davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
u. lid. HOnOrS
Joe Pulie

Joe Pulte, veteran University
OF Detroit athlete was named
Athlete OF. the Year" in the an
nual poll Of campus sports
writers.
Pulte is a two-year letter win
ner in basketball and is playing
his third season as third baSeman
with the Titan diamond men. he
is also one OF Coach Charles
Baer's best prospects for an end
position on the grid squad next
season.
He is a presenter IN the L OF D.
engineering college.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Only Lone Game
In International

The International League suf-
fered an almost complete wash
out of games again yesterday.
Montreal beat Newark, 4 to 2, in
the only game played.
The victory at Montreal came
cheaply. the Royals making only
three hits. However. Bill Hout2
gave them plenty of scoring op'
portunities because of his wildness
10 men getting free tickets to first
base. John Gabbard, who went
the route for Montreal, gave VI
five hits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

she certainly is looking slick and
ready to go TO the party again.
And others too: Gale Boards
ley's Madcap; Jerry Naumann's
Roulette: Ray st. Johns Brilliant +;
Arvid LundelpS Nordie IL; Bill
WARDS Starting; Vance's Chip;
Jack Zimmers' Mary Liz; Gene
EtchelPs Chloma, and Road
strum's Cotton Top.
The Percentage-Handicap Class
is meeting al Bayview Yacht Club
tomorrow night at 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

NEW YORK, May II (INS)--
Despite a plea for leniency on the
basis Of his war record as a ma
rine, Henry Rosen, %, Brooklyn
gambler, received the maximum
sentence of a year in Jail and a
fine Of $500 for his part in the
Brooklyn College basketball orib-
cry scandal. Harvey Stemmer, 34
was sentenced last week to the
same term.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

Weather. clear tack. fast
First Race-AndreW Palmer, Ny Exit
Bally Rag, Ten oaks.
Fourth RAce-Lauramar. CT Lady.
Sixth RAce--Potsey.
HARRAGANsETr PARK
Weather, raining. TRACK. sloppy.
First Race-Sarsfeld.
second Race--Epee Ack Ack.
Sixth Race-Alison Peters
SPORTSMAN'S PARK
weather. cloudy, track, muddy
Third RAce-Wild Barbara-
SANTA ANITA
weather, clear. track. fast.
Post, 5 p. m. EWT a
First RAce-Rough n Ready. Hunters
Call
second Race-CodeweiSts. Hary Aethel
sixth Race-Hysterical
Eighth Race-Hand Battle.
KEENELASD
Fourth Race-Myhrtttoday.
Fifth Race-JameficA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

approach shots. Their putting
comes In for extra polishing,
too"
Typical of the former Fort
Worth pros students is Capt.
Kenneth G.. Jewell, %, of Bed
ford, Pa. Jewell. B-24 pilot,
lost his left leg 10 flax over
Berlin. He wears the DSC, the
Silver Star, Distinguished Fly
ing Cross. Purple Heart and Air
Medal with three clusters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Props, Rdined Out
Twice, Try Today

Rained out two successive days,
Metropolitan League prep base
ball teams today will try to play
out their 10-game schedule. origi-
nally carded for last Tuesday.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cooley AZ Mackenzie, Central Al Redford:
Northwestern VS. Southwestern. Northwestern
Field Chsdsey at Western; HAmtramck vs..
Highland Park, Ives Field Cass vs. Northern.
Codd Field Eastern at Northeastern Miller
a. DENLY; Y. OF ID High VS. Wright North
western Field: Pershing At Southeastern.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

a hotel in the Pennsylvania
town. After some delay. Rube
was fetehed to the phone.
lis that you, Rube ," Mr..
Mack asked.
"Who the hell are yOU:" Wad-
dell demanded.
Mr.. Mack recalls he realized
he had made a mistake in his
approach. The great southpaw
didn't like strangers calling him
Rube. So. Mr.. Mack changed
his tactics and in a sweet voice
said:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Set Dates for Two
Wayne-U. D. Games

