davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
BRIDES LAST TWO

First. there was that victory
over Francis Ouimet. former
National Open and Amateur
champion. at Philadelphia in
1890. And then-the following
year when he won from Tommy
Armour, also At Cascade Hills,
in their playoff for the same
Michigan Open title.
Kocsis and Byrd still were
deadlocked as late as the six
teenth. Then came Chucks
two utle-cllnching birdies--a B
through a 25-foot putt on the
seventeenth. and a 4 through
12-footer on the eighteenth.
Byro pared both Of, them rs
he went the final nine without
single birdie
Sans par on the final hole,
where he missed a Shooter for a
birdie after fine out from
trap. went long ways toward
winning for his rival.
Chuck had Just holed out on
the sixteenth when members of
Byrd's. gallery came over and
announced that Sam had taken
par on the eighteenth, an AL
most certain birdie hole for the
experts.
That was a psychological up
lift for Chuck. II meant that II
he finished par-birdie, which he
naturally expected 10 do. the
championship was in the bag.
He didn't wait until the eight
eenth TO get his birdie. Instead.
he got il on the seventeenth by
dropping a 25 footer The pres
sure was off now and his birdie
on the last hole. which he
didn't need. actually looked
easy, despite A drive into the
rough. which required an iron
second.
After pitching on, he holed
II footer with the same case
you and l would can one OF a
foot or so
Byrd. who hasn't been putt
ing as he should for some time,
went the Is holes with only one
real putt. He sank one OF 10
feet 10 birdie No 3, one OF
three brides he had on this
half as he made the turn in 80.
which by the way, kocSis
matched
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

passed a rule
barring CT stu
dents from sth-
letics u n SIS
they return 10
the school they
atte nded be
fore going into
erV ice
3 u I. there IS
m uch oppoSl-
tion TO the
rule.
Tommy Har-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Jones III Is Bio

Robert Tyre Jones III. son of
Grand Slam" Bobby of golf fame,
is stationed AT keesler Field He
stands SiN-two and weighs 212.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Bob Tales
Mike Jacobs Tokinq
Care Of Joe Louis
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

There is no doubt as IN ths
person managing Sgt, Joe Louis.
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, AT this moment. His name il
Uncle Sam, and he will continue
10 be manager as long as Joe
wears khaki.
But what about the future.
II Louis returns to the ring
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Mike Is Boss

As we get the story. Uncle
Mike has protected all 81 Louis
properties Excluding the Utica
proiecD while the champion has
heen In SerNice-Iee u hNed for
the future, hut his ready cash
now comes from the Golfers of
Uncie Michael. You can see why
Mike In boss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Quarterback Golf
Tourney Sold Out
BY EDGAR HAYES

The SOLD Out sign has been
hung out al Birmingham Coun-
try Club for the annual golf
tournament of The Detroit
Times Quarterback Club
Because of the large entry
list the tournament, Aug. IS.
viii be an all-day affair cli-
NAKED by 2 dinner in the eve
ming There are still tickets
ava liable foi the dinner IN the
evening, but all golf starting
timea have been allotted
To aVoid 2 long wait al the
first tee the starting times Will
be published in The Detroit
Times Suncay Midge Murray.
tournament manager OF the
Michigan Professional Golf AS
Soclation, will be the starter
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

One Of my pet pecveS, land I
suppose | qualify a A lot of other
peoples pet peeve) is back IN
prominence again It's ihe same
gent. Bill Stern. prominent radio
broadcaster. who holds something
Of a worlds championship for
never botherlng 10 assemble cor
rect facts about most OF the stuff
he puts on the air.
The latest concerns q version
OF 81. Joan Of A c.-vhorr Mr.
Stern portrayed as a fair maid
Who toured the countryside as =
tennis instructor before she be-
came Frances great heroine
Seems some Of the nations
writers are about 10 prove that
-hrather- -StsEa- grabbed eff the
idea from willard Mullin, great
cartoonist ~ the New York
World Telegram and. In 30
doing. got few names badly
miNed. II seems somebody failed
to read Mullins cartoon cor
reCtly.
Stems script writer (or
maybe Biii writes II himSelD
certainly will nevSr he arrested
for not having a wonderful
Imagination.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED


A series Of special events
are being arranged SO all who
take part IN the tournament
will have 4 chance TO win one
of the prizes. The top award
is an all-eNpenSe trip by boat
20 tn NAVY -Notre Dame game
Al Cleveland. Other prizes in
clude golf clubs and balls,
sports clothes and equipment.
There will be entertainment
during dinner and after the
meal few short talks by Tug
Wilson. commissioner of the
Western Conference. and mem
hers OF the STATS of Michigan,
l.. NJ D., State and the Lions.
These football figures will also
play golf during the day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Chuck K0Csiis
State Champ
Nv VI. F. DRUKENBROD

