davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
DON'T FORGET PLATTER!
Hes Pointed -eeesE, HHsFeaEkRReSS

NEW YORK, May 70 ms
Little CONN McCREARY and
Pensjve Will look-themln the eye
down at Baltimore on Saturday
and make a run for the black-eyed
susans to complete a beautiful and
profitable bouquet.
Having -plucked- The feNeS Tia the
Kentucky Derby, and the more
than $4,000 that went 20 the
winnef-et4t- ri SO 70 t5'tt15- arfriru
purse, They Will shoot this- time
for athe biz payday from $4,000
added in the historic Preakness al
Pimlico.
Pensive will be the favorite.
But he will also be up against
Platter in the PreakneSS.
Platter is the George d. Widener
colt, which has been pointed for
( the PreakneSs, passing up the
richer Derby It's a milcfand
. three-SixteenthS fixture.
Patter attained his real prOmi-
hence in the Pimlico Futurity ano
I the Walden Stacks last fall and
he was sharpened up in recent
sprint especially for Saturday i
big feature.
Another in that PreakneSS fielC
will be Cramps Image -A!nnel
T over second place PenSlve in the
Chesapeake Stakes just before
THE Derby. 1t begins 10 look as
though they are ganging up or
Calumet Farms successor L
( Whiriaway
There viii be others in there
too. others such as Gay Bit
Alorter. Stir Up and possibly
others. Broadcloth. which swunl
around the turn for home head
and-head with Stir Up and fin
ished second when Penslve out
/ charged them both j. net eliigeibl'
for the PreakneSS. thus removing
one real contender. --..-...z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10

The fishing picture near Detroit
iS a dismal one today
-tt'--t70rCti, 0v1Tr-f1-Ie ~ rTc s.
Clair, have failed 10 show 1p
Perch and pike fishing in Lake
ST CLAIR is anything bun good
Yellow perch In the Detroit
River are biting only fair and
trout streams in Oakland and
Lapeer counties are yielding more
anglers tran t1Sh.
Thai HE situation III NIT
she'll, but don't become dlsheait-
cned Conservation men say all
t-it need IS II warm rain TO- change
the picture around
Perch were biting fair earlier
this week at lIarbor Beach and
Port Austin. Tuscola County
anglers report fishing very poor
throughout the county with no
perch along the Lake Huron shore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
OTHER PAIRTNGS

With the exception of Murdoch
and Pepsl-Cola, the same teams
viii complete "a Six-game match
al the Olympic At Conner Rec
re8tion the palrngs VIII be Ed
Wardna CoN'S Vernon :. winner Of
the State and Travelling League
crowns, against Ruth Johnston s
Altoona Recreation. Dave Berger's
Five and Joe Adams, Palm Beach
Recreation Murdoch and Nal Gill
mourS ParlSclean. Dick Krakow
Five and Otto Auch'S Enterprise.
The Capuchin Monks Soup
Kitchen. Women's International
Bowling Congress Ambulance
Plane. and Veterans OF Foreign
Wars Post No. lie cigaret funds
VIII split the receipts.
Cleveland may be dropped as
an alternate site for Louis p.
PeterSen'S individual spring clas-
sizes following the small crowds
that witnessed the recent show.
The event returns 70 the Palace
Recreation here again next spring
II is believed Harold Allen could
have. 1t annually only for the
asking.
Clam Shop and AlteS' tied al Sc
points 10 share the Chcne-Trom-
bly, Recreation Junior House title.
Ben Pillars $50 Norman Minda &
666 AlteS' 1914 and Sudols 2747
were season highs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Yale Announces
7-Gdme Grid Card

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May ~
fUPl Yale University. the only
school in The BIG Three which
definitely plans 10 field football
team this fall has listed a seven
game schedule and two open
dates for 1914.
Harvard has given up inter
collegiate football for the dura-
ton and il was understood that
Princeton also would abandon the
grid sport
The schedule
Sept 30 coast Guard Academy. Oc' :
Cornell oct Is. Columbia Oct q Uri-
vcrsitv NJ Rochester Oct Is open NOV
g. Dartmouth Nov H. Brown Nov. IS
virginia. Nov e. opsu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
{ B Stfoh
Open Match
BY HAROLD kAHL

