race Sunday

Most of the Midwest water
Jockeys will compete in an out
board regatta al Belle Isle this
Sunday As a feature 10 The Pack
ard Local 90 field day and outing.
Races start AT 2 p. m on an cast
ern end larnnr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Jim Tabor Passes
His Army Physical

BOSTON. Aus. y UP)-The
Boston Red Son expected today 10
lose the services OF third baSCman
LIN Tabor. Who passed his pre-
Induction phvSICtI oTduiIndtCu
-tftfi II br- yuhJrct-to army catt
within II days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
M(KeCknie 10 Pilot
Reds 7 Years, Quit

CINCINNATI. Aug. II CINS)-
Bill Mckechnle has been signed 10
pilot the Cincinnati Reds for an
other TWO years. MckcChnie plans
10 retire from organized baseball
AT the end Of the 1916 season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
COMES BACK HOME

Max Armstrong, a member Of
the championship / kepointe
team who learned N play golf as
caddle AZ Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Used Club Business
Gets Pros Attention
very nice
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

With clubs and particularly matched
ngly hard quite pros giving attention
to the used club buSIneSSand doing well
Like dealers used the clubs fixing
them they look like ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

sou. ASSOC.
Nash ,. At .
Btrm 8 ! r. 2
Meup On y O ,.
Only games
Association
- y ~ Gel 20
Lous 2 Kan CITY 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
DETROIT RESULTS:

Marian Schuster ~ Lagrange. IL. de-
feated Mrs A r Wilson Of Detroit Golf
Club, as, first fight consolation Mrs.
Lawrence Lockwood, Cleveland. defeated
Mrs. l.. o. Strsder Of Detroit Golf Club,
4-3, third flight consolation Mary Louis
Laird OF Winnetaka defeated Jean Hart OF
Detroit Golf Club, ! up 1e holes
Mrs. C F. Stricken OF Meadowhrook
Country Club. defeated Mrs. George Welsh
Skokie, 40, fourth Eight.
Mrs. P. A. Parker OF Milwaukee, de-
feated Mrs Jack Henderson OF Oakland
Hills. 4-3 fourth fight consolation; Grace
liam Guse OF Oakland Hills, rs, sixth
flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

Three major tourney and exhibition softba fare
sponsored Metropolitan Mack Park tonight
called Question Mark and Briggs Bomb
Local adjoining diamonds at T. Hudson girls
Dumpn Grounds tackle American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12

keep the Tigers moving forward
IN the American League pennant
race.
OVermire beat Leonard in
sizzling 2-t game in Detroit on
July 19, leaving the base lines
strewn with stranded Washing
ton runners. The Tigers have
won Is out OF 16 starts with the
Mats this season.
Paul Dizzy" Trout, winner Of
20 games for Detroit last year.
today shares leadership among
American League pitchers Of the
American League with Hal New
houser, his teammate. and Tex
Hughson of the Boston Red Sox.
Trout last night won his 18th
victory OF the season, setting
down the Nationals. 80, 10 hop
the Tigers past the Yanks into
third.
II was a blazing l0-inning
battle with Johnny Niegeing and
now Dir has his sights set on Is
triumphs.
DREAM PAIR
| Stephen ONeill glories In the
feats of Trout and Newhouser. To
have one 20-game winner on
staff is enough 10 fill the dreams
.of most managers.
Trout and Spurgeon Chandler
lof the Yankees were the only
pitchers last year 10 win 20
battles. To have two such mas
tiers on a roster is enough 10 make
A leader walk on air.
Hal and Dizzy are going over
60 Philadelphia on Saturday To
get a good rest and be ready,
for the Athletics on sunday
| plped Steve this morning.
Trout can pitch on two
days rest, and Hal can pitch on
three, They're right at their
best now and with the team
hitting behind them, they're
apt 10 go on and get those %
games. Maybe they'll win
more
Rudy York will he ready for
the Athletics and may play
here. Rudy pulled a leg muscle
that put him on the bench. hut
ne hit that ball good last night
10 drive In the winning run.
LIKES HoMERS
Wakefield hit that home run
pretty good To lie the score in
the seventh. When its ali
said and done. the finest play
a manager or a player can de-
wise il a home run In the pinch.
II think we're about ready 10
move forward" Steve said, with
4 conviction in his tones We've
got some winning to do, but N
any of those teams now leading
III falter a bit. they'll find Us
driving by them.
Two 20-game pitchers make
YOU tough. Two 2J-game pitch
ers make YOU tougher"
The record Of the past two
games gives color and substance
10 the words Of O'NPlll II the
two leaders got a fair share Of
aid from some Of the lesser lights,
the Bencals Viii bc tough
Trout spotted the Nationals two
runs IN the first inning. but he
lct them down with TWO hits
and a thud for the remaining
eight innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Pacific Coast LEAGUE
BY nited Press
By Inlted Press

