davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Two jockeys
Jobs
BY LEWIS n. WALTER

Shifts by two of the most prom
inent Jockeys al the Detroit track
were revealed last night with the
announcement that Charles BIZ
anco had been signed by the
Bornar Stable Of Detroit and Por-
ter Roberts dismissed by the Dixi-
ana Farm of Charles 7. Fisher.
Bianco is the 27-year-old hight
weight rider from Brooklyn. who
came here from California with
trainer l. c. Bedwell for the first
time this spring after campaigning
chiefly in the west
Bianco is now AT his best form.
The Brooklyn Italian sold him
self 10 trainer Robert Emmett
Potts of the Bomar Stable when
he scored surprise victory with
Hi Neighbor in the s.. 500 Marie
Guyon Handicap June "a and fol-
lowed with Little Wizard in the
$4,000 Versailles Purse. June Is.
He had IL winners al the meeting.
HADN'T WON
Roberts dismissal by trainer
Jack Hodginss of Dixiana Farm
was no surprise, inaSrnuch as the
29-year-old veteran from Louis
vile had turned in series of
very Disappointing rides.
The Dixiana horses appeared 10
improve greatly when change In
riders was made. so Hodgins made
the separation permanent.
Hodgins used Bianco on July 4
and saw him bring Our Sponsor
down 10 a five-lengih victory and
$3.50 mutuel The horse had
failed under Roberts.
Yesterday Hodgins sent George
Burns out 10 ride Dixisnas Handy
Lad and the 3-year-old Sweep All
colt won
One of the biggest deals Of the
! Detroit season was completed
yesterday when T. d Mefrose
Cleveland owner. boosted ms pow
erful stable 10 "a head by pur-
chasing four 2-year odds from the
Darby Dan Farm Of John W. Gal
breath. The price was no revealed.
The horses are Darby Dierdre
Darby Dido. Darby Diplomat and
Darby Daphne. the latter a filly
With the exception of Darby
Daphne, all have started 1t De-
troit.
Johnny Long. Darby Dan s
smart young trainer. yesterday
turned the 2-year -olds over 70
Howard Hoffman, the Melrose
trainer.
Hoffman is the tracks cham
pion trainer. TODAY ne viii start
competition for ms fourth straight
$500 trainers award
The slender kentuCkian took MS
third IN the Today period ending
Yesterday with Is points againsl
10 for Al Wellnan and II for W
r. Harmed They will receive S25C
and 500. respectively.
Although Hoffman undoubtedly
will score some victories out al
the four Darby Dan Juveniles
trainer Long kept the one that
looks best.
That Is Darby Dunedin. the FLY
that popped up TO whip Arthur
NJ. Roses MiSweet and Al Well
Toilette in the $500 LaSsIe'
Handicap Tuesday Long now Is
pointing her for the Lassies Stake
al Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

amounts TO so per cent and rep
resents & lot OF fine chuckinE.
Moreover. backed by q team
none too potent with the stick,
many al the victories came the
hard way.
With a little luck. Trout could
well have more than dozen
WINS slowed away by tins time.
He lost a number Of well pitched
games for the want of a little
power from ms mates.
With Trout already having
established himself as a great
finger Trout won 20 games
last YEAR,. the showing OF New
houSer IS the more spectacular.
Having apparently overcome
tendency 10 be wild. the young
left handler is now hurting sem
sstional hall and finally fulfill
inc earlier predictions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Dave Sachs
Now Sergeant

Promotion TO sergeant has been
received by Dave Sachs. former
amateur basketball player and
high school coach here. according
10 letter he sent To his brother.
Phil (ClncyD Sachs. popular cage
coach and baseball manager.
Sgt-DaNe - IN England on Spe-
cial services with the Ninth Air
Force bomber group.
He wrote of meeting Joe Louis
and other sports celebrities there
and also told of seeing robot
bomb drop in a field Dave was
coach of 81. Joseph High for II
years He has been in service al
most two years and overseas SIX
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
rsf
To Win 3