George Bryant'S F. & b and Joe
Norris Stroh. champion and CO.
iitleholderS OF The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic and Greater De-
troit leagues. respectively. will
open their nlne-game c h ar I y
bowling match with three games
al the Crest Lanes tonight al
$50.
The clubs viii meet again to-
morrow night al Conner Reerea-
ton and wind up az Olympia
Recreation Friday When the two
teams viii roll of their first place
tie IN the Greater Detroit Is still
on the fire
As a supporting card at Crest
tonight Joe PauluS Chene-Trom-
bly, Recreation Will take on Louis
Burr's Deluxe, clara Aliens
OlympicS, champions of the
Womcn'S Major, viii face Agnes
Ekstrom Enterprise. + WOO d
Blakcs murdoch viii be teamed
against Herman Bengell's Pepsi
Cola AZ two all-Star Detroit police
and Detroit firemen fves cross
alleys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
VITAL TO ALL

@Immeasureable good will re-
suit from this campaign and I
am--tire that every locality
where swimming is conducted
will be grateful Ia the Hearst
newspapers for deNoting the
funds and publicity To assure its
success.
Swimming IL vital TO the
safety OF children a. well "a of
ADULTS The-NsriOus branches of
the armed services have empha-
sized the Importance Of learning
how % swim"
Lawrence J. johnson and his
numerous beutenants M different
parts of the United States have
assisted thousands OF service men
IN learning how 10 swim As q
result OF this expert instruction
many youngsters IN combat areas
have been able 90 save their lives
and also assist m the rescue OF
others.
l dropped into the pool In the
Rockne Memorial building al
Notre Dame last winter and saw
large groups Of navy men learn
ing how 10 swim under burning
oil.
II had been first necessary 90
teach many OF these men ordi-
nary swimming BOYS who knew
how 10 swim found II much easier
70 master tho art If ~. NY, ~ % d.
under water, and also nov 20
swim rapidly away from q sinking
ship or foundering arplanc
The Hearst newspapers VIII con
Duct their vast swimming cam
palgn IN every part OF the United
States With the fun support 81
the AAU as pledged by Lawrence
j. Johnson, the success Of these
events IS assured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
DBF Schedule
cr.-1-.f- o,,.-os- A..
sunday s games
CASA


Auto C'uh vs. Paris. NV 3 800;
Shorty Morar's club 50 sufrn. NV 2,
1900 Vlckers vs. Firgies NV ]. 80;
Detroit Police US Pepsi.Cola NV l.,
$500.
CLASS
Arfhlrs vs RaVs clark co. wurms
vs Griffin NW a. 500, JAW i55 W..
SAINTS. NV & 400. Progressive vs.. Pro-
lreslte m 3. 400; Dixie W. Continsn-
tai JaEpe 81 00. JAW IA vs. Asso-
GATED. SW 3, i 80.
CLASS -
stur~- vs. - john eautius hthiuE1n
f-trrr rr7rTr1Iru tr1v ~ Hawks, wv n
500. Wilson Rangers VS.. q Martin
NW o. 1850. Wurhtzer VS. De soto At
kirS0u 8. 1870. OakWood Aces rs spring
field clark 30 Scorpions vs.. West side
Sports. wv 8. 200 Ambest vs. Del
br.dgc.CoTei Atkinson J, 80 Hudson
l5f Jrs VS.. Merciries Bi g. 900, East
SIDE sports w. KoWalski. Jayne /, 400;
Andrew Baird W. Detroiters. BI o, 400.
FIRENIEN'S LEAGUE
BAIT 7 VS. Bait. ? BAIT 3 W.. Bait 4
Bait. vs.. Bait. 8 Bait. vs.. Bait. 6.
BAIT 3 vs. Bait To- Bait. IL vs.. Bait.
AZ. All games n Bg.ie tSig NJ 1 ,. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10

Fishing IN the CaSs River has not
been good due 20 high waters
-----.----r------------ ----yT r7cr-T1 '7rT
streams in Oakland County the
past week and those that have
report poor luck Worms and
>pinnerS seem 10 be The most pop
ular bait
Hunter. Pine and Kenlz creeks
m EapTCT County yielded some
fair catches OF trout earlier m
the week bat since then has be-
come poor Conservation officer
Bill UOdGs0n Checked lQl- anglers
with "A total catch of 2SS trout
Rain during the past two days
in northern counties OF Michigan
has not been conducive 10 good
fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Scratches