Wayne University's tennis
match with u. Of D.. postponed on
account of the death Of DR.. War
rem f. Bow. will be played next
Wednesday at 2 p. m. al Detroit
Tennis Club. The baseball game
will be played Saturday at North
western Field at 2:30 p. m.
Rain forced postponement OF
Yesterdays baseball game between
Romulus and Wayne,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

Varon Trophy. Hogan is help
ing the golf bug put the bite
on the army patients-many
OF whom are amputees learning
10 use newly acquired artificial
limbs and making other physical
readjustmentS.
Naturally" Hogan explains,
"smputees don't have the power
I'm their drives that ordinary
golfers have. but they soon
realize that and concentrate on
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

Golfing. under the expert
Hogan eye. was an important
part of the training which en-
abled Jewell to use his artificial
left leg almost as we'll as his
right.
Golf was given a tremendous
push in the Miami district when
Hogan checked in. but even be-
fore his arrival. the Miami-Bilt-
more course-now army prop
erty along with the Coral Gables
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
III. Hen Hogan Spreads Golf bug in Army Hospitals

HoteI-had received its share
of attention.
Returnees have played 25.-
44S rounds of prescription golf"
on the l8-hoIe course alone in
20 months of army possession.
Patients at Miami Beach units
also keep two courses there
busy.
Hogan's territory includes also
St. Petersburg. Fla; Santa
Ana and Santa Monica, Cal;
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Here and There

Jockey Bobby Perrnane and his
moth. Mrs. Charles FAIR.
banks, form notable team
around the nations tracks
BohbyS mother acts as his trainer
and manager.
Mai. Frank GarretSon, former
=gTidiran star at=AasiIfHEten =:
fooled HE -JapS on =Iso JiTHa with
football talk over the field radio
Shortstop Ray Flager OF Gin
Cinhati says his stretch inlthe
army caused him 10 lose lot OF
his running speed.
Mai. Bruno Andruska. who was
center on Iowa's ironinan football
team in 1899. was aboard battle
ship in Two Jima landings and two
carrier raids on Tokyo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Honor 'Tuq' Wilson

CHICAGO. May II GNS)-
Representatives of five conference
schools met today TO honor X. l..
Tug Wilson, recently appointed
Western Conference athletic COM
missioner. The conference repre-
sentatives met with University of
Illinois alumni in Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Sports
Haf-Kickino Episode
Connie s funniest ale
LEO MACpoNELL

What was the funniest thing
you ever saw IN baseball
The question was put 10 Connie
Mack. who combines a fine sense
OF hunor with hts grand dignity.
Let me see" Mr.. Mack
r,ln,rnd Lnfn fhnurhi- "Oh. YES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
60 the Other Way

But il wasn't always SO in
Brooklyn. The streaks that grow
in Brooklyn often are OF the losing
variety.
Back in the days Of Uncle Will
bert Robinson. those Dodgers OF
old were on one of their notorious
losing streaks Perhaps il was in
1916, maybe 1920.
Uncle Willie. desperate because
his boys were kicking away game
after game. swinging wildly at the
wind before weak pitchers, called
a clubhouse meeting before the
start of a series with the Cardi-
nails.
Uncle Willie was worried. He
wanted to change the teams
signals 10 preYenEa former player.
then with the Cards. from trans
latlng for the enemy.
Anything can happen in q
Dodger meeting. every one has a
suggestion. So when the meeting
broke up at. game time, each
Dodger had his own idea OF what
signals would be used.
There was only one answer
Uncle Willie decided 10 play the
=saef&~,itheat signals. -
The Dodgers that day field
like wizards. sped around baY
paths and whacked the ball like
they'd never lost game. They
won the game. ended their streak
and kept right on winning and
playing without signals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
UP NEAR TOP