By United Press
Portland 5 san Francisco 0.
Seattle Hollywood 3
Oakland {. san Diego z
Los Angeles 4, sacramento :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
NATIONAL LEACTT
Minor League Re:ults

lntl League
Nvk 81 Mon 80
rsr 2 Syr 5
BAIt 81, Bur -.
JCity ., RoCt
American
t. - MINI IS
Min SRI indian q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
State S Golf
Hope Beaten
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Long hit
ting Dorothy German of Phila-
delphia. defending champion in
the 44th annual Women's Western
Golf Association amateur CHAM
pionship, in progress at Lake
Forests Onwentsia Club, slashed
herself into the semifnals with
6-5 victory over Betty Jean
Rucker of Spokane. together with
Phyllis Otto OF Omaha. Georgia
Taintor of Fargo and Mrs. II. M.
Sims. former Minnesota champion.
The high, swirling wind which
swept the course had little effect
on Dorothy'S smashing shots, She
was 2 up at the turn and gathered
the next four holes in succession
as Betty Jean faded.
In winning, Miss Taintor, the
violin playing gal, who also was a
semifinalist in 1941, eliminated the
last Michigan hope. Sally Sessions
of MuSkegon. who captured the
medalist prize with "a.
EACH SET SO
They were square al the turn,
each tallying 38 for the best golf
of the day. Georgia gathered the
tenth and eleventh as Sally's short
game vanished and cinched mat
tiers with a birdie 3 at the thir-
teenth when her approach was a
foot from the cup.
Miss Otto turned on the heat
against Betty Jane Garman of
Hammond in the final stages after
holding l up lead AT the turn.
She won four of the last five holes
in even par figures.
After being 3 down at the four
teenth tee, Mrs. Sims won the
fourteenth, fifteenth and eight
zenith from Peggy Kirk of Findlay
and took the match into extra
holes.
Peggy kept in the game by
dropping a 45-foot putt at the
twentieth, but was put out at the
21St when she failed to negotiate
a 4-footer for her par 5 after Mrs.
Sims took par.
In the Sesnifinals. Miss fainter
will play Miss Otto, while Miss
German will tackle Mrs. Sims.
DETROIT RESULTS:
Marian Sehuster 81 Lagrange. III. de-
| feated Mrs. A r Wilson Of Detroit Col
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
Sinkwich Holding Out for $25, 900 From Lions
Trout Joins
No. 18Ciir(|e.
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. Aug. IL -
Frank "Stubby" Overmire, blocky
little left-hander of the Tigers,
will face the Nationals and Dutch
Leonard tonight in an effort TO
keep the Tigers moving forward
IN the American League pennant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-12
How They Stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils were
hosts Friday night at watch night
party for the members of the Dou-
BILE Ten pinochle club at an affair
that proved very enjoyable. A non
member guest was Mrs. Malcolm
Peters OF San Francisco, Calf, who
was visiting here with her father,
L. j. Olson.
The evening was devoted to pi-
nochle, with high score honors TAX
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dexter
and low for the ladies by Mrs. E.
P. Woodwork, while George Neils
and L. j. Olson tied for low for
men.
Delicious refreshments were
served just before midnight and
the New Year was greeted with in
terest at the stroke of IL. The Neils
home was prettily decorated in the
Christmas motif for the occasion,
with lovely tree and other at
tractive Christmas decorations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
Hoped To Have
Ice Rink For
Young People

Mrs. Lewis Schikora, advisor of
the Young Peoples Recreation club,
has hopes of a skating rink being
made for the young people of the
community. Although skating on the
river is forbidden, the youngsters
have been risking their lives there
because there is no other place
available to them. Recently one boy
fell through the ice, but was for
tunate that the water was not dam
gerously deep at that particular
spot Firechief George Wood has
assured Mrs. Schikora of the coop
Grafton Of the fire department in
getting water on the location chos-
en- Chief Of Police George Bryant
is in favor of such an undertaking.
1t is hoped, Mrs. Schikora said,
to get permission to use the vacant
lot adjoining the postoffice for the
rink
The Recreation Club has proved
successful, and with funds from
that and the cooperation of par
ents, the skating rink could and
should also prove successful.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
LOVELY CLUB DAICE

