davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Lars Jacobsen
DANGEROUSLY III

The condition OF Lars Jacobsen
was described by his doctor as
somewhat improved early to-
day. The former Detroiter, who
was known all over the Great
Lakes as a yachtsman has been
living on his farm in Marine City
in recent years He has been
dangerously III since being taken
10 the hospital Sept. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
rs Hits in 5 Gamesl

In the last five games the
Brownies have made 10 errors.
And they've made just Is hits in
those five games. And they've
won those five contests which in
clude the last four with the Yanks
and yesterdays World Series
opener.
Many of the visiting firemen
in st. Louis who are living in
cellars and on park benches are
haunted by the fear that the
Series will go TO seven games.
There is one man in ST. Louis
who Is enjoying one of the hap
pest times Of a happy life That
would be Mr.. Terrific" himself.
otherwise Jimmy Councilman who
was coaching pro football in Chi
cago as one OF his Sidelines year
ago
Those who laughed al him when
he went into the front office OF
the Browns figured ne was just
fronting for the money lender
who owned the club and that
Jimmy too, would soon be part
OF the loan business.
But Jimmy didn't laugh III
now pointed OUT that he was a
prophet with honor in his own
home Team
Knowing Jimmy as we do we
know he'd be tho guy TO inspire
such pitcher as Denny GAe-
house 10 do what he did yestar-
day Last spring Denny was Just
n paFt-tir1e worker, sort Of base
ball ourneyman- worked
week-ends on the diamond and in
war plant the rest of the time.
Now look That's the Councilman
fnurh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
HIS 18TH HOMER

McQuinn collected II home runs
for the Browns in the recent
American League season His
average Of .252 was far below the
292 posted by Sanders, the
Cardinal first Sackcr.
Verban. Cardinal second base
man. was once in the Detroit
organization. playing for Alex
andria. La. Bergamo. who pinch
hit yesterday. IS a Detroit boy who
still lives in the Motor City He
came off the Detroit sandlotS,
PLAYING with Pittengcr and ROoSe-
Nankcr teams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
BEGIN EARLY

Galchouse and his fellow major
league insists began the job OF
frustrating the we'll knit Cardi-
nails IN the very first inning. Stan
Musial singled through the box
with two out. but Kreevich
roamed back 10 pull down Walker
Coopers fly.
In the second inning with two
out. Marion doubled down the left
field line and Emil Nerban. the
Cardinal second baseman,
scratched a hit through the box.
But Galehouse struck out his
rival. Mort Cooper, 10 end the
threat
Old Denny was in heavy trouble
in the third llopp led off with a
single TO right Ray Sanders
smacked hristling line drive to
the right field wall
Moore reached tire ball and al
most pulled of a spectacular ono
handed catch. but the ball fritz
tered away
Hopp went 10 second and San
ders reached first Then Musial
sacrificed and the men moved a
base each.
Galehouse purposely passed
Walker Cooper, filling the bases
with one out, but Galehouse then
struck out the dangerous Whitley
KurowSki. swinging, and made
Danny Litwhiler roll into a light
ming force play at third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
ONE OTHER HIT

The only other hit Cooper gave
up IN his seven innings OF work
and the only other hit the oppor-
tuniSt Browns made came i'm
mediately before McQuinn's home
run.
1t was made by Gene Moore,
Brownie outtlelder. who singled
10 right after Cooper had retired
Chef LaabS and Vcrn Stephens,
the Browns most q angerou
hltters.
Cooper was succeeded by Syl-
vester Donnelly. a jerky motion
highlander, who set the Browns
down IN order IN me eighth and
ninth. But the damage was done
Billy Southworih'S National
League champions. considered by
many 10 be the only truly big
league team left IN the war
ravaged majors, went down swing
ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Sports
6alehouse Made No
Mistakes in Winning
By LEO MACDoNELI

ST. LOUIS. Oct ; Master
mindlng James Luther So"ei!
must have known something
when he chose the 52-year-old
Denny GalehouSc. pitcher with
no outstanding achievements IN a
plOddinc l0-ycar stretch m the
majors, 10 pitch the opening game
at the 1914 World Series Tor the
Browns against the Cardinals.
As YOU know. GalehouSc ana
the PrOWnS unset the old push
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Writers
Say This:

