davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

from player to player in the
Michigan dressing room and Of
fered a word Of praise for all.
= To-day -it-fs-aif- praise A4effday
will be time enough 10 go into
the mistakes.
1--WE made n lot of mistakes.
Maybe no more than you expect
In an opening contest and maybe
less when you consider the num-
ber of newcomers we have. We
had talent on the field. Our
men worked harder and played
better than l had figured.
"The high spot was when we
stopped Great Lakes early i'm
the game when Marion Motley
raced over so yards To our eight.
They couldn't score that time
and Ii took "A lot out of their
drive. And IL was the first defen-
sive test for our new boys and
they responded magniiicently.
Motley, the best of the sailors
is no newcomer. lie played AT Can
ton High in Ohio and later at Uni
versity Of Nevada. He is crowdin
80 and the father of four children
Great Lakes lost two players
for the season. Both Joe Stall,
tackle, and Dick Bland, a
guard left with severe knee In
iurles and Coach Paul Brown
said he didn't expect them TO
continue with the squad.
Brown called Michigan "A goo
Big Ten team, capable OF MAXIM
trouble for anybody
Michigan" he said. "has n
grand bunch of freshmen and
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Aquedutt Feature
Won by War Date

NEW YORK, Sept. IS GNS)-
Main Chance Farms War Date
ran a heady race all the way 10
take the $4,000 added Beldame
Handicap, feature race of todays
card at Aqueduct.
The winner. ridden by Arnold
Kirkland, went the 1ls miles in
l 81 over a sloppy track.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
PTTTSBT RGH
EEW YORK

Totals 7sl22Tlt Totals 80 81 II
a-Bau,d for Ssike.d IN seventh.
h-BaucI for SeveI ln eighth
New York O2O 2O2 Oi2-o
Pittsburgh 600 22O OlO--5
Runs-Glonfriddo Barrett Russell. Gustlne.
Coscarart. GardeilB. Lombard 3. zimmerman
a. Reyes. EuoT-Elll4U. Runs batted in
Reyes 2, Zimmerman 2, Cusune 2. Cion-
fridd0. Russell Rucscr Handley, lombard.
Kerr. TWu-baSe Hits--GafdCla. lombard.
Kerr Three-base hii-Hu&tu Home nun
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hii-Suinceyich. Double
plsys-Dahlgren 20 Sslkeld 20 Elliott Voiselle
20 Kerr % zimmerman, Gustinc 90 Coscarart
10 Dshgren. Left on bHScs-NeW York Z,
! Pittsburgh Bases on baiis-On Strincevich
| 2. OF voiseile OF Zaoals g. on Sewcll 5
struck Out-By V0isele 2 by Strinceych
! by Zalaba Hl's-ON voiscue 5 in a
/ innings or Strinccvch 8 y 51a innings, Of
Sewell / IN rs innings of Rtscigno 3 IN
Inning IIt by pltchtr-By Striacsyich
| Kern, Wild pitch-ScWeM Passed ball
! lombard Winning pitCher-Zabala Losing
pitcher Strinceyich Umpires--Sears Barr and
| Dunn Time-2 8. Attendance-2.4l1
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

restorative you need to help you do man
aSsd' iob and ard you towards phynesl
fitness for the tasks on hand. lROVlM serves
., ksy factor IN supplying rehet from week.
ness and IRON thst all in" feeling due 70
deficiency In iron and Vitsmin Bi- Where diet
alone ~ incapable Of helping you increase
your energy. try iROVfM and see n u doesn' I
si3 Nature bring an easy adjustment - that
you can sgain ENJOY hfe's pleasures Send
s. 90 for 100 iROvIM tablets OF $500 for
200 tablets. samson Drug Co.. Fox Bldg
Dept DT-i. Phlla. 3, Pa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Cost O'NeiII $4,000