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. 7
Chuck Kocsis holds the Mich.
igan- Open golf championship
To-Day because he once more was
able o fill the role that gained
him prominence more than a
decade sgo-that OF the giant
killer.
The Red Runner won yeSter-
day AT Cascade Hills by stag
ing a sensational birdie finish
IN ours score Sam Byrd. the star
riHnn Hollow pro, by TWO strokes
in their thrilling stretch duel.
KocSis closed with 6S To
give him a 72-hele OFT total.
II under pal. as larruping Sam
had So and 279
Beating the fellow who only
a few weeks ago gave the great
Byron Nelson a terrific scare
before bowing 10 him in the
PGA final, was quite an achieve
ment for the one-time Walker
Cupper II brought back memo
RIGS Of two sensational upsets
Chuck registered years ago as
a SChoolboy golfer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
WunSch-Skippered
Boats Are i'm Front
Ry GEORGE f.. VAN

PUT IN BAY. o. Aug Blgewash from the Inerake regatta
skipper Judged by the caliher Of good one
and should he noted that Eddie Wunch
the first the eghtmeter class with Shamrock here
left his moOrlng without Top outt aboard
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

among tho pros competing IN
the big golf and football Jam
boTce.
For golfers who play carly in
the day there will be a full pro-
gram Of entertainment during
IN afternoon while awaiting the
dinner Ray ForSythe. presi-
dent of Birmingham. has assured
IN" Quarterback Club that ev-
erythlnG humanity possible is be-
inc done % make this the most
enjoyable golf party Of the
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
WALKS FIVE

While Eaton gave up only -four
hits. ne walked five men. Three
of them were given life AZ first
in that manner in the opening
inning. Two intield hits. COM
bined with the walks, paved the
way for three tallies.
Orrell held off the Sox for the
next two heats, but in the seventh
went the way of all Tiger pitching
flesh When the SoX started
bouncing Joe around. O'Neill
rushed Art Houtteman into the
fray The Catholic Central High
athlete, who celebrated his eigh-
teenth birthday today. did well
enough but il was too late for the
Tigers 10 think about victory.
They wanted most OF all TO catch
a train and get the h out of
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

the indianapolis club 10 Manager
Hughie Jennings Of Detroit on
loan in 1912. The loan was Sup
posed m be for a few days but
Veach stayed with the Tigers for
II years.
KEPT THE PEACE
Neach teamed with Ty Cobb
and Wahoo Sam Crawford in the
Detroit Outfield He was left
fielder. but sometimes went 10
center between Cobb and Craw-
ford 10 keep the peace. for the
fiery Cobb and Crawford were
enemies.
After Crawfords departure,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
Yesterday, Results Todav't GAME.
DIT 40, Chi ~ 40 games sehsduls6
fieve IS. SIT "a
Only Izmes Schedulrd,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
MANY GOLFERS

Golfers. good bad and indif-
fercnt will compete for more
than so prizes during the day
Among the entries will he the.
new state open champion, Chuck
KocSiS, who yesterday defeated
Sammy Byrd Frank Walsh of
Red Run. AL Watrous Of Oak
lana Hills Chick Rutan OF Bir-
mlngnsm Joe DeVaney n
Crosse lie and Tommy shan
non Of Orchard Lake will be
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

He had 10 be a good guy 10 have
partner like Bob Kerr ... COM
modorc without portfolio of the
Detroit River Scagull Club .
And when YOU consider that the
boys sailing with him are Bobby
Bryant. Johnny Pottle, Tommy
Lott and Johnny Mclean then. if
you are Sailorman. YOU under
stand why the WunSch-Skippered
boats are always up in front
EXPERTLY HANDLED
In Yesterdays first race, in
which Shamrock is defending her
interlake title and the right 20
represent the lntcrlake in the
Barthcl Great Lakes S-meter
championships she was OK
pertly handled all around tho 70
mile triangle in the lively j. 10
20-mllC west wind
The seven S-mctcTS racing IN
the SERIES are all out 10 WIN E..
As much as as any group Of
shippers have been I'M the years.
now re that the writer has
watched the goingS-on in this re-
gattd now ) years old.
\.Pintall. Venture Arm q a.
ThiSbe, Conwcgo and lntcscptid
finished IN tho order named be-
hinc Shamrock a
The siX-meter group also is
pretty hot There was only
two minutes and 2S seconds be-
between Medic, the winning ship.
and Bob Bartt'S Totem from Yer
million IN sixth place Norce was
only SIN minutes behind the win
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YrsterdAy's Results To-day, CANES
hkiyn at Bos, rain. Ne TAmss scheduled.
NtL at Pitts. rain.
Only IAmes scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Miiwauhee 90, Tniedo rs
Minneapolis q. Indiana potis
Kansas City Columbus
Louisville O st Paul Z.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rsltirors 10 Ruffals
Montreal q, Jersey Cits 4.
Rochester O. Nevart
syracuse as, Tsronts STA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Thanks, Al!