NV YORK, July After
splitting "a series with the Red
SoN IN Boston. the Tigers were 10
open a four-game series today
with Joe McCarthys World Cham
pion Yankees.
"Subby' Overmire for the
Tigers viii oppose Ernie Bonham.
Tho Wlndup game IN Boston was
terrible affair 10 witness. After
the opening inning the game vas
a barrace OF base hits fired by the
Red SoX off the offerings OF Rufus
Gentry. Jake Mooiy and Walter
Boom Boom" Beck.
When the final returns were in.
the Cronin men were credited with
a 1873 victory on a total Of 20
hits. including FIVE two baggers.
two triples and one home run.
Bob johnson hit for the cycle
a single. double. triple and home
run. while Bobby Doerr had per
feet day al the bat -four for four. :"
along with adding five more 10
his RBl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
BREVITlES:


National League president,
stated to-day that JIM F0BIN Of
the Boston Braves would replace
GEORGE MUNGER of the ST.
Louis Cards in the All-Star game
at Pittsburgh July II Speculation
developed recently when TOBIN,
who already has pitched two no
hit games in 1914. was omitted
from the lineup. He was hastily
injected INTO the MI roster. how
ever. when MUNGER announced
ne was entering the army and
would not be available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
-Eioht Results

Fr~' Hamilton y we Dehcurt
1877. New York defeated Wihe SHANK
80 Montreal 81 Gary Williams 1884
Newark y j. deciHoned Pat Scanlon
1913 New York 81 Pete Martinez IA.
san Juan p r knocked out Sal iva
49, New York CD. Frank Jamison $50
l5q Chicago knocked out Bobby DAME
lJs New YORK "a
Fali RlYer-M aGs--nScAr- p-esrH-
1872 Fan River knocked out Al SfurzA.
i24 Boston 90. Frankie Ross lf2 Bps
ton decisioned Al Freda 40 Worcester
Mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Tag Team Match
TOPS Mack Mat Card

An Australian tag team match
will feature Tuesdays wrestling
card at Mack Park, the first of
the outdoor season. II Will bring
together the MiChiCan-TeXaS team
of Louis Klein and Tex Reilly
against the ruffian combination
Of Dale Haddock and Gorilla
Poegie and will top card OF
four bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Soldier Hurts
TeanaSferWin

With Cpl. Harold Blumke. for
mer Briggs star. home on furlough
from A camp IN Virginia and dong
NICE lob of pitching, Teamsters
walloped Fruehauf, 81 in the
Mack Park Softhall league feature
last night He hurled a three
hitter.
Local : girls edged Hudson 6-5,
scoring four IN the sixth inning
Johnson, the leader, plays Hudson,
winch mus WIN or mss a playOff
spot tonight at $50. Police meets
Local 15i at Z and Keller girls
clash with Local 30 BomberetteS
at SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Spor
Newhouser FUlhIls
Predictions. Cafieo
Best Southpaw
Rr LEO MACDoNELL

Harold NewhouScr and Paul
CDizzy) Trout. tho Tigers Po-
tert "one-two" pitching punch,
continue 10 add Rster 10 Their
brilliant mound achievements
With NewhouSer having an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Brooklyn Signs Manders

NEW YORK. July Z OUP) =
Clarence Pug, Manders, Brook
lyn Tigers fullback, today signed
his 1914 contract and will report
TO the National League football
teams summer training camp on
Aug. s. officials Of the club an
nounccd today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

.Inv~st In InynsIon Ru, a bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Featherweight champion. was a
2 10 ! favorite 10 win his 10
round nontitle bout tonight with
WILLIE JOYCE in Chicago's
first outdoor boxing show of the
season at Comiskey Park. Pro-
moter JACK kEARNS was look
ing for gate of $50 600, provid-
ing bad weather doesn't intervene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

teur boNln G
star who later
turned pro 10
years ago. Is
h o IN e on fur
Tough from San
Diego renewing
aCquaint-
anccS not the
least Of whom
a re his VII Q
and two chill
dren who live
al 1907 La
este avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Greenberg TO Play
In Clay Courts Here

It Seymour Greenberg Of Self
ridge Field. recent winner Of the
public parks singles championship
viii compete in the annual city
clay courts championships start
ing tomorrow at Detroit Tennis
Club.
Entries close a. s o'clock TO
night
When nd You Last Buy = Bond'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

the records OF
Lefty Grove
an d Gomez,
without going
as far back
q 8 r u b c
W q d d ell.
loom as more
III an Just
Z orm dable
heights.
s 2 n O r
Go m Q Z, the
Ice, ~ tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Are expected 10 be on hand to-
night al Griffith Stadium when
the Washington Senators meet
the ST Louis Browns IN a war
relief baseball game. Honor guests
al the game will include T/SGT.
CHARLES &C O M NJ A y y o.
KELLY and 1T. ERNEST chill
DERS. heroic doughboys who won
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
for bravery IN the Italian cam
paIgn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

even dnZCn-
frnimpilS in
the bar and
Trout hang
ING up has
tenth wIn IN
BOSTON. -
TWO you n &
III en- hsN q
captured -
Of the b VIC
tories totalcd
by the IT,
GERS. which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Mai. 4. III. williams:

Chairman Of The Illinois Racing
Board. took office today as the
new president OF the National AS
ISOLATION of State Racing Com
miSSioncrS. succeeding CHARLES
r. CONNORS of Massachusetts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
FIRST TO WIN Is

TEX" HughSon boosted his sea-
sons record 10 ID victories against
three losses. He's the first Amer
lean Lacquer To reach 13. The SoX
pounded Gentry for seven hits and
five runs in the first two innings
and he was charged with his
eighth setback against four VIC
tories.
After Johnson homered into the
right field stands. with Fox
aboard. Gentry walked off the
mound i'm the second and Mooty.
who had been warming up for a
full inning. took over.
Jake was wild, but. although he
gave up one run. he didn't allow a
I'M until two men were down in
The fnurth-
Then Johnson tripled, Doerr
doubled and Finney and Wagner
singled for two more TALES, MAX
inc the score 8 10 O.
Boom Boom appeared in the
fifth and should have faded out
Of the picture after that round.
He was belted for five hits and
the score mounted 10 II runs be-
fore he had retired the side
The Tigers were presented with
their first run by "Skeeter" New
some. who passed up force play
at second base with two down and
tried 10 get Jimmy Outlaw. who
beat ms throw to first by two
steps. Mike Higgins single scored
Chuck Hostetler from second.
The Red Sox pushed over two
more runs over in the seventh on
two singles and a two-baGger
The Tigers hoped on Hughson
in the eighth for three hits, in
Guiding a two-run homer into the
left field screens by Outlaw.
nUrunVr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
international League:

Montreal regained the league :
lead last night with 4 to ? vic
tory over Rochester CLIFF
MELTON. former New York
Giants star. won a 10 ! victory
for Jersey City over Syracuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Toledo blasted out is hits 10
defeat Indianapolis, l4-3 Mil
waukee took a double-header from
ST Paul. 81 and rs Kansas
City beat Minneapolis. 5-3. and
Columbus defeated Louisville, 7-6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
RiII w HfsOH:

Detroit policeman and former
University Of Michigan track
star. will defend his national
AAU decathlon championship
Saturday and Sunday al War
inanco Park, Elizabeth, y. j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Are the dates set for tho eighth
annual Crosse lie Golf Club In
vitational Tournament The event
is the oldest of the invitation
tournaments held i'm the Detroit
area. DR.. =. II. CORNELL and
FRANK CONNOLLY are de-
Tending champions
-When Did Won Last RuN "A HOnds---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
PhifadpIphia E0gIeS:

OF the National Football League
announced the signing Of two vet
Grams. halfbaCk JACK HINKLE
and end LARRY GABRIELLE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Cincinnati Reds catcher estab-
liShed a modern maj r league
mark last night when he appeared
behind the plate for the l34th
straight game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Still Loves a FiSht

A fighter who fought in the ring
here dropped into town yesterday
as many another fighter docs these
DAYS in uniform.
loo Nadoau who u,a~ an anna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Formidable Records

While Newhouser has a good
chance Of reaching heights
greater than that achieved by
left-handers in recent years,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Roberts Fired, Bianco Hired by Stables Here
HIGHT BONDS

lou Nova. the prominent heavyweight
fighter. buys bond and shows Shirley
GAIT, I6. salesgirl al Bond Square. what
the money is used for-to fight the Axis.
Loui is here for a fighA too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Pacific Coast League

-9eHinrd san FrTrCIyCo 7
SAr Diego 3. Sacramento 2
Hollywood q. Los Angeles ?.
Seattle :, Portland /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
GLASS FISH LINE