Losing the bunting last year
cost the players about 100 g's, and
O'Neill probably had trying mo-
ments last winter when he thought
of that $4,000 that owner Walter
O. Briggs usually tossed 10 his
manager when he brought him a
pennant.
So the boys are In no mood
60 kick the gonfalon out the
window this series. And you
mustn't forget that the Tigers
have three more games TO play
than the Mats.
Griffith wanted 10 end his sea-
son a week early. so he could turn
his ballyard over 10 the Washing
ton Redskins pro team. If they
emerge with a game or so advan-
tage by next Sunday they will
have 10 sit around and squirm
while the Tigers play out their
string. If that happens 1t should
bring on the Screaming-meemieS
among the Senators.
The only guy on the Washing
ton club who is hitting the size
Of his hat is Buddy Lewis. II the
Tiger pitchers can stop the cap
tam who is just back from flying
around the Himalayas after, sew
eral years, then you can order
your tickets from Jack Zellcr.
There isn't much else on tho
Washington club except Lewis
when IL comes TO working with
the mace. But how they can
pitch and how they run those
bases. II they tlo come through
they'll be sneaking in pretty
much through the work Of their
pitchers and runners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Don't Give Up the Ship!
Where There's Life There's Hope

II you feel weak and too
nred TO play . vital role
In this new pesoe-tirne
~orid, don't give up hope.
II NAV be due solely 90
sdvsncing years and
dietary dshciencies. And
IROVlM tablets which
supply effective medies.
tIon a. an ard in incress-
ing physical wsll-beins
may prove 90 be the
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Giants Poun(e
0n-Buc -HurIers

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IS CUP)-
The New York Giants, fighting TO
get back in the first division,
slugged three Pittsburgh pitchers
for a 9 to 5 victory today and
advanced to within = games of
the fourth-place Bucs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
MAJ. RENToN HOME

Maj. Fletcher Renton. that
good old Red Runner, is home
after more than a year i'm the
south Pacific with the marines
and plans a lot of golf. Mai Rem
ton, who was mayor of Royal Oak
when he enlisted, was corporal
in the marines in World Mari
BY the way, his son recently
enlisted in the marines.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Game Digest Free

A copy OF the 1945 edition Of
the Michigan Game Law Digest
may be procured without cost by
mailing a self-addressed. stamped
envelope to the outdoor Editor
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

bet that he'd
like 10 60 out
ot the baseball
picture wit h
his bat blazing
a glorious trail
TO a " d
championship.
y hs !
used 10 be fun
for Hank hut
now its hard
work. He has
Just bought a
Ford agency in
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
HOLD RED-BLUE DAY

Detroit Golf Club will hold
Its annual Red and Blue Day
on Wednesday. IL is one of the
oldest stag events in this dis
trict, and as the first of the
postwar period IL will be i'm the
nature OF n victory celebration.
Art Dickey will captain the
Reds, Louie MOrand the Blues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Bob Tales
Greenbere May Quit,
Baseball Is Too Hard
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

He isn't saying il too loudly
but Hank Greenherg may be
ready 70 call it quits at the
end of this season. and knowing
the Hankus-Pankus boy You can
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

their presidents-Hugh II RAIDER
and Bernard p. (PaD Costello,
respectively.
The Meadowbrook affair. which
will be stag. also will honor the
clubs past presidents, While golf
will be limited 10 the males al
Oakland Hills, women also will
join in the party. There will be
dancing after the dinner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

