davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

Col. F.. r. BRADLEY, 86-year-old
Lexington dean of American horse
breeders, has decided to retire
short of his quest for a fifth win
ner in the Kentucky Derby, his
friends said today in Palm Beach.
The Montreal Royals, getting
four-hit pitching from Tommy
Warren, veteran" Of Iran,
topped the Syracuse Chiefs, to /.
yesterday in the only Interna-
tional League baseball game
played.
The Royals, by winning, tight
ened their hold on third place.
moving to within a game OF the
second place Baltimore Orioles.
All of the other games were
postponed. Snow caused the
Newark at Buffalo and the Balt-
more at Rochester games TO be
called off. There was rain for
the Jersey City at Toronto game.
Billy Talbert and Francisco Sc
gurO OF Ecuador stood cleared to-
day of charges that they accepted
excess expenses for Florida tour
namentS.
Holcombe Ward. u. s. Lawn
Tennis Association president, said
he had fully investigated the
charges by Edward StilIman, edi-
tor of a professional tennis maga-
zine, and that the two players had
been shown 10 have received
proper expense money for cXhi-
bitions at Palm Beach and Pom
pano.
Sullman apologized to Talbert
and Segura and TO the USLTA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Beller Golf
THE PROPER GRIP
By SAM SNEAD
Coils Great Teache, and Play.

(This is ;he nth of a series of illustrated golf
lessons by Snead Whch WW appear daily in the sports
pages of The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
MOST OF SPORTS

II includes such sports as
basketball, baseball, volleyball and
archery, with Hanson, who assists
in coaching the major sports at
Lincoln High, supervising the
games. Swimming classes also are
planned.
Football will be added later in
the summer and is certain 10 be
popular. The Royal-Oak- -Ferndale
section is veritable football
hotbed and has produced some
outstanding performers.
Among them was MAYNARD
Morrison, All-American center at
Michigan in 1881. And John
Creevy, first string Notre Dame
quarterback a few seasons ago.
was a product of nearby Clawson
High.
Harold Cutler. teaching pro at
Miami Springs c. c.. scene an
nually of the $4,000 Miami Open.
is Frank Walsh's new assistant at
Red Run. Previously Cutler was
pro at New York clubs in the
summer.
Herb Ealand, who helped Walsh
and had charge of the caddies
last summer, was TO be indicted
into the armed forces TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
is. Rescinds A. F Athlete Draft Order
Chii(dgoS Set
For Opening

CHICAGO, May il QNS)-
There will be no shortage of
horseflesh at Sportsman's Park
tomorrow when the call signaling
resumption of racing in the Chi
cago area is sounded at the half
mile Cicero track.
Racing secretary Duke Dahl
strom today released the nomina-
tions for the $500 Inaugural
Handicap and 3S good runners
were pamed for the Seven.furiong
sprint which has been split into
4 two divisions, Scratches will re-,
duce the number of thorough
breds. but both sections Of the
Inaugural will have full fields.
START INAUGURAL
The names of those nominated
| follow:
Bring Me Home, Bright Willie,
Night Shadow, Final Glory, ESpino
Gold. Bolus. Holdall, Good Bid.
Cracks, Quizzle, Believe, Mr.. Rab-
bit, Play Grier, Glorious Star,
Sand Storm, Grey Days. Latent,
Happy Pilot, Roman Red, Rosy
Brand. Sassy Patricia, Tough
Target, Vanflag, Lady Flares,
TwiXt, Rush Act, Valdina Bright,
Alan F., Ilefetchit, Meminisee,
Valdina Maiden, King Epithet,
Royat. Joe Spagat, Conference,
Observer, hex and Nutting Doing.
TRACK MUDDY
Everything was in readiness at
the half-mile track. John L. Kee-
shin. president of the National
Jockey Club. said the officials
have arrived; the tote" board
has been installed; the jockeys
are on hand, for the start of
Sportsman nine-day meeting
and Chicago's 15l-day racing
season.
The temperature at the Sports
mans oval was So and the track
muddy. but the trainers had al
most every runner on the track
for workout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Red Run Has
Cdddie Sports
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBROD

Red Run Golf Clubs caddies are
going big time.
An athletic department is be-
ing organized for them and will
be in charge of Gus II. Hanson,
athletic director at Lincoln High
School. Ferndale.
Hanson also will have the title
OF athletic director in the new
setup at Red Run, where he al
ready has taken over. He will be
on part time until school closes,
then devote all his time during
the summer months 10 the new
job.
The program. which will pro-
vide interesting recreation and
training for the youngsters, thus
making caddie work more attrac-
tive, has been worked out by
Hanson and the clubs caddie COM
mittee, of which Paul Carrick is
chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