DAVIS J. WALSH GNS)-
Mort Cooper, the big Mis-
sourian. probably pitched the
best of all losing games Of
World Series Yesterday. Only
seven balls were hit out of the
infield against the guy and his
successor, Blk DOnnelly. The
side was retired in order for
six of the nine innings.
LEO II. PETERSEN UP)-
That's the way il has been go
ing with the Browns all season.
They haven't "A power hitter on
the club, hut when the chips
are down they always have one
batter who comes through.
Yesterday ii was George Nc
QMnn.
BILL CORUM UNS) - The
Sewell men (BrOwnS) right now
are 30 amazing they border on
the unbelievable and. like the
magician i'm the midst Of a diff
ficult trick. they need only To
carry 10 few motions further
10 amaze the world. Or il not
all the world, the baseball
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

iunate in winning on TWO hlllS.
But they won and they were the
best team in the field, notWith-
standing their failure 10 bag as
many hits as the y tic n a J
LeaguerS.
The veteran Mort Cooper VIC
tim Of more than one man 5 share
OF M luck in major league com
petition pitched wrong when he
iried TO sneak a fast ball past
George McQulnn. the left handed
batting Brownie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

by him the Browns fist base
man sent il screaming 10 the roof
of the right field stands for a
home run, scoring after Moore.
To make use of an old saying,
the Browns made hay while the
sun Sh0ne- They had scored what
was necessary 10 win the game
subsequent events proved In fact
after that, the American LCagucrS
put only three other men on base.
Cooper pitched until the eighth.
when ne was lifted for a pinch
hitter. Blk Donnclly finishing for
Billy Southworth'S boys
Cooper struck out three Browns
and Donnclly two. Mort walked
three,
On the other hand, Galchousc
whitfield five and passed three But
while he had men on base m every
inning. Galohouse was invnclblo
IN the pinChCS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
START WITH DOUBLE

Stats Marion. the stringbean
shortstop, led off the last half OF
the ninth with a double 10 center,
Mike Kreevich dropping the ball
after making a gallant dive for II.
Augle Bergamo. Cardinal utility
outfelder. then raped a sharp
grounder IN the direction OF right
field but Don Gutteridge came up
with the ball after a sterling stop
and one man was out
Ken ODca pinch hitting
brought Marion home with the
only Cardinal run when he
doomed a deep fly 10 center.
But GalchouSe hung on and
worked on Johnny Hopp with his
remaining strength. finally per-
suading vigorous Johnny TO fly
out 10 Kreevich 10 end the game
and give the Series picture a new
COMPLEXION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Wakefield the Beautiful

Who are the best looking men
in the major leagues. the top cam
dldates for the Collar Ad team
Well. there's Dick Wakefield OF
the Tigers, Orval Grove Of the
White SoX. Billy Nicholson OF the
Cubs, Augie Galan OF IN Dodgers.
Frank Mccormick Of the Reds
and in a perverse sort Of way.
jimmy Dykes of the White Sox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
q Political Answer
To sports Query

WASHINGTON, oct : tUPl
s reporter asked Senator llarrf
X Truman tD) Of Missouri what
team he favored in the World
Series.
The Democratic vice prcSidCn-
usl candidate flelded the question
m stride and pcgged back the
reply
st Louis"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Bob Tales
You Cont Account
ol6r rnese oscwns
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

It's nice TO be in Detroit. w
hear that some of the exper 4
who said the ST. Louis Cardinals
were the only outfit in the majors
worthy enough 10 be called a ball
club are skirting the lunacy
fringe.
Yes, it's nice to be in town
where you don't have to account
for the unaccountable Browns.
The lads who picked the Cards
are screaming whenever they hear
of the Browns referred to as a
team of destiny"
What can you do with a ball
club that wins its game on two
hits? Or how can you figure the
Browns to go any place when you
look at their record?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
CARDINALS

Totals 32 u II q
'Batted for Verban in seventh.
tBatted for NJ. Cooper in sew
enth.
tBatted for Donnelly in ninth.
Browns 600 200 000-2
Cardinals 600 900 00l-1
Runs batted in 49, McQuinn 2,
O'Dea. TWo-baSe hitS-Marion 2.
Home run - McQuinn. Sacrifice
Musial Bases on balls-ORl
Galehouse 3 Nv. Cooper Lit-V
whiler, Bergamo). off Cooper 3
(Moore, GalehouSe. Stephens).
Struck Out BY GalehouSe ) SAN
ders. Litwhller. Nj. Cooper 2 Ku-
rowskn, by Cooper 4 tKrecvich,
LaabS ?. Christmanl. by Donnelly
2 tKreevich. MooreD. Double
play Gutteridge TO Stephens TO
McQuinn Left on bases Browns
3. Cardinals 9. Hits-Of M.
Cooper 2 in Z innings Losing
pitcher-M. Cooper. Umpires-
Sears tNL) at plate. MCGOWAN
(AL) al first base. Dunn NIL at
second base. Pipgras tAL) AZ
third base. Time of game-205
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Tennis Meet Planned