b-B6ttcd for ChpmRn IN seventh.
o-Bhtted for WArneks In ninth
Brooklyn Olo o6o o32-12
CricsEo 600 100 OIL 8
Runs-Johnson ? PAfko Merullo. Williams
Stanley 3 ROsgn 2 Galan Walker ? Olmo
BordREaray SandloCk, Seats, Errprs-HAck
BUTuAEAfAy. Runs bstted in==Olmo ,
Walker y, Ga4an- "a BASiHSh- BoFdEFafay,
Cayarretta . Nicholson Two-baSe hits
Dino. B0rdaparay Nicholson Three-base
nitt-BordsgaTay. BsSinSki. Livington Home
run-Walkcr Sacrifice hiiS-B0rdararay 2.
Double plays MCrullu 20 johnson % CAVIAR
retta Caian tunassistedl. Left on bases
Brooklyn 10. Chicago @, Bases on balls
of Seats 5. of PaSseau 4 off Chlpman /.
OF starr 2. struck out-By Seats 2, by Buker
?. by Erickson ] hy starr Hitt-On Pas
seau IN 4 innings tnOne out I'm bthl, of
Erickson 2 IN ! inning, or Chipman l In /
inning OF starr Q IN = inning. OF Warnek
! In y inning or Seats / IN 3 innings, on
Buker / m inning Hit by pitcher-By
ChipmAn walker, Wild pitch BuEer Win
uinF pitcheT-Bukcf Losing pitcher-Passeau
Cmpirrs-Starr Sears Dunn, BoggesE, Piueu
and Conan. Timc-2;33.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

amateur will be played Mon
at Lakepointe. And on ThWS
day the pros will team with Red
Run members in a special event
at Red Run.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

II they come back here next
year II will be n dream team.
Malt -TeHiHgH- did a nice job
running and Edward McNeill's
pass catching was sensational"
Mcneil is from Toledo Libbey,
which was PaHls territory during
his reign at Ohio State as head
coach.
CriSler said he was sure
Browns Great Lakes eleven would
upset some one along the line.
"They have size and they will
be well coached. Some one not
expecting it is going TO get a
trimming"
Brown is coaching the last
Great Lakes team. The center
will likely be closed before
another season rolls around. HC
says changing personnel of play
erS and staff have made il impOs'
sible for him to get together 9
smooth working outfit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Showing in Opener
Pleases M Coach
By EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Sept 15"We played better than expected
Fritz Cer relaxed for few moments after today
272 victory Great Lakes.
pleasant that entered
walked
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

Brooklyn. And We hear. too, that
Greenberg may be giving up his
hachelorhood status before the
TIGERS 20 TO Lakeland IN 19ie.-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
District Golf Clubs
Honor Their Prexys
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

open parties honorng presidents Of
golf CLUBS
Griffith serving his second year head of Plum
Hollow, feed jamboree there Saturday And next
Saturday Meadowbrook Oakland Hills will throw parties
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
The same day IL was reported

The same day IL was reported
Sgt. Chick Harbert was through
as a topfiight golfer because Of
injuries he suffered in Paris,
he had a 6S on one OF the big
ger Chicago courses. Chick may
have to wear a corset for a
time 60 protect hts baCk, but as
10 being through with golf,
that's hooey, he has told Detroit
friends.
The first annual Knights oi
Columbus state tournament viii
be played this Sunday at Cascade,
golf course, Jackson A pro-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Back Next Season
Tho CeorgIa-1

The Ceorgia-Florida League has
made all plans TO resume next
season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Cubs Split
With Brooks
National League
Leaders in Wreck

6Hf6h6 @ Sept ft5-ttfat--
Claude PasscauS rehcf hurting
snuncd out a ninth-Irnlng Brook
i'm rally 10 give the Cubs a 7-to-6
victory i'm the second game of a
"douhic-hradcr' today after the
lcaglc leaders dropped a one
inning opener to the Dodgers
T. 20 s
The FIRST game" Of the twin
bill MAS continuation OF a July
20 game here which was called at
the end Of eight innings, with the
Cubs trailing 10 20 4
Taking the field after sleep
less night, the Dodgers scored
two more runs in the ninth inning
today 10 finish the game.
IN TRAIN CRASH
The Dodgers, playing in the
rain al ST. Louis last night,
whipped the Cards two games and
almost did the same thing 10 the
Cubs today after a hair-raiSing
night. They took an overnight
coach train out of St Louis which
struck a gasoline-laden trailer
truck near Manhattan. H., this
morning. None -etthe baseball
players or passengers were in
jured although flames scared the
entire train and the engineer and
fireman were killed.
The Dodgers arrived here only
three hours before game time.
The Dodgers staged a ninth
inning rally in the second game
which almost gave them the VIC
tory.
Trailing 4 10 7 going INTO the
ninth the Dodgers scored two
runs on four singles TO chase Hi
Vandenberg before Passeau came
in 10 strike out pinch-hitter Babe
Herman with Dodgers on first and
second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Baseball Red Hot