One Of the loveliest club dances
Of the year was the holiday prom
enade held by the Rainbow Girls
at the Masonic Temple on January
3. The hall was beautifully decorat-
ed with cedar boughs, Christmas
tree and the colors Of the Rain
bow.
The grand march was held at 10
o'clock and was an admirable sight,
with the girls in their long form
ais. The march was followed by the
serving Of punch, with Miss Jewell
Stokes presiding at the table. Miss
Florence Miller, a member, sang
two lovely solos.
Honored guests who attended were
Mrs. Ray Rice, mother-advisor of
the lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
NSTALLS OFFICERS

L.ast~ Monday evening the Me-
dora .Aehekah lodge installed their
new 4fficeGs for the coming year
The following persons were install
led: leila Ramlo. noble grant, Mil
dred Bdck, vice grand; Audrey
Da4gAtl according secretary; Grace
Miller, financial secretary; Louella
Blanchard, treasurer. The appoint
i've officers installed were: Hester
Dunn; 4 right supporter to noble
grand; Ruth hampton, left support
er to noble grand; Irene Peterson
right supporter to vice grand; Mar
garet Gompf, left supporter to vice
grand; Ethel Pitcher, warden; Vir-
ginia Gompf, conductor; Bessie
cloWers, chaplain; Wihlamena War
her, inside guardian. Eva Maize,
outside guardian; Mile Measner,
color bearer; and Jessie Noel, mu-
stefan.
Installing officers were Irene
Bryant, district deputy president;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
Surprise Porty
Honors Longtime
Church Orgonist

What everyone present character
lied as a most delightful party was
one given Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Frank Pival by the
ladies of the choir of st. Joseph's
Catholic church. The party was Civ
en- in honor of Mrs Susan Garlic
ton as mark of appreciation for
her many years of faithful and will
ing service as the choir organist.
1t proved complete surprise to
Mrs. Carleton, who was enticed to
the Pival home on some pretext.
The setting for this pleasant af-
fair was unusually pretty. The home
was lovely in Christmas decora-
tons appropriate to the season Add
ing to thes decorations were many
gorgeous roses sent to Mrs. Norman
Risley (the former Janet PivaD by
her husband in remembrance of
their first wedding anniversary, he
being in his country's service in
the Pacific.
The first of the evening was de-
voted to games, six tables of bridge
and two Of fan-tan being in play.
Mrs. Joe KujaWa won high score
prize in bridge and Mrs. Anderson
high score at fan tan. !
Refreshments followed after
which the Rev. Father Taylor, in a
few we'll chosen words, acted as
spokesman Of the group in present.
ing Mrs. Carleton with a number Of
fine gifts coming from all those
present Mrs, Carleton expressed
her thanks in gracious manner
Another longtime member of the
choir was also presented with a
gift in return for her faithful serv-
ice, Mrs. George Earle, who also
thanked those present for their
kindness.
As the party opened and as Mrs.
Carleton entered the home, she was
presented with a beautiful corsage,
as was also Mrs. Earle.
After the presentation OF the
gifts, all united in singing a num-
Der Of Christmas carols with Mrs.
Ray Wollaston at the piano.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harolc
Rorke a daughter on Jan. 3, 1914
Sidney, son Of Ernest Lear, hac
tonsils and adenoids removed Tues.
day. =
Admitted: George Earle and Ear
Johnson (surgical) on Monday; Mrs
w. j. Bonnifield on Wednesday
Mrs. James Davidson of Troy or
Monday; Mrs. John Lindholm Of
Troy on Saturday; all as medica
patients.
Leo Cleary, William Pattie' anc
Mrs. Cora Dolling were discharged
Monday.
William Vaughn was admitted
Sunday as a medical patient.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
To Assist in
Classification of
New .Inductees