However. Johnson's warning is
being takcp seriously by the three
New York teams. with the Giants
and Dodgers running oneitwo IN
the National and the Yankees in
second place in the American.
The Chicago ,teams are Cos
operating nicely. too. with the
whizzing White SoX leading the
American and the Cubs in third
in the National.
But the Cards are in the Sec
ond division with 10 wins and u
losses and. the Browns are in
fourth with an even $50 record
OF nine and ninc,--
The first month produced plenty
of surprises, but nothing ranked
above the crackup of the Card
inafS. Admittedly, they we're
playing under handicaps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

MIAMI BEACH, May II
JUP1-Lt. Ben Hogan. one OF
golfdum former top money
winners. has been classified as
a carrier by medics al the II
AAF personal distribution COM
mand hospitals in the u. s.
Hogan has been listed-and
encouraged by the medical de-
partment-as a Spreader Of the
golf bug among convalescents
al the hospitals.
Three times winner OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

handle him.
Well, the next
thing l knew,
w n d d ell Is
pitching inde-
pendent ball
in PunNsu-
tawney, Pa"
Mr.. Mack
q b in @ q
Clarke's per-
m on to
talk TO Wad-
q q | a n q
called him in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Cecil lsbeIl Speaks
To Purdue Alumni

Cecil Isbell. head coach OF Pur-
due University, will be one OF the
guests at tonight's meeting OF the
Purdue Alumni. a dinner at
Webster Hall. Isbell. accompanied
by Athletic Director Guy Mackey
and assistant football coach Jack
Dinehart, arrived last night and
met with members at the alumni.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

Fl. George Wright. Wash: Ft.
Logan. Colo; Bowman Field
and Ft. Thomas. Ky; Camp
Davis, N. C.; Richmond. Va,
and Pawling and Plattsburg.
n. Y.
As may be noted. that in
cludes a lot of golfing territory
for one pro. but as Hogan puts
II. prescription golf may use
the largest pills in treatment.
but the patients find they're
easy and most pleasant 10 take. /"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
TWOCitieS bid
FOrCitySeI'ieS
N. T., Chicago
Teams in Line
By ni,sd Pres,

The second month OF major
league play begins today after a
surprising start marked by;
Failure OF the 1T. Louis teams
10 bid for repeat one-eity
World Series as expected and
The offer of New York or
Chicago teams To do IL IL the
MissOurians cant.
j. Monroe Johnson. the ODT
boss. says the World Series will
be "out Of the question" unless
both competing teams are from
the same city.
At the start. the general eX-
pectation was that the Browns
and Cardinals would be capable
of repeating. but unless both do
an abrupt about-face there isn't
much chance of either winning
.OtIt
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

the ball, with
impact between
clubhead a n Il
ball occurring
before the club
r g a c h es the
lowest point in
It's arc.
Y ou ia k q
divot with all
these. but the
divot is taken
after clubhead
meets ball.
The shaft Of
a S h a r p y
lofted club is
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18


Fred Lie b
told about IL
In that heck
he nEnte
about me re-
Gently Good
ness gracious,
it vas nice of
Fred 90 write
a book about
me. Oh, yes
that funny
PpTSod de. IL
was way back
I'm the nine
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

The top diagram illustrates the
stance for a sharply lofted iron
like a No. 7.
On all irons from No. 9 down
through No. 5. YOU hit down on
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

shorter than that Of the straighter
faced clubs. Therefore. you stand
nearer the ball, the swing is more
perpendicular and the backswing
shorter.
You swing down inside out
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Derby Horse Wins

NEW YORK, May IT tUP)--
How Kentucky Derby candidates
Jared yesterday at Churchill
Downs: Best Effort won the
$1,000 Phoenix at six furlongs.
Pot o. Luck was last in a field Of
four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Hard TO Handle

"But Fred Clarke. manager Of
the Pirates. didn't want Waddell
around. He figured the pitcher
I was too hard 10 handle. But l
thought 4 would be able TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Skipper. Make Your
Ship am Honest Lady
By GEORGE +. VAN