Totals 81 Il ais Totals - s27 2
DETROIT O20 OO4 oOO-S
Cricsfo 100 600 olO-2
Funs-York 2 Outlsw ? Nsief swift Far
Yci Lopat Errof-Tregh Runs batted In
OUTLAW hsitr swim Benton Webb. Dick
sn0t FARRELL TwO-bsss hlts-OutlsV T. Green
berg Bsscr Sscrifices-Bento 2 Double
plsy-Msisr 20 Mayo 90 swift left on bases
--Wrfonit . ChiCsFc n8ssS on hallS-Off
Bsr'0n ~ Lopst StrvcE out-By Benton
ty Inpst 2. Wid pitch-Benton Psstsd
hsil--SvN urpires-PiprrtS Wesfsf and
r.risvs TIme-1 o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
OUTLAW STARS

With pair of two-basgcrs.
Jimmy OUTLAW. filling in for the
alling Doc Cramer IN center field.
drove in two NJ the Tiger tallies.
Two hits each were also CON
tributed hy Rudy York, Bob Swift
and Bobby Maicr.
Johnny Humphries who lost 4
tough luck / 10 0 game in De
troit which was broken up BY
Eddie Mayo with home run,
squared accounts in the second
game, when he hcld the Tigers TO
four singles. a pitching achieve
ment that gave the veteran right
handler solid base for his we'll
deserved shutOut.
O'Ncill hurled three pitchers
out onto the mound in a frantic
effort 10 check the romping SoN
IN the afterpiecp Zeb Eaton. the
first, lasted only three innings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
TEN WINS EACH

The Tigers wound up their cata-
strophic trip 10 he Windy City by
splitting even in a douhle-header
yesterday winning The first game.
6 10 2. and losing the nlghtCap.
10 O.
With only two games left 10
play between them, the Tigers
and White SoX are tied At 10 VIC
tories each
Yesterdays setback was tho
thirteenth in the Tigers last Is
road games.
Both games Monday which al.
tracted l4.5SS customers, were
turbulent affairs. In the first.
Umpire Bill GrieNe baniShed Man
ager Jimmy Dykes and Coach
George tMule) Haas Of the White
SoN from the game for protesting
decision at second base.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
RICHARDS OUSTED

In the second contest. Umpire
Hal Weafer put the run on Paul
Richards, he veteran Tiger
catcher. for alleged 'impolte
language
Richards protested a called ball
which put a runner on first base
and led 10 three runs for the Sox.
From the Tigers standpoint,
the only bright contribution Of
the day was Al BentonS effective
pitching in the first game. Hold
ing the SoX 10 eight hits, Benton
chalked up his eleventh victory
Of the season against but two
defeats. The two runs against
the hlg eN-Coh boosted the total
earned runs of 70 IL in III in
nngS, less than one a game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Grossy Tigers Await Eastern Clubs
Benton Wins
To Gain Split
By LEO MACDONELL

Battered and bruised but Still
clinging 10 league lead as
skinny as it may be. the helpless
Tigers were home today from
their ill-fsted excursion to Chi
cago, where they lost five out Of
six games.
As result. Steve O'Neills un-
predictables today had four and
one-half game lead sliced to one
half game over the onrushinG
Senator's.
They engage the RnSinn Red
SoX Al Briggs Stadium tomorrow
in double-header that will inau-
gurate a five-game series Harold
NewhouSer and Frank tStubby)
Overmire will do the pitching.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-28
Journal FOR
POLITICIANS
APPEARS