EDITORS NOTE; Send TO
Sam Snead. care Golf Editor,
Detroit Times 81. for the
printed diagram shouting the
ball in relation to stance for
oil normal Uood and iron shots.
Just enclose a &c stamped, self
addressed envelope for reply.
Protected by John ,. Dile co J
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
DROP BORDER BAR

Scouts Carson Cooper. Fred
Pinkney and Bob Kinnear are
hustling through the Dominion
signing recruits for Detroit.
n. II. L. leaders, including
Manager Adams of the Red
Wings, also believe before the
start of training next October
the Dominion government will
drop its ban on border crossings
for ex-servicemen who wish TO
play hockey.
This change would bring at
least two outstanding players TO
the Red Wings. They are Jack
Stewart. all-league defenseman,
and Billy Reay, the center from
Montreal who was declared 10
be the best center among the
Canadian amateurs.
ALSO COUTURE
Detroit also would gain Gerald
Couture, the' outstanding rookie
right wing from Saskatoon, who
helped them in two Of the playoff
games at Toronto.
The list Of outstanding hockey
stars in service is almost end
less. The Wings alone will look
forward TO the return of goalie
Johnny Mowers, forward sgd
Abel, Eddie Wares. Jerry and
Adam Brown and defensemen
Eddie Bush, Doug McCaig and Al
Motter among others.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
SPORTSMAN'S PARK

i-PRIvhTE HOWE. shasta Man. Rusty
Gold
2-BURNING CHIPS. d. Bones. Cspsicums.
3-COUHTRY BOY, Euttins Doing
Bieecher
4-vESCI Alpine Light ste Francis.
s-LUClFER, q Light, Bingo Mama
h-BOIIS- -Ysldina Maiden. Roman Red
s-FlsHER's PET. Brilliant Jr. shin
BLsr-vnwG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Major League Leaders
ITADINg BATSMTN
American League
IIONfE m N
TVS BNTrTD ~

lombard Giants r Workman. Brave,
DU. Giants . Derry Yankees
Sein,tsu6 Clients stephens, Browns
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08

At eose men! In this comfortable
crew neck shirt {. +. fine for othIetics
ond leisure. ProcticoI for work,
too. 2x4 rib, heavy knit cotton. In
ton, blue, moize. Sizes S-M-l.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Federal JUNO
Dresses Are
FaShiOn-WiSe
and Priced
to Please
JHH10f IS q UZe, not
an age

Although you con hardly believe it in ten
minutes you're going out en- your first dotel
When Tommy steps in. you'll look like his odor-
able "dreom-chiIe" After hours of preparation
you ore rodiont! The ceremony of picking THE"
frock wos almost os exciting as the date :. thots
why you went straight to FederoFs, where you
knew they'd have the Sweet stuff you we're
seekine FederoI's knows how to match starry
eyes and bushes with feminine fluff and the
figure divine! Tiny woistines, demure neckIines,
fresh lifting skirts, and bits of CONNECTION ore
the magic we use to Transform you into slick
chick" for the EVENING"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
SHOsCEs RsghE:

MARCY Allen' original. Slim tit
ting black crepe uitb mpbed-in
uafrt and bretty gored skirt. SIRE
aate-6ait :. Wi5P5 Of lingerie peek
ing ont of sweetbeart neckline.
Otber fetching eyeIet touches and
nopelty buttons. Sizes 9 to IS.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-08
Treat Yourself
to COMFORT!

All men won't to enjoy to the utmost
the precious hours thot ore oil their
own. For complete feeling of leisure,
wear Federol's comfortable mems cIothesI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
FIVE TEAMS
 WILL PLAY
 BASkETBALL