You too be the skipper of racing saboat perhaps
get picture OF your ship All you
belong the outfits the Detroit Yachting
Association and ANYTHING that floats and wind for
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Sundays Soccer

At MACK PARK
tNational Cup-Ihifd Round
German United vs.. Cleveland All stars.
3 b. m
Gt-msu Juveniles vs. BsvsriLni Juveniles.
- 30 D. N
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Better Golf
STANCE FOR THE IRONS
BY SAM SNEAD
Coils GIeot Teacher and

Colts Gteot Teacher and Player
(This is the tenth Of series of illustrated golf
lessons BY Sneod Which OiH appear daily in the sports
pages of The Detroit Tntes.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
WIN . OF 3

Even so. II was beyond belief
they would win eHly two games
to date out OF eight in their first
road trip against the supposedly
weaker eastern teams. They hit
rock bottom yesterday. losing two
TO the Braves at Boston, 5 TO 4
in II innings and 4 to l.
The first defeat was caused by
a school-boyiSh muff by Elvin
(BuSter) Adams in the ninth with
two out. Boston scored twice to
tie the score and won the game
for relief pitcher Charley Barrett
on a double by Phil Mast and
/ single by Dick Cutler in the 14th.
Lefty Bob Logan, 35-year-old
veteran back from Indianapolis
won his first start in the night
cap. taking il easy after Garden
Gillenwater gave him a lead with
a thrce-run homer in the first.
On the positive side. the biggest
upset by far. has been the show
ing of the Giants and Dodgers
since neither even had been con-
Sidered first division timber.
WIN IL IN ROW
The Dodgers won their eleventh
straight game yesterday for the
longest consecutive streak under
the regime of Manager Durocher.
| They beat the visiting Pitts
burgh Pirates for the third
straight time, 3 TO- /. behind Hal
Gregg's almost perfect control
pitching. Gregg. in notching his
fifth victory against one defeat,
struck out five. walked only one.
The Giants version of murder
er'S row, Manager Mel OFT, Phil
Weintraub and Ernie Lombardi.
hit sixth inning homers to give
/ pitcher Bill VoiSelle support for
his seventh victory without a de-
! feat. a to o shutout over the
visiting Cubs in a night game.
The homerS kept OFT and Vein
Z traub tied for the league lead with
seven each. Voiselle, in winning
his third game since last Satur-
day yielded SIX hits.
Dick fKewpie) Barrett provided
the PhilS with good pitching a 6
( TO 2 Seven-hit victory over Gin
Cinnati at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
PEACE AND QUIET

They offer her yachting Sanctu-
airy and they care not If she has
misbehaved along the line some
where.
If you have a creaking old girl
who may be old enough to re-
member those gaudy. mad nights
of the Peche Island Y. c. of
rum-running days, one who knew
the charming shoal spots off
Fighting Island, the Gold Coast
near Water Works Park. the
nights of singing when George
Haas took the DRYA TO Den
marsh, now dead and gone. the
reckless romping that ruined the
lawn and the members mein at
the Old Club and when Idle Hour
was known as Aloha. well tell
her she can forget these things.
If your old girl fidgets when
you mention Put-In-Bay with its
Lonz'. Roy Websters and Jim's,
and other spots, give knowing
smile.
All these things are forgotten
when she is enrolled in the Per-
centage-Handicap Class. She'll
be. a new maid. one with new
found legitimacy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

llibphiSiplis
There's a class for your ship
If you've been wondering where
you can give your pride and Joy
a whirl. It's the percentage
handicap class. Regardless of the
size Of your ship or the amount
of sail she carries or what's In
her past. she can race.
Bob Roadstrum, Joe Vance and
Gene Etchells. who make up the
board class of the Percentage
Handicap will take in your girl
without question. All they will
want TO know u her name and
what club she belongs TO.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