Political Guide, described as "a
trade journal for progressive POLITICAL
actionists," is the latest publication
of the National Citizens Political Ac-
ton committee.
The new monthly publication was
released today and is being distributed
to citizens committees, their staffs;
trade union political action commit
tees and others interested in practi-
cal political work.
1t is designed to tell politically in
terested citizens how to act" more
than what to think" The big job,
the editors note, is to cure political
frustration-the neuroses that come
from not knowing what to do"
Highlighted in the first issue is an
article urging all citizens groups to
emphasize the responsibility of the
congress in all educational and public
relations work. "The people," it says,
must recognize that responsibility for
pull production and full employment
for jobs, wages, health, education, Sc
curity, peace-rests on congress. If
congress believes that the attainment
of full production is the responsibility
of industry-of free enterprise"-the
people must let congress know they
hold it responsible for that decision"
Much of the material in Vol. |, No l
of Political Guide reads like that in
almost any trade journal There is
an article on handling nersonne1 an
other on financing of political action
work, and one-a new market article
which describes women as a politi-
cal problem" for their failure to exer-
else the right to suffrage.
Particularly interesting is a digest
of pamphlet produced by the United
States chamber of commerce suggest
ing action-techniques for dealing with
congress. The National Citizens PAC
editors describe this material as
equally valid" for their audience.
Future issues of Political Guide,
which will be issued the 18th of every
month, will tell local committees how
to run successful meetings, do public
relations work, prepare radio broad
casts, use motion pictures, and how
to handle hundred other problems of
masses of people for polit-
ical action.
Political Guide will, also, present
summaries of the best work produced
by local committees throughout the
country.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-28
TAKEN FOR OUR SHIRT

1t was brilliant victory the Rus
sian chess masters won over team
of Americans in the recent interna
tional contest by radio.
The Russians won ~ to Az.
That's a shellacking in any mans
language.
Chess to the Russians is what base
ball or poker is to Americans, the
national pastime.
Millions in the Soviet participate in
sectional tournaments. Chess is taught
in the schools as part of the cur
riculum, is fostered by press and radio
as both science and art.
The opening session of the Russian
National Chess Tournament last year
when war was still in progress
drew crowd of 10000, at So a seat,
to the Moscow Opera House.
In other words, in the Russian-Amer-
lean chess tournament-th first post
war international sports event = we
took the Russians on at their own
game. And lost our shirt.
We wonder if Stain has nine young
men around who would like to play
a little baseball against one of our
better teams? Or if the Russians
would care for a little contest with
the galloping dominoes.
But maybe that would be stacking
the odds too much in our favor.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-28
Humphrey Bucks
CONTINUED from Page one)

ais from weekly Minnesota newspa
pers opposing MVA. 1.-THE Slaytor
Herald is against it," the senator said
He'll Subscribe
81 wish | could remember who the
editor is" Humphrey said. (The news
paper Overton evidently was referring
to is the Murray County Herald, pub
lished by State Sen ]. V. Weber,
isn't 1t true" Overton demanded
that the weeklies in your state are
almost unanimously against MVA?
The Jackson County Pilot seems to
be the only one for it. And these
weeklies represent the feelings of the
people"
'Pll have to subscribe to the Jack
son County Pilot" Humphrey said,
"but I don't believe newspaper nee
.essarily represents the feelings of the
people in its territory.
"A newspaper represents the edi-
tor. They are reasonable men and
I'm sure If they received as many bull
letins in behalf of MVA as they get
from the National Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, for instance, they'd study
the facts and change their views"
The senators apparently enjoyed
the exchange as much as Humphrey
did
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-28

CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
president of the National Farmers I'm
ion, was elected to the executive com
mittee and Roscoe Fleming, also OF
Denver, magazine writer, was named
research director for the regional or
ganization. Fleming will Immediately
undertake an extensive research jot
in preparation for senate agriculture
committee hearings on the MVA leg
islation
Left Erickson of Helena, Mont,
chairman of the regional committee
presided at the meeting. Other execu-
tive committee members present
were: Raymond r. Tucker, st. Louis
Mo-, professor of mechanical engineer
ing, Washington University, vice
chairman; John e. Wetzig, Kansas
City, Mo-, representative Internation-
al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
(AFL), treasurer; Charles A. Graham,
Denver, Colo, attorney; Leroy c. Sa-
bic, Pipestone, Mimi, manager, Pipe
stone and Rock County REA Cooper
ative; Sylvester Graham, Billings,
Mont, CLIO subregional director; Hen
ry Peterson, Superior, Nebr., director,
Nebraska Farmers Union; Gaylord E.
Conrad, Bismarck, N D., editor of the
Bismarck Capital; T. V. Carter, Kan
sas City, Mo-, representative, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Painters and
Decorators (AFL); James A. Davis,
st. Louis, Mo-, secretary, CLIO nation
al committee for MVA; and Frank
Pechnik, PUEBLO, Colo, president, Col
orado State CLIO Industrial Union
council.
Others present included: A. A.
Couch, Des Moines, Iowa, president,
Iowa State Federation of Labor; Ed
ward Roelofs, Sioux Center, Iowa, edi-
or; Thomas Long, Denver, Colo, Sec
'etary of the Colorado state CLIO In
lustrial Union council; Roscoe Elem
ng Denver, Colo, publicist; Tony
smith, Washington, d. c., represent
ng John Brophy, chairman of the CLIO
national committee for MVA; Benton
J. Stong, Denver, Colo, representing
ilenn j. Talbot, jamestown, N. D.,
president of the North Dakota Farm
'rs Union, and R. V. Graft, Bancroft,
Vebr, member of the Nebraska COM
nittee for MVA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-28
CONTINUED from Page Two)