~ United Press
PIMLtCO
Weather. clear. track fat
First Race Fair RI
Second race Promenade Maybe
Miss Hard Head Psychic Belle
Third Race Burma Road
Fourth Race Bufgn0 Mics PaTidc.
Walter Haight stee Beam
Eighth Race -Anzac. War shy. Lee p
Jimmie.
NARRAGANsFTT
Weather clear track fast
Fi-st Race York River
Third Race Golden Ci0ss Lone Cal
Tiny Sic DunemaU
Fourth Race PooIo
Sixth Race -SunfeEra
FiFhth Race rabcsque SurraiNnE
Junco
SPORTSMAN's PARK
Weather. cloudy track fast
FIRST Race Just Hiram
Fifth Race ValdIna seer Nhog olrgaf
Sixih Race Eugene
Seventh Race Paladln.
BELMONT PARK
Weather Cieaf track fast
Fourth Race smsft SheHa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Shop SIS
I'm Meet

Nue teams from the Chrysler
In'aw nt League are the a.
TRACTION tonight az Palace as tho
city boalae championship tour
namrgt continues Bruce Nc
Do1ra.Is champion Dodge Forge
head, The group
Ar Vogue iha doubles and sin
eles lat Includes Pete ROssman-
Edmund lioaan Wlem Lockard-
John Botar Al Maccani-LoulS
Movers Tom D.Orauo-M'ke Tesla
joe PagIus-Ioms Sie,afi. accord
uE 90 tho -cteduie.
g. S. Tool from the Michigan
MAJOR League made eighth last
night t Palace on 5000 al Pari-
SAN doing $50 Fred Buiack ga,
sri phl BaJuan 6l7.- The games
were gs5- "a lois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Lduds Hearst
SWiDn=DfiiYee
BY JACK CONWAY
sports Editor Boston Ree6fd American
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

BOSTON, May 10 Lawrence j.
Johnson. national chairman of the
mems AAU swimming committee,
has given the full endorsement of
the AAU TO the III earSt news
papers for their campaign TO ald
swimming as an important part oil
the war effort.
Johnson has been the leader in
staging major swimming meets IN
various parts OF the United States
and in also helping thousands oi
service men TO learn how TO swim.
JohnSon'S letter, addressed 10
this writer. is as follows
"May l express through you
the full appreciation of our ma
tiOnal swimming committee and
our interest I'm this countrywide
campaign by the Hearst news
papers TO stimulate swimming
activity.
NEED Is OBSOLETE
Fostering swimming eempe-
tltion for boys and girls this
summer at beaches and lakes. at
municipal parks and pools, will
put the proper emphasis on the
absolute need of children, and
adults as well, learning To swim.
I'VE want every one, II pos
slble, 10 realize the great happy
feeling Of security that comes
to every home " here all the
children have learned To swim.
We call II water safety that re-
moves fear and worry, and
swimming races are only the re-
suit of teaching, water safety.
Classifying Jhe boys and
girls into three age groups has
achieved most satisfying results
where instructors can hold their
competitions locally and through
elimination trials bring their
swimmers Ia large meet at
the conclusion Of the season.
I'VE can advise the Hearst
newspapers that etr AAt
stands solidly with them in this
our work and await the call
throughout the canniH4- Ia help
organize and conduct the COM
petition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
1862 FIRST

IN the oVeravcraCc section Soft
CWH, from fhc Scaltcst League
made FIRST .r Class y on 405 from
2e52 Nick AlarcWlcz had 626
Sixth i0 r went 10 Shell on 223
from 175-. John Moore leading
or co.,
The chief doubles count in the
regulars az Vogue came from Bud
StCmmtu-EdWard Schiefsky. 1243.
and was good enough for second.
II might have been higher had
not Stempicn missed a spare in
the tenth of the final came.
Schiefsky marked 6S8 from 237-
-25-z26. Stempien was down to
800
I'm ovoravcr9ge singles, two
leaders appeared First Louis
Gro,owski marked ISL from 574
TO land FIRST a few hours later
up came Eugene Sisco with 1874
from SIS GrotowsklS average is
49, and Sisco'S IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
CROWD WANTED HIM