The wars over and -oIr- citi-
zenry is properly relaxed and
wherever you 60 around town
you hear baseball. red hot talk OF
the Tigers and that wonderful
Washington outfit that just went
play dead.
There was a guy on the corner
yelling his head off telling another
fan hanging out Of a third floor
apartment window that that Fri
day night game in Washington
was 'phony.'
"YOu can't tell me the fix
isn't in how come those
Washington guys get-tAFee-
runs In the ninth 10 win IL d..
Yah, hope we knock their ears
off"
So things are all right In the
world again. Every other man on
the street il seems is red-hot over
the scrap between the Tigers and
Mats. The rest are just plain
avid.
BROOKLYN n-iS-a-eEeat- baseball
town in a clrcus-iike way. But
Detroit is even greater. Haven't
we more fans7 And the Tiger
followers are just as diSgruntled
as the Tiger players themselves
over the result of that 1914 race
in which Washington put us out
in the last game letting the
Browns in.
Blowing that ennant land
Dutch Leonard did IT'D still nettles
and the story from Washington
is that Steve O'Neill's boys moved
into the capital with mental
condition bordering upon down
right ugliness.\
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
FIRST GAME

-AzLALLEl-llf-fLF3fls n - EfsF+-Ff - f- -
b-BAttcd for Chipmsn IN seventh.
c-Bktted for HArneks In ninth
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES

Part 2, Page 2-Sep'. 10, l94s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29
INLAND WATERWAY

Key West viii be the southernmost
terminal Of many small yachts and cabin
cruisers when the inland waterway be-
tween here and Miami is completed.
That project is no longer possibility
or probability but is now an actuality. be-
cause. as Manager Singleton of the Key
West Chamber of Commerce said il The
Citizen yesterday. the appropriation to
deepen the channel has been approved by
the President
When work will start on the project
depends ON further action of United States
army engineers. and it is safe to assume or
presume that the deepening of the channel
will be among the first proposed Improve
ments in Monroe county. now that the war
is over.
Readers of The Citizen may recall
that the Key West Yacht Club discussed a
proposal for the construction OF finger
piers in the Garrison Blight to provide
berths for the cabin cruisers and small
yachts that will come to Key West when
the channel is deepened, and yesterday a
local business man said that he had dis
cassed the matter of the proposed finger
piers with visitor in Key West, who said
he would arrange TO have them buiH pro-
vided he could obtain permission for the
work from the city or county or both.
Lack OF an inside route has been the
cause OF the limited number of cabin cr,lis-
ers and small yachts not coming TO Key
West in past years. But, aside from the
convenience that viii be offered achtmen
by the channel. il viii be distinct cenr-
mereial asset TO Key West. Materials that
are new brought TO Key West through the
outside route may De shipped here through
the inland waterway. protected from high
seas whipped up by northeast or southeast
winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29
WHAT Won TIE WARP

