davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
TopC|dss B
Mines Tang|e
By JAKE BERSON

The lively battle for first place
in Class B of the Detroit Baseball
Federation comes 10 a showdown
this Sunday when lakewood Blue
jackets and Wurm's collide at
Ives Field. Highland Park.
Oakwood, which entered late,
has won each of its six starts so
far this season. Wurm's, after
losing 10 Arthurs in the opening
week of the campaign. has a VIC
tory string of eight straight.
The Class B pacemaker Is
still Arthurs. defending champion,
which is unbeaten in nine games.
Arthurs should have little trouble
against Eureka Sunday.
Virge's and Pepsi-Cola tangle at
Northwestern Field in the Class A
headliner. Both clubs are tied for
second place with six victories
and two defeats each, and are
only a half game behind first
place Auto Club.
Two other Class A teams, Suf-
frin and Shorty Moran, are dan
gerously near the point where
they may fail 10 make the elimi-
nations. If Suffrin loses 10 Auto
Club and Shorty Moran to Police
Sunday, each will have TO win the
three remaining games TO qualify.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
fdirview Lists
Tag Bout tuesday

One OF those exciting Australian
tag team wrestling bouts has been
c arde d for the mat feature at
Mack Park Tuesday evening with
the popular team of Louis Klein
and Tex Reilly taking on the Co
rilla Poggie-Dale Haddock rough
house duo in an hour match which
will be decided best two in three
falls.
In the seminal Stanley Buresb
and Walter Roxy will meet and
Dale Wayne and Sgt. Frank
Manaici clash in the opener.
when Did lou Last buy q BondS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

So here goes for little wild
eyed dreaming, which may not be
so wild eyed.
II is our belief that after the
war every remote lake and river
in Michigan will become natural
for pontoon planes and vest pocket
rubber boats.
Fish laden lakes in the western
part Of the upper peninsula some
500 10 700 miles from Detroit will
become only a matter of minutes
from here and weekend fishing
parties into the northern reaches
of Ontario where four and five
pound speckled trout Turk will be
more or less common trips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

was at his best and the Ham
tramck entry swung the verdict
his way, 6-3, 6-3
Hetzeck wormed his way into
the first junior semi after a
struggle with Brose whose first
set nervousness and lack of con-
troll held him back. Brose became
better game by game in the sec
ond In the final Hetzeck die
tated. The scores were 6-l. ST, 60.
-Inyest In Invnslon. Ruv A.. Rona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
DBF Schedule
For Sunday
SCHEDULE
SCHEDULE

CLASS
Auto Club vs. suffrin wv PARIS W
vicksrs ives shorty Moran W Detroit
Police NV ? virgs's vs. Peps-Cols. Nv
}. All games a. , m.
CLASS
Arthur W EUREKA wv 600 Jaw
la2 W Jaw 2l2 Ri a 800 Continental
Va Federal NoEui Jayne !, 900. Rsyrs
W Ciayton-Lsmhsrt Wallace 400. JAW
Associated Wallace %. Sans W Pro.
Eressivs NV J. o. Griffin W raw
1875 RI 5. 800. oskvood W.. wurms
Ives. 100
CLASS n
s'sgs W wurntzef s,oepei 800:
Scorpions " Local Z BT 4. 400 Mer-
cuues We Springfield Littlefeld. 400
Del Raw Wttersheim. stoepel ! ! 90
lakewood Aces vs. Great Lakes. NV :
90. West Side Sports vs. East Side
sports Br g. 90. De Soto We Chss Mar
tn S'oepel : 100: Ambest vs. r. ?
Windsor Palmer Park 100, Hudson l54
Jrs W Ambsst Palmer Park 800 Stand
ard W sophie Wright Atkinson On
lsr vs. Detroitets JAYNE , 4 90 Lincoln
PARK vs. Baird. CLARK 200.
CLASS
81 John vs. Cardinals Sioepsl ! 90
Troy vs. Tesmsters I'd. 90. BIls vs..
Darlin-ArmstrongN BI 3 100. Woodmere
A c Va L. y. Cubs. Clark ! 90. Bears
vs. Cosmos Atkinson ? 90. West Side
Partners vs. Titsns 81 2 800; Indians
vs. KoEaren Ri 4, ! 90 Sports Club Va.
Jaw Gee Jayne 90 Lasky vs. War
riors Lodge 2. 100 ViviAno vs. Windsor
Cardinals Jayne }. 100 Blackhawks Va.
Moeller ST. Clair 4 90. Scorpions VS..
Catholic Central NV ;. 100. bet Camera
VS. Huskies Cooley. 90 Dukes vs.. Mus
tangs. NV a 400: y " Lions vs. Fire
chiefs. Atkinson / 90 shamrocks w.. 81
scholas,ics. Cooley 100. Johnston We.
Kings, Atkinson ?. 400
FIREMEN'S LEAGUE
Bait vs. Bait 10. Jayne Bs', W
Bait Q. 81 2 Bait 2 W Bait II, I'd.
Bait W Bait il, NV 5 Bait VS..
Bait Z Atkinson ; Bait W.. Bait. 8.
81 clair All games ~ %
When Did You Last Bay . BoBdf-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