Five teams will be represented in the Juneau City Basketball League according to developments at last nights organization meeting in Ju- neau High School
 These teams will be: Juneau High Gchccl, Douglas High School, crew members of the Coast Guard cutter Cyane, now in port at Government Dock, an Army Port of Embarkation team, and Pan American Airlines.
 Managers representing only two of the teams were present at the meeting. They were T-S Bob Kess- nich from the Port and Seaman c E. Ranta from the Cyane.
 A. B. Phillips, Superintendent o1 Juneau Schools, who presided at the meeting, discussed practice times for the various teams and difficult ties involved in exact scheduling of military men for league games. He announced that the Elks and Juneau Bremen would not participate in this years league, according to in- formation received.
 Early recruiting of officials for league games was advocated by Bar ney Anderson, high school coach. He mentioned several referee pros rects, but said they had not yet been formally approached on the subject.
 Inquiry was made by Seaman Ranta in respect to servicemen's us- ing the high school gymnasium dur ing the weekend. He explained that most of the men on the Cyane fin ished their work then and would ap- preciate getting some exercise" such as would be afforded in gymna. sium
 Since the high school gym is often used for student activities on Friday nights, after which it must be clean cd and readied for Mondays classes, MT. Phillips said he did not believe the room could be made available for servicemen on week-ends. He al- so mentioned added maintenance costs including. janitor service and lighting entailed by public opening cf the gymnasium. During the days when only two or three servicemen might want to use the facilities, the resultant maintenance costs would not make such plan worthwhile he said
 MT. Anderson suggested that phy- sical recreation enthusiasts from the Cyane might be able to work out at the A. B. Hall.
 Beginning practice sessions were scheduled for next Tuesday night as follows: Cyane and Port teams from to 8 o'clock; Douglas High and PA from to o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
RABID FOXES ARE AGAIN REPORTED,
 EN INFERIOR NOW
Humans, Dogs Attacked by Frenzied Beasts in
 CirtIe Area

Reports emanating from Plati- nun last spring--of foxes appar- ently afflicted with rabies now are sounding echoes from Central, in Interior Alaska
 Foxes in the area along the Steese Highway, north ofe Eagle Summit to Circle, are reported to be running amok; instances of at Jacks on dogs and humans being cited Accounts of the stricken ami mals have been received here by Jack O'Connor, Game Management Supervisor for the Fish and Wild life Service, during this week.
 Joe Ulmer. Interior oldtimer now residing at Central, tells of being bitten on the heel just outside the doorway of his cabin. He was only able to end the assault by backing inside his door for a stick of fire wood, with which he beat the fox to death.
 Maurice Smith, Central post master, shot another Fox that had attacked his dogs, while chained in the yard of his home. A third lCcoed beast was shot-gunned to death On the highway by an un- named person whom it had at tackled.
 The head of one of the slain foxes is being shipped to Juneau, to the Territorial Department of Health, for analysis for rabies
 Similar occurrences were told of in the Goodnews Bay region last spring, when seemingly-mad foxes snapped at the wheels of cars and, in enc case, leaped upon the engine hood of a moving vehicle
 It is feared that, if the foxes prove actually to be afflicted with rabies, the disease may be trans mitted to wolves, which would cre- ate very serious hazard to resi- dents, as well as domestic animals and wildlife, Supervisor O'Connor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
MIDWEST, SOUTH MIxES GET TOP
 BILLING TO-DAY
Major Grid Tiles MayBe al Stake in Big-Ten and
 Southeast TiIfs
By MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Ohio State clashes with Purdue and Alabama collideS with Tennessee today in a pair of standout games between unbeaten teams, which will go a long way toward settling the Big Ten and Southeastern Conference championships,
 A sellout 74,000 crowd is expected at Columbus, where the Buckeyes are favored to make Cecil Isbell's Bcilermakers their thirteenth con- secutive victims over a two-year stretch. Both teams hold conference triumphs over Iowa and Wisconsin.
 Alabama, on the basis of it's 26-7 walloping of strong Louisi- ana State eleven, is two-touch- down choice to take Tennessee in the Birmingham tilt. The winner of this annual fracas has received a bowl game invitation every year since 1886 and, with each team boasting a 80 record, this season looks like it will be no exception.
 Meanwhile, the nations Big Three, Army, Navy and Notre Dame, appear to have smooth sail- ing.
 Army meets the unbeaten Mel vile (R. r. Torpedo Boat Base team which has won over four minor elevens, Notre Dame opposes oft-beaten Pittsburgh, and Navy tangles with Georgia Tech, 40-7 lcsers to the Irish, in a night game at Baltimore.
 Minnesota, the naticn's fifth ranking team behind Ohio State, gets it's first stern test from North westerns Wildcats, who tied h. diana but lost to Michigan. Other Big Ten engagements sent Indiana against Iowa, and Illinois against Wisconsin.
 Columbia and Holy Cross, two of the top unbeaten teams in the East, meet Colgate and Brown, re- spectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
Freshman Party
 Saturday Night