CONTINUED from Page TwO)
practiced in Japan years before Hit.
Ter came into the picture by the COM
pulsory practice of people prostating
themselves before the emperor.
During the Tsar's days the Moujiks
of Russia had to raise their caps, bow
and scrape in the presence of their
superiors but have now cast that off
as bad dream, which is now likely
to take place in both Germany and
Japan. Both the Germans and the
Japs have the naive simplicity to think
that the allies will forget the atroci-
ties, leave the instigators in control
be friends and call it a game of golf.
While so-called statesmen, swivel
chair generals and war profiteers no
doubt would be satisfied with such a
definition of the holocaust of war, it
is not likely the rank-and-file will look
at it in that light at all. 1t is going
to be hard to forget centuries of teach
ings, to submerge the nationality ques-
ton and get away from colonial status
but it looks like we may be on the
right track now.
This is not intended to prove that
the German and Japanese people are
much different to other people but it
does show what havoc fanatics and
can cause when getting
nation started on wrong course.
nc A. E. ANDERSON.
Butte, Mont, Sept IS, 1915.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-28
PHYSICIANS
PUBLISH
PAMPHLET

Labor's and the peoples fight for
the expansion of social security
reached new high with the publica-
ton by the Physicians Forum of a
16-page pamphlet, FOR THE PEG
PIES HEALTH, 1t was announced by
DR.. Ernest P. Boas, chairman of the
Forum
A two-color pamphlet attractively IL
Illustrated by Crockett Johnson, the Gre
ator of Barnaby, FOR THE PEOPLES
HEALTH tells the facts about the
health needs of the American people.
The pamphlet outlines the plan for
Federal Health Insurance set forth in
the Wagner-Murray Dingell bill and
shows how it will provide for extern
sion of the present Social Security
law to include payment of doctors
and hospital bills and for construction
of hospitals where they are lacking.
The Wagner Murray Dingell bill has
received almost unanimous support
from sections of labor
The Physicians Forum, Inc, $40
Madison Avenue, New York %, N. Y,
is national organization of doctors
which is concerned with the quality of
medical care in this country and with
the widest possible distribution of the
highest quality of medical care. After
careful study, the Forum has decided
that the best method for the practical
attainment of these ideals for the
American neonla ic q national Ovota,,,
of prepaid health insurance. Member
snip IN the Forum is open to members
IN good standing of the American Med
1cal Association and of the National
Medical Association and to physicians
in the armed services
FOR THE PEOPLES HEALTH was
prepared for the Physicians Forum by
Pamphlet Press, division of Reynal
d Hitchcock, Inc. The first edition of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-28
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
Bad Rock Farmers Union Local
adopted the following resolution con-
corning the watered stock of Montana
Power Company.
Whereas, The Federal Power Com
mission after thorough investigation
of the Montana Power Company's fl
nancial structure ordered them to
write off s51,978,025 as watered stock.
Whereas, The Montana Public Serv-
ice Commission disregarded the find
ings of the Federal Commission and
only demanded reduction of $40 ,001,-
1924 from their capital stock for
rate fixing purposes, and
Whereas, We feel the Montana COM
mission did not and will not do their
duty,
Therefore, be it resolved: That we
favor the immediate initiation of a
law compelling Montana Public Serv-
ice Commission to fix rates on the
basis of valuation determined by the
Federal Power Commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-09-28

the pamphlet is $4,000. According to
DR.. Boas, many organizations have or
dered reprints and others are negoti-
ating for reprint rights, and the to-
tai number of copies published eventu-
ally is expected to reach million.
Copies of the pamphlet have b e n
mailed by the Physicians Forum to
every member of the United States
senate and the house of representa-
tives as well as to thousands of or
CARNATIONS which have indicated in
terest in the bill