IKE l told you a couple of weeks ago,
Il there's a fyin' ''Wallys Wagon" "a
BIZ Fortress in the Eighth Air Force. The
pilot is named Wally Davis, an he can't be
no prouder than am to have that ship carry
our name.
I'm mighty proud of the crew, too, and the
letters got from 'em. An I'm gonna keep
quiet and let them tell you their story.
But first of got to tell you all these
boys here has about completed their tour
of hell an is expected home.
will start in by introducin' you to the
tail gunner, Staff Sgt. Claude E. Hudson,
a guy from Pittsburgh, Pa. Like you know,
the air force wants EN- young. This ol' worn
out eagle is 20 years old, is married an has
daughter that is 20 months old.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

On every mission he flies Sergeant Hudson
pins one of his young'un' baby shoes on the
outside of his flying suit. guess it sort of
buoys him up. But I'll let him start at the
begmnn' of the wh'e thing:
Dear Wally:
l suppose you will want to know how
all this screwy crew of "Wally's Wagon" got
together.
When found out who was going to crew
with, was in Tampa, Fla. didn't know any
of them then. Some two weeks later met the
first one - Jones, the radio operator. We
were standing in line together for a pass
Then, one day we were to ship out to Avon
Park for our overseas training
On the station platform, waiting for the
Evening star., 1945-03-04

since, with the 3O5th Bombardment Group
That's all, CLAUDE E. HUDSON
liars all, my foot. That's just the begin
min. Let Benford Modlin tell you how it
seems to him. Benford was livin' in Mccall,
S. c., when he decided to do what landed him
in the position of staff sergeant an ball turret
gunner of the "Wallys Wagon" Here's what
he wrote me:
Dear Wally:
You may find lot of good crews, but
don't think you'll be able to beat this one.
Lieutenant Davis is tops in pilot and
would fly through hell with him. He would
bring us out. And even if Gollnick is a Yankee
he can fly co-pilot on any ship I'm in. You
won't find better navigator than Anderson.
He'll find any place in the air but would lose
you IN two minutes on the ground. Hearn
showed us how a good bombardier works
when he hit a target in Germany with
out bombsight.
Pondexter, our engineer, whom we call
Agnes" (the name of Florida girl friend),
really knows what makes BIZ tick. Even
If Jones didn't get much practice in radio
school, he can really throw that stuff out.
Macdonald, who is the youngest yet the
Oldest, because he takes things a lot more
serious than the rest, keeps us all on the ball
from the waist. Hudson, our tail gunner. can
Tw-3-4-S
Evening star., 1945-03-04

train, l met Macdonald, the waist gunner;
Modlin, ball turret gunner; Pondexter. eng-
neer; and Hearn, bombardier The pilot and
co-pilot, Davis and Gollnick, had gone ahead
in the pilots car, so didn't meet them and
Anderson. the navigator, until next day.
1t was a swell crew.
Suddenly. it seemed. after flying around
together for two and half months, we found
ourselves at Savannah. bound for Bangor, the
jumping off place Then we went on to Goose
Bay, Labrador. From there to Iceland, then
to England and over here where we have been
Evening star., 1945-03-04

For fre years WaLly Boren has been passing along
to readers of THIS WEEK his observations as proprietor
Of the htnchstand, "WaHy's Wagon" Recently he
learned that the ersV Of Flying Fortress had
named their bomber after his hashhouse and he went
after the facts Today he steps out of his usual role to
bring yon of the warest personal stories of this
ar-t the tale Of the flying Wally's Wagon and the
c7e.V ,Uhich mans it. - THE EDITORS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Profits Up 700oIo

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
The nations meat packing in
dustry is opposed to union de-
mands for decent wage scales,
but its profits are greater than
ever before, it was learned here
last week. An independent party
showed that during the 1869
period, which OPA uses as a
legal base period for profit COM
parsons, the eight largest COM
panies in the field showed prof
its amounting to $22,382, 900.
Since the base period, sales of
packinghouse products have a
little more than doubled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Typos TO organize
Federal MimeogroPh
Workers