In charge of Juneau High Schools final Class Party for the year, members of the Freshman Class entertained approximately 75 upper classmen last night in the Grammar School building. The party was supervised by Mrs. A. B. Phillips, class sponsor.
 Committee chairman responsible for arrangements were: Refresh ments. Carol Olson; Program, Terry Pegues; Serving, May Dapce- vich; Chaperone, Shirley Elstad; Cleanup Dallas Casperson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
flnE-fIME DRIVING
 (0STS FINE OF S10

Failure to pull over to the curb and stop during the sounding of a fire alarm cost one Juneau resi- dent, Robert Myers, fine of $10 in City Police Court here yester- day. The fine was the first since the Fire Department publicized a plea for better cooperation from drivers toward clearing the streets for blaze-bound emergency equip ment.
 Two other fines have been levied here by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer. Helms Klimola, charg- ed with drunkenness, was fined $25. Louie Larson paid $50 on a drunk and disorderly count
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
SWING STUFF

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. The jump and tive of the jitterbugs has to take a back seat to the polka as far as action is concerned.
 General Electric Company scien- lists report that vibration meter tests of the atmosphere of danc- ing studio registered the polka at ITO mills per second. The best the jitterbugs could do was 120 vibra- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
THE HARD WAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-It required three parcel post packages and S8.86 mailing charges to do it, but a Kansas City motorcycle en- thusiast in the Army in Germany finally got his German-made motor home.
 The third package, containing the single cylinder, cylinder head and other parts, was received re- gently from T-5 Irwin Hammonds by his former employer, Earl Hard ing. Harding has assembled the motor and is keeping it for Ham monds, who has received the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star for action. with an armored outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

SPOKANE. = Frankie SinkWich back in his Georgia U days, the Ma tion's number one collegiate half-
 back has doffed his pads for the re-
 mainder of the 1945 grid season
 Sinkwich injured a knee while spark ing tEe Second Air Force Super
 bcmbers against the Fl Toro Mar ines last Sunday. He's out of the hospital now with a set of torn liz
 aments which cast a cloud over his
 chances of resuming a profitable
 pro-grid career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
CRIME VICTIM

SALT LAKE CITY = A leading exponent of the principle that crime does not pay" Ali G. Gum deputy U. s. Marshall for Utah, re- gently delivered a prisoner to 4au- thorities in California. In his ab- sence someone stole his automobile trailer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

You GAN make cultivated pearl by drop ping grain of sand inside an oyster.
 The oyster surrounds this irritating grain with a secretion. Slowly, the pearl grows
 When it's as big as q seed, you might remove 1t and sell it. It would be worth something mot much, but something.
 But you'd be much wiser to leave it there-month after month, year afterye while 1t continued to grow. By and by 1t would be worth much more. And if, at the same time, you went on growing more and more pearls in more and more oysters you'd be surprised how your fortune would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
FREE DELIVERY

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-Because her three boys were the first 'triplets born at St. Johns Hospital in 21 years, the Sisters of St. Francis have notified Mrs. Wayne Edwards her hospital bill will be "on the house."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
0NE-LEGGED THIEF!

DIES MONIES. Ia. = Harry Cru Der, a shoe salesman, reported the theft Of two well-filled sample cases from the basement hallway of an apartment building.
 But the shoes were all for the left foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
MODERN EDUCATION

LAWTON, Oct. 16.-The aviation age is here for George Turner, 19 Cameron State Agricultural College sophomore.
 He makes the 15-mile trip home from school each day in his own air. plane. It takes 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
EASTERN STARS

Regular meeting Tuesday, Oct 23, 8 D. m Initiation. Full attend ance requested.
 LYNNA HOLLAND, VIM,
 HELEN WEBSTER, Sec. d0C96-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
NO REFUND, EITHER

DIES MONIES, Ia..-A tenant was so happy to get place to live that he paid the finder of the house Oliver w Angel, of Cedar Rapids s25.
 But Walter D. Kline, Iowa Dis trict OPA director. thought differ ently. The OPA, he said, required Aneell to pay $50 in to the U. S. treasury since giving rewards of that nature is contrary to OPA regula- liens. Kline added the reward money was net refunded to the donor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
ATTENTION MASONs

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with work in F. c. Degree.
 J, W. LEVERS, G0,096-t2) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
ROLL IT HOME

LINCOLN, Ill.-Tires still are among the items on the scarcity list, so when Ray Clapper, tire deal- Ter, lost one off a truck load the other day, he marked it up as tough luck
 But Clapper got letter from Mrs. Cora Steller of Aurora, H., saving she found a tire with his name on it, and how should she ship it, please?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