MIAMI BEACH Fla Oc' 3
(UPl-The national professional
tennis tournament viii be- held
in Miami Beach this year u dates
suitable 70 the National ProfcS.
Fional Lawn Tennis Association
Can be worked out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

cart when they
belted out the
uppiSh Card J.
mails IN an up
set here yeStcr
day and from
: hort CndcrS
became favor
ties 10 snatch
the a u I u nm n
classic
Sure. I h q
Brow ms may
have been for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

DN OCl ID
That was re-
vealed to d a y
with the an
nounc e u Q n I
from the pub
lie relations
Office Of ( h G
naval air base
here that Col.
Blcrnan would
b Q placed o n
I h q inactive
list TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Odds Shift To Even

ST LOUIS oct INS)-The Louis Browns made
equal choice Cardinals for the World Series Immediately
after the formers | victory the opener
Carroll ST Louis betting commissioner quoted both
teams 10 for the
todayS game Carroll quoted the Cardinals TO 5
WilkS Harry Brecheen pitch He made the
Jack Kramer Nelson Potter pitch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

one of his surprises, as he did
when he pitched GalehouSe yester-
day.
Though suffering a lame back.
Lanier won II for the Cardinals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

in the regular
s e a ; o n. lie
dropped - DR..
Robert IIyland
the st. Louis
clubs ply : l.
clan, has pro-
nounced Lanler
physically fit.
With 10 tri-
unphs against
We n losses,
Potter. " h o
like GalehouSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Fans See NJ Movies

Couplatc motion pictures Michigan minnesota
played Saturday al Minneapolis VIII be rushed here TO be
SHOWN a the meeting of The Detroit Times Downtown Quarter
backs Club Monday. = 800 III III
football welcome 20 ti2 Meeting winch starts
ll luncheon al 12 Is D m. the Fort Shelby Hotel "a.
art Vapey Wolverines osh coach who will scout North
western ,i he there give MChganS next foe
Director Ralph Young OF Michigan state Will discuss the
S1arf4ns contest Kentucky Gus Doa and Joe Bach OF
Lions, will be hand 10 give the dope on
the weekend games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Biermdn Rejoins
GOphers OCT. IS

PENSACOLA. Fla, Oct 5
GNS1 - 1t. Col Bernard w
CBcrnle Biorman. USMCR. will
return 10 University Of Minnesota
where he made football history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
MEMORABLE SPOT

McQulnn's home run was hit
onto the roof of the right field
stands. where Charley Gehringer
exploded one for the Tigers in the
1885 World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Two 32-Year-OldS
Pitch 2d i'm Series
International SOUND Photo

ST LOUIS. Oct 5Off false start losing the first Billy
expected Max Lanier ehander for
the second of the World
Series Sportsmans Park today
unless Luke SeVel pulls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

Col Bicrman has been IN active
service with the marine corps for
So months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

is 81. was the Browns leading
hurler during the regular season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
DENNY BEARS DOWN

With two away Stan MuSlal
singled in the first InninC bat
GalchouSe forced the hard-httng
Walk Cooper 10 fly out TO Mike
Krccvch in center field.
Then came one OF tough toStS
for GalehuuSc- the second inning
There were two down when Marty
Marion. the tall. skinny Cardinal
ShortStop. dumped a TWO Dagger
TO left center
Emil Nerban recruit second
baScman. shot a gromdcr to Ncrn
Stephens back OF second base II
went for a single. but Marion had
10 check up az third base The
stop saved a run, since GalchouSe
struck out Mort Cooper for the
third out
But the real test came in the
third Johnny Hopp led off with
single and moved 60 second
when Ray Sanders also singled
stan Nusial then laid down @
pretty bunt, advancing tie TWO
runners.
Here was the spot FOR n hit by
one of the mighty Cardinal slug
gers Walk Cooper was given an
intentional pass filling the bases
FANS IN CLUTCH
with George Whitley Ero"-
ski of 1912 Series fame M bat
/ The picture was not too hrIght for
I Galehouse and the Browns But
Denny unabaShcd went 10 WORK
on the Cardinal third SaCkcr and
struck HIM out amid the roar, oil.
the big crowd.
The inning wasn't over how
ever. There was still danger with
/ Danny LltwhIler coming up Lit
whller isn't exactly a pushoNcI for
any chucker.
But GalehouSc Yesterday was mo
ordinary thucker He forced Lit
wbIor "a ron an easy groundcr lo
Mark ChVl>tman who StoplNd on
third Iorting Sanders amt ihg
Z .Tfg only double play of i1'
edmdcaJgB Sanders napHhg ln
ih, l.Nh Mith ono down Etndcis
WalHcd MUN.al rhcn shot q hard
aro4rdfr ITO Don Guttcrl07e
whose pee to Stephens retired
Sanders who thinking u was a
ehoe'op limo drive. failed 10 run
Then Mu4al was doubled easily
o. first
10 ct ne stage Tor thc Cardinal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
STANDINGS