A glass fish line is the newest
thing out for anglers.
The line is wound on a spool
like thread and resembles ordi-
nary cotton. II is tough. rugged
and will stand casting punish
ment.
The new invention is the result
Of many experiments that promise
10 replace regular materials in
the future. according 10 Jimmy
Stuber, secretary of the Outdoor
Writers Association of America,
who tried II out al the summer
meeting OF the scribes held in the
CatoCtin Mountains of Maryland,
jimmy says reels and rods will
be made Of plasticS eventually.
-Inyest in Invasion: Ruy n Fond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
wa. an anna

Nadeaa who still loves 10 fight,
enlisted N the marines last April
AT the aga Of 81 because he wanted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

'Bstted for Beck IN ninth
DETROIT O0O OOi 02O- =
Boston Os3 23O 2ON-ls
Runs Huststler 2. outlaw. Metro 2 Fox
Johnson T. Dcerr g F1nney, Hughson.
Error Butcher Runs batted IN Doerr q.
Finney Butcher. Johnson 3, Hughson. Fox.
Higgins Outlaw .. Two-bsst hits Doerr,
FuA 2 yuhneun. Hostetler. Newsorns.
Three base hfts noerr, Johnson Home
runs Johnson, OUTLAW. Double PLAYS
NewHnne 10 Doerr 10 Flnnsy = Left
bases Boston 10 Detroit q. Bases IN balls
or HuEhsun 2 OF Mooty 2 Struck out
~ Hughson Hhs-On Gentry IN
. innings on hooiy 4 In innings on
Reck IN innIngs Losing piiche
Gentry. Umpirer Rue Summers and
Bower Time u SO. Attendance a6.
invest On Invasion Buy q Bond---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Care of Fish
Saves Food
By DON GILIIES

There is great waste al fish
caught from Michigan waters
each summer. arising from care
leSsness and lack OF experience.
Due 10 the wartime importance
of FISH as food. care should be
taken 10 prevent loss by improper
handling. either in the returning
oi understood fish 10 the water, or
in the manner OF handling of fish
from the time they are caught
until they reach the refrigerator.
The best way 10 keep FISH fresh
is 10 keep them alive. If possible.
until they can be cleaned, through
proper use of live" stringer.
i've box or coarse mesh burlap
bag tied in the water.
Stringing through the gllls viii
kill many kinds of fish. Black
bass, crappies and other members
of the sunfish family should be
strung through the lower Jaw. or
through both lower jaw and upper
lip. This permits the FISH 10
breathe normally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
WHERE TO STRING

The stringer should be placed
in the mouth and out through the
soft spot in the fish's head beside
the eye. Always dress fish as soon
as possible and pack in ice II
available. Many fishermen make
a practice If removing the gills
and entrails of all fish as soon as
they are caught.
If ice is not available. dressed
fish can be kept in good condition
for several hours by packing IN
aquatic vegetation such as water
cresS, or in green grass or leaves
There's cheap big" duck
crop on the WAY. says Ducks
Unlimited bulletin out Of Winni-
peg today. Making full allow
ance for all foreseen losses, the
duck population this fall should
show a good increase over 1913.
DU advises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Pro Football

Another ble postwar sports
question What sbout pro foot
ball as concerns owners and OPP
orators OF biG league baseball
parks
For instance. Chick Meehan
has been moving about quietly
trying 10 interest major league
owners 10 band together 10 use
their own parks for their own
pro football franchises
This would mean. as concerns
Detroit. that If the Detroit base
ball club should decide 10 get
INTO the football business after
the war. Fred Mandel and his
Lions either would have 20 build
a stadium of their own or play
secondary role IN the town.
This Is one where we have no
answers. but n is one that viii
be very interesting 10 watch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Almost every one agrees no
sport Will be any bigger than
boxing
There is no suitable outdoor
place for boxing, except Briggs
Stadium. and owner Walter o.
Briggs would not allow the gates
of his stadium 70 be opened for
boxing except for a worlds title
affair that would be a credit 10
our town
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Major League Leaders

--tn,eH On Invs~ion. Bsy . Rand-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
BOsTDN
DETROIT

Totals 81 10 "a 5 TutAls - 20 ~
sRaffed for Beck IN nlnfh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

-When Did Won Last Buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Mcspaden Nelson 81 Hogan Pcnna, So
Kaiser Hamilton. 81 Cooper Vines. 81
Hines -Gorrin. IS: HRrbcrt Turncsa IS
Byrd RPvora &C. CORN Rolstad o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