AS a matter OF fact" he
added. II didn't have 10 decide
anything The crowd did that.
They gave him an ovation
when he came 10 the plate,
didn't they? That was enough
for me n that many people
wanted 10 see NoNik0H, who
WAS 60 prevent them from
getting him every day? Hell
play a. soon a. his physical
condition H. satisfactory.
just why b. was unsatisfactory
after beng with the club for app
ward Of a month seemed 10 bc q
p0fdlng detail which so be truth
fol. Mr.. Grimm was ln no lcglil-
mate position 70 discuss &C.. having
Just come 90 the club three day,
ago But ho did say TINS much.
Don't WATCH STYLE
That he knew the hest way 70
handle NONlkon was nor to-
This anyhow seems 10 have
DtlN NAT. NrilIll'Ii iltiilf0 VIII
the the enraCcd Russian when be
had him IN Milwaukee three
years aEo.
"Just give him the bat" be
explained soothnEiy land ten
him what YOU want him 10 do
with iG Hell do the rest. lie
hit 36O-someihiug for me that
year. Yes, that's right; He'll
give YOU the tremors If YOU pay
any attention To his style.
ESQ I solved that one right
away. I paid no attention To
his style. fhF guyitt naturally
take little coming and eoddl-
ing 90 get him started. hut after
that YOU don't have 10 worry.
You leave that to the other side.
I've had little talk with
NoVikoH and he's been doing
lot of bending and running the
last few days. He's almost ready
60 70 now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
Seek SoftbaII Players

Sofball pitcher and outfeld
seeking tryOut with local team
call Bart GA -792z-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-10
> | 4 GO
6.00-I6 Size
WARD PRICED

All Tires Are Alike! All brands of passenger tires made
the SAME rubber"GRS Government" synthetic BUT-al
brands do long provide mach safety
Rversdes In Government identical in Specifications
Quality Rversd performed all other brands by rolling
up" miles, This GRS Riverside provides 60 protec
against rupures-17ft safety than Rversdesi
Your certificate will get you mileage greater safety
from Riversides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
THEY SA Y

Washington Robert Z. Brennan,
Fire minister to Washington. in ex.
pressing belief that the people Of
Fire will approve the travel block
ade" to be imposed by Britain:
The Irish people in their deter
mination to remain neutral in the
war have been maintaining. rigid
vigilance against all persons sus-
pected Of Axis espionage and will
continue to do So
Aboard a /. s. battleship in the
Central Pacific Bob Teiler. former
star pitcher Of the Cieyeland In
dams, now on active duly as a
Navy chief petty officer. tells why
he isn't concerned about missing q
third straight season IN the big
leagues: "A lot Of Joes are missing
as much or more than am Id
like to see this thing through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
CHAPTER TEN


THAT SHE had witnessed an
actual murder was so incredible
that Mallory Bakers foot paralyzed
momentarily on the accelerator'
Her legs were shaking. And her
cheek muscles grinned, with that
uncomfortable shaking she used to
feel In them when she first smiled
beneath bright lights.
There's nothing to smilc about
now, you IDIOT" she lid to herself
She spoke the words loudly.
- The sound OF her own voice
seemed to yank her back to horri-
bic reality. Her foot regained pow
er and trod heavily on the acceler-
ator; the machine responded with
a few jerking movements to that
ouivering pressure. then finally set
tied down to an even purr. If only
I'd had my pistol" she thought.
"Yeh? And what would you have
done with it," a haunting voice
seemed to demand. Mallory had no
answer for that. She stole fleeting
glance into the rear vision mirror.
Behind her she could see moth
ing. But that was slight comfort.
She hadn't seen much of anything
before she came upon that awful
sight, either. The dusk had taken
care of that
where am !, / wonder?" She
tried to catch the numbers on kill
ometer post at the left hand side of
the road. The figures evaded her
What difference did it make? She
still wouldn't know. Five miles
are roughly eight kilometers," she
reviewed, still speaking aloud. Pope
had told her that. Well, she didn't
have time for arithmetic now; all
she had time for was speed. 1t was
gratifying TO be away from the
worries of tires and gasoline. to be
able to, speed lawfully-well, kind
Of lawfully, for there was a speed
limit on the highway.
She began climbing, very, very
gradually at first, but the road re-
manned fairly straight. Not SO geo.
metrically straight as those some
As miles right out of Laredo, but
unbending enough that she was
able to adhere to her 70-mile-an-
hour progress without feeling she
might crash.
She thought, "Ill turn on my
lights" Then. mo, I won't. Any
thing Is better than that brightness
to show where I am" Eventually
she had to have light. A few miles
father, at the right of the road. she
saw an elaborate, Hollswood-type
place Of stucco and lie. In font of
it was a modern gasoline station.
There were several cars. The place
was alive and gay.
Sabinas Hidalgo, she knew. The
place where Pope and the customs
inspector had urged her 70 stop.
Even il just for "coky." "Coky"
was very popular in Mexico. NAL
lory was learning.
There are some marvellous poly
chrome wood carvings there" she
had been told by the Mexican who
attended to her passport DO stop
and see them"
Sure" Pope had added. you
might want to buy some serapes
or something"
Mallory's eyes had rested on the
customs agent, instead of the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
Fire Department Men
Burned Up' at Alarm