conquered. GA. 90. Hetzeck was
tired from two previousgmatches,
one a boys semifinal and the
other a junior with Leonard BroSe.
Junior doubles and boys singles
also are on the Sunday program
starting at 2 o'clock. Hetzeck
and Koliba are the last pair in
the boys division.
One result not on the advance
books came in the second junior
seminal when English edged out
Bob Blumenfeld, 2-6, al, SO
English, beaten 81 in the third,
took 10 the net with nothing 10
lose and gained the decision.
Victor Braden. Monroe entry,
almost stopped Hetzeck in the
boys SEMINAL. Hetzeck, Smitten
by forehand trouble, was getting
no place. Instead, Braden went
after the backhand where Hetzeck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
NO WAIT AT STRAITS

Gone will be the crowded high
ways leading into Michigan's deer
country ere Nov. IS rolls around
No more waiting At the Straits
Sc 10 30 hours for ferry boats
Sleek silver planes. equipped with
snow runners, Will land on ice or
SNOW. Others will be equipped with
helicopters that can set you
down on dime
The moose land OF Ontario. the
mountain goat country of the Ca
madam Rockies and the antelope
infested prairieS Of Wyomlng'S
Jackson Hole country will be
shorter than a present automobile
trip TO Grayling.
Now we come 10 real fantastic
part Of this story-locating your
game and fish These flying sports
men of the postwar era will be
able 10 determine whether lakes
and stream are fish laden. From
distance Of 1900 feet they will
know whether deer. moose. elk
and other game animals inhabit
the area they plan 10 hunt.
How? That's easy. The answer
is RadaT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
lick B|itzen
:or MaCkind(
Famous Ocean Racer
Favored on Record
BY GEORGE II. VAN

y !, got to 60 along with the
,ci.sion that Bitten should be
f, favorite to win the Port
iron-Mackinac race next Satur-
y.
The 56-foot cutter which Ernie
ates and Murray Knapp brought
re from the East is easily the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
CINtINNAT
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 10 - IS TotAp - 10 Il -
'Ran for Atsner in ninth
'BAtisd for konStAujy IN seventh
fBatisd FOR De la Cruz n ninth
Phiiadephis OH 0Oo 600
Cincinnati OOo 900 n2O- 2
Runs Adams Wasdst Lstehas Walker
NcCorvich Errors 49, Letchas Peacock
walker. Mccormick Runs batted N
bstohas, Peacock. walker. Mueller adams
scored on Mccormick error IN thiTdi
Tvo-bass hts Lrtrhas Peacock Mueller
2 Home run walker SAcrIfcf--Ada fns
Double PLAY Peacock 10 LstchAs Struck
out BY Lee J. ~ Konstsnty / by De "a
Cruz Bases on balls or Ire ? OF
konStanty Hrs-Of lee ~ : % tn
ntngs or kar ! IN Ia innings. on
konstanty m innings on De Ia Cruz
IN innings Winning pitcher lee
Losing pitcher konstspty LEFT on hssss
Philadelphia p Cincinnati Time l'45
tmpires Sesrs. ConlAn and Barr Pad
attendance G2s
--AoldteFs Ruy War R.Dds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Soccer Game OF

The soccer game scheduled this
Sunday at Livornois Field be-
tween the Detroit All-Stars and
the ?icton Raj Filters has been
called off on account OF quaran-
tine OF the RAE Camn al Picton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Phi|s Nip Reds
I'd in a Row