Have YOU tried that alluring "N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at YVONNE'S, the incest store in town? (10,095-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

growl
 Your Bonds work the same way. And they're lot more convenient than oysters.
 Ifyou keep the Bonds you now have till maturity, they'll be worth four dollars for every three you invested. And if you keep on buying more and more Bonds, you'll find you've done an amazing thing-ac- cumulated enough to make many dream come true!
 Keep buying Bonds and hang on to them! For security. A home of your own. College for your children. Leisure in your older years. For those Bonds are the safe5t investment on eaEthl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
DOUGLAS CAMP NO. 3

A. N. B.-A. N. s. Meeting Monday, Oct. g, 1945, 7;3O p. m Election of Delegates to Conven. ten. 10,006-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

Have YOU tried that alluring "N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at YVONNE'S, the incest store in town2 tlo,095-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
Sport yhorfs

LOS ANGELES. = A rugged St. Mary's Pre-Flight team, fired by former Stanford All-American Fran kie Albert, last night upset the light CT but hard-hitting U. c. L. A. Bru- ins, l3-6, marching 76 yards to tally the winning touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter.
 INGLEWOOD, Calf. - Sirde, big black colt from Mrs. A. L. Rices stable, was the experts pre-race fa- vorite today in Hollywood Parks $79,OG0 Gold Cup Handicap at mile and one quarter.
 NEW YORK. Janiro, young welterweight title contender from Youngstown, O., handed Al Guido a boxing lesson last night to outpoint his Brooklyn rival easily in their eight-round match at the St. Nicho- las Arena.
 CHICAGO. = The Loops indoor boxing season opened last night with a surprise showing by rugged little Joey Barnum, Les Angeles young ster, against veteran lightweight contender Willie Joyce. Barnum stood up to Joyce's vicious left jabs for 1o-round draw and had the Chicago Stadium crowd standing up to yell at his punch-for- punch coun- ter attack.
 BOSTON Broadway Johnny Jones tcok a nearly five-minute 'doze in the Boston Garden, after getting his chin in the way of a hard one thrown by Jimmy McDaniels, Los Angeles, in the sixth round of their bout here last night.
 LOS ANGELES.-A seventh place finish in the Pacific Coast League flag race this year has been swal- lowed whole by Don Stewart, Presi- dent of the Los Angeles baseball club. Stewart has announced sign- ing Bill Sweeney, Angel Manager, to pilot the club again through the 1946 campaign. Former Portland manager, Merv Shea, Stewart reveal ed, has linked contract to head an extensive scouting system being or ganized for the Wrigley-oWned An gels
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20

As late as 1921, the War Depart ment ruled that the. use of air planes for the transportation of sick and wounded soldiers, when ether safer means of transporta- tion is available. could not be jus tified"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
TIDES TOMORROW

c Q october 2l. i9i5 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-20
TIDES MONDAY

October 22. l9i5 ,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
Quartermaster Asks
Wool Clothing Return

New York (CNS) Soldiers who
have woolen Army clothing at home
are urged to write their families
asking that the clothing be returned
to the Quartermaster at the nearest
Army post, camp or station. AIfGen
Edmund B. Gregory, Army Quar-
termaster General, disclosed re-
Gently that reserves of woolen cloth
ing are pretty tight and that a
campaign has been launched along
the Atlantic coast for return of such
clothing in possession of civilians,
including discharged servicemen.
Officers who completed Officer
Candidate Schools prior to 10
months ago, and who were allowed
to keep their old uniforms when
commissioned, also are asked to re-
turn them. The clothing should be
wrapped in some container. SO that
the total weight of container and
contents will not exceed 80 pounds.
1t can be sent collect express and
should be addressed to the, atten-
ton of: Quartermaster, clothing
and equipage classification officer. :"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-04-13
fuII- -grOWed. naOW r

IT'S HANDY, simple, and pays
off handsomely. NOT the gal
holding the piggy bonk-the Sol
diers' Deposits system. II. pays
40 interest, which is better than
civilians and officers con get.
You con make deposits any time,
or Systematically by a PayroII
deduction plan. Five bucks is the
minimum deposit but there's no
top limit. You collect your money
with your dischoFge-or If you
need Il before thcf, whenever
you put in d request approved
by your co. In Soldiers Deposits
your money IS exempt from all
li0bilitY; in cosesof death, money
end interest go TO your heirs.
See your c. o. oboUf as. D."