WASHINGTON, March L
(LPA)-The nations oldest Ia
Dor organization, the Columbia
Typographical Union of Wash
ington, is planning an all-out
campaign to negotiate collec-
tive bargaining agreement with
the U. S. Govt. covering thou
sands of union members en-
pfoyed as printers and typeset-
ters.
In one year the Typographical
Union obtained basic wage in
creases amounting to more than
100000 a year. The typos now
plan to improve wage and work
ing conditions for government
and other workers doing mimeo-
graph, multigraph, multilith and
varitype work.
Success in winning this ap-
peal" Manbeck said, will mean
that the WLB has the authority
to force the government itself
to set up wage scales which are
in line with prevailing wage
levels and industry practice"
Manbeck protested against es-
tablishment of two rate ranges
in War Dept. printing plants
"for similar work in the same
area for civilian hand compost
tors" The different rates, he
declared, "are certainly con-
trary to all known stabilization
policies of the WLB, and doubly
so when such rate ranges are
arbitrarily imposed on an in
dustry which has had a single
rate wage policy for 130 years
in this area" The u. S. Civil
Service Commission now calls
on the Typographical Union to
supply printers for the Govern
ment Printing Office. Last
month the Commission asked
Manbeck for lat printers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
STATE OF FLORIDA
House of Representatives
WALf0 p. PUIlm
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ep9AxRn


Eorida
e
.auay
n
the General Election This
Jeopardy for offense. compelled criminal
a be
SHALL NOT BE CONSTRUED TO DENY AsR1DaE RIGHT OF EA-
A
o o.
the
n the
nominal
alls
the
greatly
laboring public
interested Constitution
;T,<,{s'z' ;T,<,{Es'ze'M]zE2,,A>S&; w
LI6s c.. JsMtM ma
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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02
Soldier Heroes
Young Daughter
Aided By Union

DETROIT, Feb. % - Two
year-old Diana Wigle, daughter
of Detroit soldier-hero, is to
be presented with $500 War
Bond by Packard Local 100,
UAW-CIO, Ted Pankowski edu-
cational director of the union,
has announced.
Lieut.. Thomas Wilfred Wigle,
her father, who was posthum-
ously awarded the Congressional
Medal Of Honor at ceremonies
in Detroit recently, was mem
Der of Local 100 and was work
ing at Packard's at the time he
entered the armed forces.
Lieut.. Wigle's fellow work
ers and fellow union members
share with his family their grief
at his loss" Pankowski said.
"We share, also, their pride in
the courage, the devotion to
duty and spirit of sacrifice for
which he has been awarded the
Nations highest honor, These
same traits of character made
him respected worker and
union member and fine artist.
In his memory we want to give
his daughter this bond to help
insure the fine education he
would want her to have"
The bond is made out jointly
to Diana and her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Henry Wigle, and will
be delivered to them immedi
ately, Pankowski said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

quoted OPA administrator Ches-
ter Bowles as saying that cotton
textile profits were $378,000,-
900 in 1912, and in 1914, when
the manufacturers were resist
ing to the utmost even a modest
wage increase for workers, they
were making profits at the rate
of $365,000,009 year. This
contrasts, the union pointed out,
with Bowles' statement that
from 1885 to 1889, the average
annual earnings were S28,OO0,-
600 for the entire cotton textile
industry. "In the light of these
shocking facts" the union reso-
luton said, "the principle of
equality of sacrifice is a mock
cry"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-02

How much longer is SewelI
Avery going to hold out in his
legal pill box? Anywhere else
it would be called treason.
Keep up the good work on
the home front, gang, and
we'll do our best out here"
The Union paper declared that
Our pledge to Stanley and to
all Ward workers now in the
armed forces of our nation is
that our union will carry on
this battle of the home front
until complete victory over the
Avery forces of reaction is
finally achieved"
The paper emphasized that
the union wants all former
Wards workers now in the
armed services "to return to
their jobs at Wards with a feel
ing of security that they are en-
titled to after the many sacri-
fices they will have made"