CINCINNATI, July 3 (UP) -
The Philadelphia Phillies won
their second straight over Gin
cinnati, 81. today. with all Of
their runs unearned. a nun OF
fly ball by Gerald Walker and q
tumble of a grounder by Frank
Mccormick helped the Phillies 10
their scoring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

most I a IN o u s
ship ever 10.
c m e 10 the
Great Lakes.
Consider her
record. w h e n
she was owned
by Dick Reyn-.
Odds 1.-THE Cam
els mani she
won cha SIS b
honors in the
1888 &c to
Bermuda She
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
RADAR LOCATES FISH

An army official told us the
other day that Radar has already
been used effectively TO locate
schools of tuna and other marine
fish. It's future by war skilled an
glerS IN finding the basking bass
or the deep lying lake trout is no
pipe dream.
Hunting. fishing and camping
helped train great numbers of
fighting men TO shoot and handle
themselves in the open. Uncle
Sam has trained millions more and
has invented all sorts Of things to
make il easier.
Think what we need in the flu
ture, when all the gadgets 10
make outdoors living more COM
Portable become available. Every
duck or grouse or pheasant will be
at the mercy OF those eagle eyed
tail gunnerS.
Every record muSky or trout or
Great Northern pike no longer
may be hidden because of the
magic echo Of Radar's probing
beam The heavy antlered buck
will have 10 keep an eye on the
skies as well as the land or some
ambitious partrooper-hunter is
likely 10 light on him or draw
Sperry gunSight bead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Caddies' New Lines
Bring More Tips
By ". r. DRUKENBROD

CaddeS golf smaller before but this
prevent having big ideasa when
Youngsters coming eighteenth
used edge their PLAYERS and conde that thew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
JEEP RABBIT HUNTING

Just imagine what may happen
to the food supply of insect eating
birds il those new plane laid
sprays used to free jungle camp
areas of pests come into general
use Or can you imagine the
peacetime utilization OF the cross
country jeep loaded with rabbit
hunters
We can also imagine the effect
all this will have on p. J. Hoff-
master and the Michigan conser-
walton commission who even today
are struggling to determine how
10 meet the inevitable increase Of
pressure on outdoor recreation.
We imagine if all these new
tangled ideas come into realiza-
ton. as they surely will, Hoff-
master and his postwar planners
will be fit subjects for q nut
house.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

the pony and 25 cents 70 help
buy oats for IT,"
Another golfer reports his
caddie informed him he was using
his money 10 help bigger brother
purchase an automobile.
I'm not a fellow TO stand In
a big brothers way when II
comes 10 getting him an auto
mobile" the golfer said, $50 I
made my tip = little larger"
Then there was the boy who
was about to start is second job
OF the day He announced to the
other caddies on the first tee SO
their players could hear him
MY other man paid me for
IL holes, although we went only
nine"
You can bet that each boy got
a bigger tip than usual.
TAKE 1T FOR GRANTED
Golfers, though. as a rule do
not omplain about tipping
Neither do they become all het UP
about the caddies approach. crude
as il often is.
They reason these are not
normal times. Besides. who wants
10 carry a bag loaded down with
all those clubs?
This recalls a crack made BY
a member of one of the weather.
clubs when few deplored 1for
official reasons) the So-called tip
ping evil.
cit costs me 5000 a season
entertainment for business
reasons. etc. to belong to this
club. although I play only on
Sundays" he said. I'm going
to have q caddie that one day
q week even n I have 10 tip
s25 for the privilege"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

at all the A class boats except
2 much bigger 72-foot yawl
.runa which was still in sight OF
itzen at the finish. The next
ison she took second to Stormy
Gather in the Miami-NaSsau race
d then beat Stormy in the ST.
tersburg-Havana affair 10 win.
NICE VICTORY
That same year-1939 Reyn-
Is shipped her out TO san
ancisco where she won the race
Honolulu on corrected time.
was less than an hour behind
2 first boat to finish, a l2O-foot
wi.
She also cleaned UP In many
ort club races on the Eastern
urse but here we are mainly
ncerned with her off-shore
,rk.
Most Of the yachtsmen around
re figure she should win the
ackinac race. Paul Renner. AL
ough one of her crew Is a sailor
ted for his balanced judgment,
ys>ct Bitten will hold Jimmy
al J 64-foot Manitou going
10 or with the wind.
Manitou won the race in 1899
d 1910 and will be the scratch
AT OF the feet. and the ship
itzen must beat 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
With Don GiIIies
IN THE OPEN With Don Giies
CADETS TO CHANGE
HUNTING AND FISHING
IN THE OPEN

mind If little dreaming Of hunting and fishing
the postwar era
this is hot july day day
big shade sparkling brook
ann dream OF he good. peaceful DAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Dearborn League
aTANDINGS