II alu diltuudllt - spofs 4 -
Gross receipts-Sli9,26S.
Players share-S76,l26.6S
Commissioners share - S22.-
1868.
Zach clubs share-Sl2.6 S118.
Each leagues share-Sl2,-
6S7.78.
Second game pitchers
Nelson Potter N9-1 TOR tine
Browns: Man J.anier h7-IRb
for the Cardinals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
Series Facts
And Figures

ST. LOUIS. Oct. : HNS)
World Series facts and
figures:
STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

While they gave them little
support at the gate during the
regular season. the Browns were
the fans favorltes yesterday. Fans
roared approval Of every success
full play by the Brownies. 1t is
perhaps because the Browns are
underdogs IN the current series
and they are little tired OF
Cardinal victories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05

John w. Briekcr. COP candi-
date Tor vice president, was a
spectator and the center of an
avalanche of photographers.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

op Christ-cOntrOlled lives.
The methods and materials have
varied from year to year, and |, have
hoped there would be definite pro-
gress IN the results as shown IN
Christian living among our pupils
l believe the personnel Of leader
ship has been above the average a
mong the Christion men and women
who have been co-workers with me
Many OF Us will differ on what
constitutes 4 Christian Youth; some
viii say We have no right to pass
judgement The o~ft-repeated phrase,
~Oh. they are not bad-just care
free youth-does not answer the
really vital question, Are they grow
ing Christians A large majority
Continued on Page E3)
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

Mrs Alexander, speaking for the
bishops and members Of the AME
General conference; Of which she i
: delegate from the Philadelphia con
ference thanked Mrs. Roosevelt Y
not only standing for law and order
and for equality and justice but told
the audience that Mrs. Roosevelt her
self had been "A force for law and
order and Z force for equality and
justice" Continuing Mrs. Alexand-
er stated You have by practice and
not merely by precept, Mrs. ROose-
welt, demonstrated to our church. our
race, our nation and to the world.
that YOU respect the rights and priv
ileges guaranteed every man, not only
by the constitution Of these United
States, but endowed BY God, the
Creator of every good and perfect
gift"
The vast assembly roared their ap-
plause, IS this daughter OF the church
a granddaughter OF Bishop Beniam-
ii Tucker Tanner, declared History
proves that only those nations and
men, a. well as women. become great
who value as great their moral obi
cations 10 mankind. Athens fell but
the teachings Of Socrates, Plato and
Aristotle will never die. Rome ten
into decay, but the voices Of Justian
Iactitus and Quintillian will forver
1--we The audience sat breathlessly
as Mrs. Roosevelt by referring TO
that profound observation Of Wend-
Ell Phillips; How prudently most
met creep into nameless graves,
while now and then some bold man
forgets himself into immortality.
Said Mrs Alexander, to Mrs. Roose-
welt the me and women OF the Al
rican Methodist Episcopal Church re-
gard your life as one that Is destin-
ed TO east the name OF Eleanor Roose
welt among the immortals."
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

Chicago. Illinois. May Is CPPNS1
Wish the passing last Wednesday OF
James W. Washington. known over
the country as the original founder OF
the American Negro Exposition III
1910, the Race has sustained a great
loss An aggressive leader and skill
ful planner. Mr. Washington devel-
oped the idea for the Negro Exposis-
ION which portained the achievements
Of the Negro since colonial days. The
Illinois General Assembly baked him
up with an appropriation Of S75.160.
assuring It's success.
At the time OF his death. Nr.
Washington was about 10 begin con
struction OF BOYS Town near Mon
roe, ILL., designed 10 train and care
for under privileged youths OF all
races and creeds. He was a native
OF Balaba, Tenn, coming TO Chicago
III 1904 to begin ! successful business
career
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