RaGar performed wonderfully and
vas one OF the NEST valuable Instruments
III the service OF our armed forces 6ut there
5 nothing Co De gained by exaggerating
It's role
So far IS submarines are concerned
the eonvev system. based upon adequate
protaetioI1 for ships moving In packs. broke
ehe back OF tine U-5eat campaign IN both
wars. The heavy losses suffered IN the
early days OF both struggles were due TO
a lack OF descroyers and escort ships.
The amazing ability of radar 10 pick
up enemy vessels and locate them un-
doubtedlv made CUR task easier More
over the device was Of tremendous import
ance II naval and aerial warfare. The ex-
eanslve assistance thar it gave 90 our fight
ing men provided decisive margin Of su-
periortty III combat.
This is only part OF the service that
radar performed and rhe auI story IS not
YET revealed.
Even 50, it is tyuiisff co ascrfi,e@ victory
70 any single weapon Or aeeesserv- The
lighting bravery OF men In uniform was
the KEY asset OF our nation at war Il was
e1e f2ctur that beat the U-aoats. the ltIftt-
ate. ne kamikaze and everything aIse
taat the enemies possessed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29
o. 5. SOLDIERS PROTEST

n i hard 20 understand the aefion OF
..srtaie American soldiers whe,, aeeora1ag
se-the news dispatches, recently proteseea
ssseployment training and an occupation
sf-ce assignment in the Pacific.
That the men prefer 70 go home Is
nzturaf bas that they go so far as co teie-
evavh congressman and newspapers III pro-
80 against orders. which presumably were
basea anon fair consideration OK the serv~
Les rendered By all soldiers Is surprising,
We remember thar when the Army
ssaouneea lis schedule Of points for the
ssrharxe OF men in service there WIS Q
heas complaint. In fact before the 50
- Vas generally known we were appeal
e . 80 sors Interested persons 20 add
ear snfsle voice 10 the elanor that al men
la Esrops should be brought home and
&aseharye&
80 ear as we could Judge the War De-
nareaaent made a genuine effort 70 be fair
"a al service men IN setting up the point
sssstsH.. It's fairness could not be Judged
salelv 6v It's effect upon any one soldier.
z had 10 be fair to all men under arms
sali attempt to render Justice between
canfiicting claims. The same observation.
~. believe. applies 20 the decision that de-
csruriaes which units shall belong TO the.
fsrcss OF occupation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29
COMMEMORATE SUIT DANGEROUS

- The people Of the United States and.
we presume. Of the United Nations, were
ca the anxious seat for several days recent
q m0meHtarilv expecting the news thar
Japan had accepted the unconditional sur
rSIleier terms OF rhe allied nations.
The popular excitement demonstrate
80 eonehlsfvely the love of peace that
d9ells within tine heart Of the average
American notwithstanding the great tri--
11phS tAat have crowned our Gag In war
6lee the people wanted peace and the re-
arrn OF their Sighting Suns.
This IS an admirable trait and one
watch augerS well for the future peace oT
ne world. Il reflects 3eep~Seareei hatred
e warfare. even when the devastation al.
rr0st exclusively affects enemy property
Commemorate Us taiS preference tor
peace may De we should not overlook the
danger taat il carries to OUR republic. E,
saEough love Of peace. we neglect the fun
danenta1 Seearity Of the nation or become
SnpettRouS In CUR anxiety tor normal Nv
Sngs we wiz risk much more than we gain.
As we have said before. there IS not
mach danger of ntilitartsna Ia this country
9ns the peril saat denocracies have to fear
y that love Of peace and regard Tor III
dSiseial lie may make us careless IN the.
license oS eur liberties,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29
BOOKS OPEN TO ALL