Times Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

fled many a mother. One infant ate
four bananas at a time. Another
downed seven eggs without stopping.
a three-year-old consumed nearly a
pound of lamb
None of these hinges resulted in
discomfort or abdominal pain. These
children were allowed 10 eat what
and as much as they wanted over
period Of six months. They were
then compared with children who had
been fed scientifically
The results were startling The ego
Jags and the jamborees on lamb and
the like seldom lasted long, and the
children who had INDUCED in them
soon swung over to balanced diets.
Their health proved as good as that
of the children who had been fed only
what scientists had decided was good
for them.
Furthermore some of these chill
dren cured themselves OF ricketts,
through their unhindered choices In
foods. Cod liver oil is good for
ricketts,. OF their own accord rickety
children downed large portions of cod
liver oil that was placed on their trays
without advice from adults.
One boy with severe ricketts, volun-
tarily took so much cod liver oil that
his bone LESSONS healed quickly and he
was soon up and about
DR.. Richter, keeping in mind that
cod liver oil is most urgently needed
during a child's period of growth and
bone formation, tested 1000 children
TO see If they liked the stuff. In the
five-year.oldS he found that all the
girls and % nor cent Of the bOVS
liked il. But the liking decreased TO
only 30 per cent in the 14-yearolds
At Ia the need for Vitamin Die
which cod liver oil is rich, decreas-s.
Juniors taste buds know what is
good in the way OF food and it is
about time Mother gave him his due
But it is still up TO Mother to know
what is good for her offspring. For
if she doesn't put the stuff before
him, where is Junior going to get it
in order to satisfy his needs?
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

the exact consumption from each.
DR.. Richter then compared what
happened to these rats with what
happened to other rats that were
fed scientifically for good health.
Almost invariably the rats who
were free to eat what they pleased
overate at first. But in a short
while they took in no more calories
than they could use. They maintained
good health, were normally active,
reproduced and lived long.
In other words, something made
them as wise in their free choice Of
foods as the scientists who got their
knowledge of rat nutrition by long
study and experimentation.
Furthermore, when these rats were
artificially made i'll by being deprived
of some organ or food element, they
cured themselves by changing menus
For instance, Dr. Richter removed
the adrenal glands from some Of his
rats. An animal so deprived needs
more salt in its food At once these
adrenallesS rats increased their in
take of salt. When Or. Richter de-
prived other rats Of Vitamin b.
(thiamin) they chose more cod liver
oil and thus made up for the vitamin
deficiency.
Or. Richter decided to establish
what 1t was that gave rats this wis
dom. He destroyed the taste buds"
of the rats TO be studied. then turned
them loose in their cafeteria. These
buds" are clusters of nerve end.
ings in the tongue that report to the
higher nerve centerS how food tastes
The rats that were without their
adrenal glands and had to have more
salt or die soon died. The other rats
with vitamin deficiencies, now that
their taste buds were gone, sickened
The removal of the taste buds had
deprived them of their guide TO what
they needed in the way of food.
With these experiments in mind
scientists decided that children could
be trusted to choose food wisely Dr.
Clara NJ. Davis of Winnetka, H.
her colleagues in Cleveland's Mount
Sinai Hospital and in the orthopedic
ward of the Childrens Memorial Hos.
pital in Chicago undertook TO prove
this faith in children.
A wide choice of foods was set
before a considerable number of
youngsters of both sexes They were
allowed to help themselves to every
thing in sight and to eat as much as
they liked.
What happened would have horri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

cided to see what would be the effect
on rats if they were allowed to eat
anything they pleased and as much
as they wanted.
He devised a rat cafeteria. In each
of II containers he placed different
food essential 10 a rats health.
There was pure sugar in one, milk
protein in another, olive oil i'm third.
and there were containers for each of
five mineral salts, seven synthetic
vitaminS, cod liver oil and water
The rats were allowed TO help them
selves. AS fast as the contents went,
markings on the containers showed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
BY JOSEPH GOLLOMB

4 AMY who are sure they know
M what would happen to Juniors
health if he were turned loose
in a cafeteria for months at a time
will be surprised by the latest report
OF science on the subject
Based on a series of recent bold
and fascinating experiments, science
says in effect:
Trust the taste buds in Juniors
tongue as a guide to wise diet.
Mother Nature put them there and
she knows best"
If this seems dangerous doctrine to
IB September 10. 1914