" l. Pet " L Pet
Coebei O 900 Bows e 5 a.
Winston : 2 IT'S Haags 2 ~
Royal 448 Reckingr II
SUNDAYS games Winston VS. Goebel a.
Ford Field Haag's W Boys Club a
Fordson Rscklnger W Roysl Al East Re
treat All games ~ 30
POLITICAL Advertisement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Sayres and English Clash
In Junior Tennis Final

Billy Sayres BEDFORD and Walter English Hamtramck pair
Sunday at amramck Park the junior final of the district quail
caon tournament Winners and the boys
junior eligible for the Kalamazoo July HIP
Sayes had Al Hezeck Hamtramck the last barrier and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
SOC League
NDAN CAMS

A. HaIsl Psrk Jr Order W Wood
worth l 40 Jr order vs. vickers 30
At Ciswson CiAwson vs.. hitcheiS 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
Lutheran League
STANDINGS

W L Pct. W L Pet
+ Beth. OOO Mt. Zion 1888
Salem .s35 o. Savior 1913
MI Cslv. 1893 81. Paul s 1855
SUNDAYS GAMES
Our Savior VS. Salem a. Chandler at
90 Nj Zion vs.. Mt Calvary AZ Chan
der AZ $50, ST Paul w. East Bethlehem
Al Ledge A. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

wing their money so they could
Nv school books and clothes for
ILL.,
il was their approach 10 what
1ey hoped would be tip and II
Invariably brought results in the
NV of an extra dime or two bits
,ew golfers had the heart 10 turn
own a youngster under hose
onditionS
-Caddies now have the same
eneral technique. but as far as
.hoOl books are concerned well,
,any have their minds set on big
er and better things
CONDITIONS CHANGED
The recent experience Of a
offer at one Of the larger clubs
nows how cond ions have
hanged.
His caddie vas an especially
keable boy and they became
God friends Immediately. The
offer asked the youngster where
e went 10 school. what grade he
ras in. whether he planned TO 60
s college and all those other
uestions a man invariably asks
A emily that was the only
pening the youngSter needed, be-
ause they had gone only a few
oles when the caddie became
eally confidential and informed
Is player he wa; saving his pay
3 a caddie AND TIPS to buy
ony
"The boys method " APP
proach was so effective" the
golfer relates, "that although I
osuslIy tip only % cents I made
10 o half dollar this time-25
cents toward the purchase Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

SUNDAY CAMS
Vincent W Police NV 4 ROose Nanker
~ BrIGgs, Ri 5 Tefnstsdt We POsselius.
al a. Resudrv " Learned NV g. All
games Al ! 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
EXPECTS TO WIN

Renner adds;
And don't think Blitz cant
q In light air. We've seen her
20. Manitou might beat us 10
he finish hut We should win on
DIRECTED time
Manitoti nfust allow Bitten
arly three hours time
"On the other hand" Renner
ointed out. "Blitzen will have
In be sailed all the wav tn stay
ar enough ahead Of the New
'ork's 'S2's foot Cmelners
pache and Clete Wellings
|'itessel because We must allow
hese boats A5-footers) nearly
he same amount Of time we get
rom Manitou."
Both OF the 32s beat Bitten in
Q 70-mile Mills Race on cor
cted time having roughly an e
|inutp margin in the corrections
Though they were about 30 min
es behind the big girl when she
|lished
Mink. owned this year by Ralph
hegler. is another good ship
hich can be expected 10 be up
front. White Heather Polly f.
foot cutter Of X. T. Jorgensen
untrIed in racing here as is her
ew. She has what il takes
dying by her looks and may run
vay with her handlers.
The racing class will be the
ggest in the history Of 20 years
Mackinac racing with more
AN a half dozen. all S-meters in
,ere. Bangalore. Bud Doyles
|ght. arrived this week from the
ouns Stown Yacht Club, Youngs-
w. Y. on Lake Ontario. the
= sp from that lake ever to
icsVto Mackinac from Port
uron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-09
American Legion