Paul K. Church has been desig-
mated officially to assist the local
Selective Service Board in a new
program to insure more careful con-
sidefation and classification of all
persons indicted into the armed
forces, according to Chairman A.
L. Morris of the Lincoln County
Board. Local high school principals
and teachers also will assist, he
stated
The Selective Service Admins
tration is most grateful to the State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Miss Elizabeth Ireland, and the
Montana Department of Public We'll
fare, of which J. B. Convery is adj
ministrator, for the voluntary and
Wholehearted cooperation of edu-
Gators and welfare workers in Mon
tana," Colonel S. H. Mitchell, State
Director, advised Chairman A. l..
Morris. Without their help this
new program could not be success
full and the public is asked to give
these voluntary workers every con-
sideration in the gathering of this
confidential information.
''The information obtained by spe-
cial workers and educators will be
gathered primarily for use at
Armed Forces Induction stations.
The new plan is to provide those
in charge of inducing men into the
armed forces with adequate med
ical, social and educational histories
Of the individuals
! The state survey is under the di-
rection OF Major c. F. Jump, state
medical officer. c.. F. Price, of the
State Department Of Public Vel
fare and Leo Smith of the State
Department Of Public Instruction,
are assisting state Selective Serv-
ice headquarters in getting the new
program established.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

F. w. Swanson of Troy was a
Libby visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Meryl McComas left Mon
day to begin active duty with the
WACs.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Sather and
their son, DR.. Paul Sather, were in
Libby Monday.
George Mouar, former patrolman
of this district and now in Mis-
soula, was in Libby this week.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union meeting dates: Second Tues
day 7:30 p m. and last Sunday at
2:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pival left
Tuesday for Lomita, Calf, fox an
extended visit with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ]. v.
Gardener. 4
: Mr.. eand Mrs. H. j. McDougall
are enjoying a visit from their son,
E. w. McDougall. who arrived Mon
day for a weeks visit from his
home in Idaho.
Miss Ruth Benson is spending a
few days visiting in Kalispell. Miss
Benson has been staying at the
home of Reverend Norman Benson
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Lashbaugh Of
Seattle returned home after spend
ing the holidays at the Clarence
Daggett home in Libby. Mrs. Lash
baugh is a sister of Mrs. Daggett.
Help on the home front by main
tanning high standard of health
in the home. Join the Red Cross
home nursing class Saturday, Jan.
Is, 7:30 p. m, Community Room,
court house.
Richard Neils arrived Tuesday
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Neils. He is with the
army and is at Stanford University
in the Army Student Training Pro-
gram. He will return to Stanford
on Friday
Sgt. and Mrs. Irvia J. Flesher
visited over Saturday night and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Irwin
Flesher Sr.. and sister. Miss Doro-
thy. Sgt Flesher, who is in the Air
Corps, will graduate Friday in Sc
attic, where he has been attending
school. He does not know his flu
ture destination.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06
TO HOLD, ELECTION OF
OFFICERS

The regular monthly business
meeting Of the South Lincoln Coun-
ty Chapter of the Red Cross will
meet at the Community Room Mon
day at 7.30. The annual election OF
officers will take place at that
time.
Mrs. O. G. Gompf, knitting chair
man, says there is still some yarn
to be knit into garments for the
service men. Now that the Christ
mas season is past will you good
knitters cali for some Of. the yarn
and finish the assignment
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06

Chow" may consist Of a well
cooked meal or II circumstances de-
mand our fighting men have learned
to subsist on Ration K,' the con-
centrated food that all of them carry
into battle.
With millions Of men and women
in the services it will require lot
of War Bond buying on our part to
keep them happy.
U, S. Treasury Department
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-06

Letha Sauer, deputy marshall;
Nora Williamson, sdeputy warden;
Emma Driear, deputy secretary;
Minnie Lamey. deputy treasurer;
Minnie Walker, deputy chaplain;
Edna Ohlerich, deputy inside guard
ian, Mary Barrett, deputy outside
guardian.
After installation, the lodge de-
cided to participate In the campaign
being sponsored by the Montana
Rebekahs to purchase Red Cross
Canteen Unit. Mildred Buck was ap-
pointed chairman OF the drive for
this lodge.
Following the business meeting,
lunch was served by Mrs. Minnie
Lamey, Mrs. Margaret Kemp, w. H.
Kemp, Mrs. GleSsie Kemp, Mrs. Eff
fie Kitley, Mrs. Lura Dell Long,
Mrs. Ruth hampton and Emmons
hampton.
Say, Il saw your I'd. In the West
ern News"