Sioux City, Ans 4 dozen
members Of Sioux City's fire de-
partBent practically were burned
up today.
Answering an alarm from tho
business district. several trucks
skidded dangerously over the ice
coated streets. The big hard.to-
handle aerial ladder truck went
nearly out OF control.
When the firemen reached the
alarm location. they discovered 20
their chagrin that an absentmlnd-
ed woman. meaning to mail a letter
had pulled the fire alarm box by
mistake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16

not the published documents-but
off the record conversations and
they have arrived at nothing.
Why? Who is giving too little?
Certainly this country will not
agree to ireland being used as .
base against US when a few mil
lions OF our own sons will be
fighting out OF England. And .
very large number OF those boys
will be Irish-Americans. who might
lose their lives because a German
spy can watch the situation close
at hand in Dublin. But cannot
believe that De Valera would want
so deadly. so repellent a neutral
fly. Where then is the hitch?
II would be a grand day II while
wearing the green, Americans OF
Irish descent could be sure that
never, as long as an Irish Dog
gives off its unforgettable aroma.
can there be more discord between
these two countries than is natur-
al between stubborn and positive
friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
ST. Patrick's Day

In the last war there was much
criticism OF the hyphenate. Some
body started a noise against such
phrases as German-American, Fan
90 American. Spanish American.
Those who used prefixes aud ad-
jectives to define themselves were
called "hyphenates' and were &C.
casionally socked on the jaw by
100 per cent American, although
that hundred percenter had ances-
tors himself, probably the same
kind as the man who chose to re-
member them. No such ideas pre-
vail today. We recognize the po-
tency OF the defining adjective.
And so this year. as always. the
Irish-Americans will celebrate st.
Patricks day and the friendly sons
OF st. Patrick will do themselves
well with potatoes and kale and
the liquid refreshments OF the
land OF their forebears-probably
scotch, in spite OF nationalistic ex-
citation to the contrary.
pul lutlt Will NC Ohu dOubbp Ot
note Of wonder in all these eel.
ebrations. The Irish-American is
an American. Few OF them have
ever seen Ireland. Fewer still
know or understand anything more
about Irish politics than such Ger
man.Americans as Eisenhower and
Nimltz and Eichelberger know and
understand German politics. They
will be wondering how 1t happens
that on the eve Of st. Patricks
day the normally happy relations
between Ireland and the United
States have gone astray. They will
be wondering whether economic
sanctions have been or will be I'm
posed upon Ireland. whether their
sons and nephews will march into
Dublin some day and take posses
sion. whether Ireland will capitu-
late and join the Allies who are
now preparing to fight Germany on
the soil of western Europe.
II is a little easier for the Ger
nan-Americans because while they
may love Goethe and even Heine.
they have no compunctions about
Hitler and would welcome the op-
portunity to put an American bay
onet into the Austrian despoiler Of
their ancestral homeland. No Irish
man can feel that way about the
New York born De Valera who
represents. generally speaking,
their own point OF view as to Irish
nationalism, which is much like
the Jewish nationalism that advo-
Gates Palestine as a Jewish home
land for those who want TO live
there. II anything, they will won
der how 1t happens that no way
has been discovered during the
past two years to bring Ireland In
to the fold, thus ending a neutral
ity which no one in the United
States desires to see continued.
They. like the rest OF us, do not
know whose is the fault.
We are so badly Informed. Why
is Ireland holding out? There are
so few neutral nations in the
world and none OF them are really
neutral at all. There are bargain
ing nations who are holding out
for a price, for no people can be
effectively neutral in this kind
OF war. It is impossible to be.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
Your Health
Form of Baby
Changes as he
Becomes Adult
BY Logan cienoenning. NJ. o.

THE TRANSFORMATION of
the human body from the proper
tions Of the baby to that of the
adult is a very remarkable study
in archetonics. | mean the general
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-16
ST. Patriek's Day
These Days S s;e gEo 3'i E. soIop;xr

lieve that the Irish love the Eng
lish less than they do Hitler. for
no one can love Hitler even slight
ly. In fact. the number of Irish re-
ported in the British forces-there
acknowledgements prove that an
Irishman will get into a fight II
he can and join the right side II
he has a chance. am quite sure
that there are no lrishmen in Hit
ler's army.
The situation then comes down
TO fears. Misunderstanding. de-
msnds unrequited. and foul dip
lomacy. What price does Ireland de-
mand for abolition of neutrality?
Surely. there have been converse
tions during the past two years