.-seld,,r. nn, Var Bcnd.. Too
Evening star., 1944-04-19

and starvation are things of the
past. The super airliner replaces the
covered wagon, and the plodding
oxen give way to giant engines
aggregating $500 horsepower. AS
the Constellation takes off in Cali
fornia, a man stands with a STOP
watch to catch the first turn of her
wheels, and another watch records
the precise moment of her arrival
over Washington six hours and fifty
eight minutes later. Seconds have
become important in journey that
once was reckoned in terms of
months, or even years.
When the big plane came down
after the record -shattering flight,
one of the passengers said she had
flown like dream" and that, no
doubt, is true enough, for there is
dreamlike quality to the whole
episode. Yet it is a dream which
lacks the wild, visionary quality it
would have had hundred years
ago, and which all too soon will
become a commonplace,
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Growing Uncertainty
From the Baltimore Sun.


Mr.. Roosevelt has held office for mora
than II years and has built UP, as poll
ticians always build up, an accumulation
OF resentments. Some Of these resent
ments have rational base; others are
based on prejudice alone. But, however
based, these resentments make the out
come OF the approaching election
doubtful. Even If Mr.. Roosevelt is
elected, there is little hope that he will
De able to command working majority
IN the Congress. His good policies, as
Well as his bad policies, are in danger.
Ihus 1t is easy to see that the uncer-
ta1ntles which now beset him in the
foreign field will increase rather than
diminish between now and election dav
and there is very little chance that thew
Will decline after that day. But this
means that Mr.. Churchill, viewing the
future as it stretches out before him.
cannot see with any certainty the course
which his ally on this side of the At
!antlc Will pursue. The commitments so
freely made conceivably may be abro-
gated by the outcome in November n
so tragic an outcome is not to be con-
sidered, then, at best, he can hardly
nope to avoid seeing the American Gov.
ernment make certain changes in those
commitments S"S
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Wants Cats Guaranteed


To the Editor of The Star:
In the April IL issue of The Star
there appeared an article on vaccination
and the quarantine Of dogs In the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland. That is q
very good idea as far as it goes, but
why not go all the way and include
cats?
We have read number of times about
rabid cats attacking as many as five
persons in succession, but we hear moth
ing Of taxing cats or any mention of
even a quarantine for them although
they roam all day and all night. No
one know who owns one of these ami
mails ever thinks that they should be
kept in, yet they can spread rabies as
well as dogs.
Let's go all the way also by putting
a stop to hunting with dogs in quaran-
tined areas. Hunting was allowed this
past season, if dogs were kept under
control My observation has been that
dogs are not under control while hunt
ing. They are OF no use in the hunting
field If controlled. Hunters were all over
our place and their dogs were running
wild, but all the native dogs around us
had to be kept shut up because of the
quarantine. Nothing fair about that,
and certainly no help in ridding the
community of rabies.
PATRICIA ROBBINS.
Evening star., 1944-04-19

will be an official and detailed de-
scription of the plan. Meanwhile,
we may reasonably assume that it
is being drawn up in the spirit of
the Moscow and Teheran declara-
tions and that its primary objective
will be to sweep away all vestiges of
Nazidom and restore order as
quickly as possible. We may as
sumo, too, that if it can be used as
propaganda to weaken the resist
ance of the German people, it will
be fully publicized with that end in
view. There can be no question, in
any case, that some such agreed
upon program is essential at this
point in the war; without it, the
downfall of Hitler could lead not
merely to immense chaos but to seri-
Gus friction and misunderstanding
among the victorious Allies, thus,
setting the new peace era off to an
ill-omened start.
Evening star., 1944-04-19
Letters to The Star
Hard Words for New Dealers
From One Who Fears Them

To the Editor OF The Star:
The recent upsurge Of Americanim
throughout the Nation, including SEN
ator Barkley's famous resignation, indi-
Gates that the New Dealers are failing
in their obvious efforts to utilize the
war emergency to regiment the Ameri-
can people.
And that the New Dealers are aware
Of this failure is evidenced by the fact
that they now are bombarding the coun-
try with alluring promises Of new and
greater freedom after the war. But if
their past practices and avowed philoso-
ply mean anything, then their promises
deserve to be taken with a grain of
salt. Their record reveals that they re-
gard promises as nothing but means to
an end.
What the New Dealers really are after
with all those alluring promises is an
other opportunity to try some other
way to clamp their regimentation rev.
cries on the American people.
woodstock, Va. ~. SPERRY.