Editor. The Citizen
Kindly allow me- sufficient
space N the Forum. 20 cxtEnd j
personal invitation 70 any inter
eSte6 taxpayer or eItIzen OF this
community 10 call at my affiee Ii
the City Eau for any particular
ror= general 9Nnnrfaf frrfurrarrurr
pertaining 10 the affairs af the
City Ut Key West.
FAe general accounting system
OF our municipality Is oektHr now
than at any other time IN the his-
tory Of Key West as a cftv. and
the general financial condition N
the city has greatly improved 1IE-
ing the past five years GRly re-
Gently, for the first TINA n 1r1t1-
ably twenty years. Etre City II
Key West proviCesi EtznaS saE- me
retirement or 81, $500 III rs
Bonded Debt.
Monthly financial EsleEtS ara
provided tina City Council, ami
an annual desaliesf atIeit EepBrr 0f
receipts and eEreHCifur@ q pre-
pared a1Ct presented To the coln-
eli ar the close u each fiscal year.
The exacE financial status uf the
City 1f KEY West may l1e. Iseera>
tafned at any time uutier ct1e
crescent accounting plan winch
1rovieies tor the maintenance 81
detailed reeuEuS relative 10 al
revenue and aoIE-reyenue receipts
AMI the classification oy- tIngt.
JUNCTION. organization anlt. ahsz.s1
acrer and JEiest as all sslSh11rSsa
lnents aud Erpruprtat1un esicttr-f-
hrauees.
TIE above facts are offered Ii
an effort tn correct L c1tffeE gem
eEI eTrnnegEs impression that etls
City OF Key west apeE;tgess ulea,~
-Iiv along without any accounting
records il all. CT. at best. auGeie
I rather 20ur AMI loose system.
when. is I naater Jr fact, stGcff
I state or affairs doeS not actuaI-
" exist It all
Z xoald be. very pleased 70 sS
oialn aar, complete accounting
system III any lndlvitttIai or group
OF inStyietaaiS vino may ae ssaff1-
GENTLY Interested II obtaining
ss1ch information. The cecoFtiS. ii
the CITY OF Key West are public
and detailed financial information
Is always available At my office.
Respectfully.
cEasS. x ROBERTS.
City Auditor
Key West. Fla
laag, y. t94S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29
MEMORIAL TO A TRAGEDY

The greatest seheef sragessv or the
war N Great. Britain occurred August %.
I9tss@ when an American plssaey crashed IN
70 $si1ooi building killing sI people. Is
Of them children.
The site ot me Tragedy hassnsw be-
come 4 memorial playground. finaneed by
gfles from American air base solsiiesss who
provided the funds % rransforaf the area
III 4 rifree-acre playground m addition.
our soldiers built nlawgeouffsf DEVICES fron.
sstFVageo equipment. graded and efowssi
Tue playing fields and seeded the iazsvss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29

heard his voice again, this time
a little breathless-as II he felt
the thin edge Of danger coming
closer.
sStart the elevator. IFS covered
from four spots On the main hoor.
H either Of you give an alarm,
we'u shoot. He threw the cash
box into acorner Of the car Get
going"
Irene cruucifed against the mir
ror at the back OF the car. It slid
past the second ho0r.
turn on that light. Wait three
inmates. e you move before then
we shoot
JT7TTH trembling fingers the OPP
w orator snapped on the dome
light The man, his back turned
toward the two girls, pulled his
soft black felt hat low over his
eyes. as he threw off the hand
keEchief and moved TO the ele-
vator gate A few seconds, and
the car halted on the main floor
Irene saw glistening black hair
under the hat as be bent over
ftlssing with the coat carelessly
slung over his left arm.
The next instant the man was
lost in the crowd of clerks and
late shoppers moving out the
main entrance to the street Fran
tieally, Irene rushed out of the
elevator.
"StopF He'll kin you.' The OPP
orator shrieked.
Hes hluffing." Irene yelled
back as she tried to fight her way
through the crowd.
Stop that man.i! Stop, thiefili"
Irene was right Nothing hap
pened.
Three minutes later CHRISTOPHER
telephoned Brenda that her sec
ton had been robbed of $4,000
In cash and cheskS. -
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-08-29

The defeat Of Japan was assured long
before the Er<C atomic aornn mn Hiroshima
u the Soviet republic took W the cnaI-
iefge 1T the Ear East. Il has been ac>
eompilSffei largely through tine surprising
Development on our amnilibious attacks
&1d these. ,eE is remember. were filnCa-
mentally BASED upon sea-sir power winch
drove the enemy 8eeE from cffe ocean and
gave us mobility IN action. BUT the Taps
ascffhe= their surrender 10 rne atomic
BONN against which 10 nation gould cone
anu gave them face-ssay1ng GUT.