GIMMd bEIAS PREPARE
FIR REGION NEE HERE
THIS FALL
The Gamma Beta Chapter Of tie
Aipha Kappa Alpha net Saturday
evening at the home OF Miss Mildred
Grten- Plans we're made fo- the
clcsng meeting OF June , 1a+ Th's
viii Be 4 BuFfes Dinner At the home
Mrs Ruth Solomon honor1ng nc
Alpha Kappa Alpha graduates. Prep
arations are beginning for Midwest
ern Regional Conference which will
meet here in Omaha IN the fall Two
letters were read from Senators But
Ter and Buffet on the subject 81 the
Bill IN favor OF the FEPC. From
the letters Butler seemed to De IN IA
vor Of the bill and Buffet not 10 Be
~ favor of any Legislature acts
Each member is asked 10 have onz
other organization to write letters il
support OF the bill The next meet
ing viii be May 20, 1914 At the home
of Mrs. 4 Pierce
Mrs Gladys Erwin Basiieus. Mis-:
R0zella Thomas, Epistolus.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

Washington. d. O. May IL (PPN-
S)-Government officials. congress
men, and ordinary war weary city
ems here are still talking OF the hero
ism OF the hereto unnamed Negro
mess attendants whom though wound
ed fired anti-aircraft shells at 1T
lacking German planes until one
crashed into the sea before they were
forced to abandon ship. The story
from 1t. g. 60 Frederick Gehlmann
OF River Forest, Ill, one OF the Of
ficers OF the u 5. 5. Lansadie, 4 g.
stroyer sunk four weeks ago, in the
Mediterranean by enemy aerial tor
pedoes- While repeated inquiries 1t
the Navy Department have failed to
reveal the identity OF the Negro
fighters their lanes and photos with
official recognition of their valor IS
expected In the near future.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

OF his race would be an invasion OF a
fundamental individual right which
i guaranteed against State action By
the Fourteenth Amendment
The United States Supreme Court
IS still indecisive, and has not as vet
touched the root OF the Jim Crow
system In the Mitchell decision. il
merely gave its condemnation 10 tn
equal accommodations, while It gives
rs approval 10 the separate trans
portaron system OF the South Ev-
eryone knows that there IS no such
thing As equal accommodation a. long
as it IS separate in the South or anv
other place
As an American citizen who believ
E that Democracy should De proclaim
ed and practiced at home a. vel a.
proclaimed abroad. what are you do
ing or willing to do TO help abolish
these -undemocratic practices. A spec
ial effort IS being put forth TO test
whether there are enough Americans
who are willing to join together 70
abolish these practices Why not
JOIN the Committee to Abolish I'm
Crow Transportation n the United
States. 50 that the morale OF lis Ne
gro soldiers and civilians alike can
Be bolstered. and real national rnitr
assured. Express yourself IN an AZ
TrmatTve, and positive way By taklrg
out a membership today, and BY def
m1teiy contributing your time and
funds TO this worthy cause.
The Omaha guide., 1944-05-20

Corporal AlGddm q. Patterson
Headquarters, 18th AAF, South
~Pacific-Corporal Aladdin c. Patter-
! son, 344s Pinkney street, Omaha, Ne
braska, Is operator and repairman Of
a motion picture machine at his Sd
Pacific station In addition. the sol
der IS heavy weapons squad leader
with an Airbase Security Battalion CT
the 18th AAF Service Command.
Corporal Patterson has been over
seas for sixteen months and has been
presented a Bronze Battle Star with
his Asiatic-Pacific ribbon.
In civilian life, Corporal Patterson.
vas employed BY the Northside Trans
fer Company in Omaha His mother
Mrs Bessie L. Patterson, lives at
=4z2 Hooper Avenue, Los Angeles,
California
member OF Allen, in charge OF the
booth, was freely giyiny little tesla
ments and other Biblical literature to
all who paused at the stand
A member Of Ward AME church
the Rev E K Nichols. pastor. pre-
sided over the AME Review holding.
She was Miss Anna Belle Wilson
and did a good job advancing the
Review, OF which the Rev. NJ. w.
Thornton is editor-manager. Also
boothed was the Encyclopedia Of At
rican Methodism, edited BY Bishop
R r. Wright Jr.
Glimpsed going the rounds OF the
exhibits were Steward John David
Jamison, who was attired in the
navy's latest and snappiest gray uni
form Jamison, who has been award
ed Pacific, Atlantic, Silver Defense
and Good Conduct ribbons, has been
preaching for 10 years. Having been
in service four years before Pearl
Harbor, he has pastored out OF the