davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Ace Jockey
IS Reiinstdted
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Much TO the disappointment Of
many opposing horsemen, the rae
ing stable of Mrs. Lottie Wolf OF
Detroit has reinstated Jackie
Favorite. leading apprentice rider
at the Detroit track. lie will go
10 the post today on TWO Wolf
horses. Fettacairn and Glastauder.
Trainers of other stables looked
hopeful when trainer Stanley
Lipiec took the l7-year-old rider
from Emmitburg. Md, off six
horses the stable had entered yes
terday. Lipiec engaged three other
riders.
II was reported the Wolf Stable,
disappointed after running 10
horses in two days without land
ing winner, had released Favor
ite from his contract.
The report was unfounded,
More than one trainer would grab
eagerly for the contract the Wolfs
bought from trainer Harry Trot-
SEX early in the meeting.
RODE 81 WINNERS
Favorite has ridden 27 winners.
brought the Wolf colors home in
many a close finish. Failure of the
stable to win a race for two days
was unusual because Lipiec sends
out a lot of sharp horses and has
enjoyed phenomenal success.
Even had dull riding by Favor
ite been blamed for the Wolf de-
feats, astute trainers could forget
that. They think Favorite is a
jockey who may eventually be
one of the -countrv,s- -heSt,
Whatever the purpose of Favor
ties setdown, disciplinary or
otherwise. it served the purpose
OF changing the stables luck.
lfcdiey Woodhouse rode two
successive winner for Lipiec with
Brushwood Boy in the third by
five lengths and Raw Recruit by
a length and half for an $3.50
mutuel in the fourth.
Four other Wolf horses were in
the money. Ansted ran second to
BfHshweed Boy in the third,
Goober Lad second TO st. Dis
mas. the $40 surprise in the sixth,
while Might Step and Columbus
Day finished second and third to
Bright Trace in the seventh.
Nunzio Pariso, the Canadian
rider. will start serving a five day
suspension today because of rough
riding on Glastauder in the sew
enth race Tuesday.
Under Jockey Patterson Milli-
gan. Night Crawler ran the fast
est six furlongs OF the meeting
as he reached home in Ill As
over the exceptionally fast track
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
EDGAR GOOD, TOO
THE CLINCHER

Powell never has mot 2 fighter
Of Edgar's caibcr. This figures to
be the chin ClnCher.
Matchmaker Nick LondeS Is
very proud OF his Semlflnal he
tween Bill Eddy and Jimmy Joyce.
Eddy. a Flint Southpaw, long has
been favorite about the state.
Edgar reaches town today and
there should be quite a gathering
at tho George Williams gym 10
receive him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Jake Berson Father
OF 81-Pound Boy

Jake BcrSOn. veteran high
school and Sandlot writer OF The
Detroit Times sports department.
is a proud father of an eight
pound lO-ounce bouncing boy to-
day. His wife, Minnie. gave birth
10 the child. the first. az New
Grace Hospital yesterday The
boy viii he named David. Mother.
father and baby are doing well.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
TROUT FOLDED SUDDENLY

Trout's collapse In the fifth
came without warning. For four
innings he had held the Browns
hitless and runless. Then bang!
Six st. Louis hits In row.
Five runs for the inning. Eaton
allowed two hits and one run
In three and two-thlrds innings.
The Tiger strategy Of sending
Overmire, a left-hander, TO pitch
against left-handed hitters back
fired. McQuinn and Moore, who
swing from the south side got a
single and a homer, respectively
But Overmire isn't mad at
anybody. He wound up the win
ner.
Greenberg almost tore O'Neill'S
shirt off with a line foul. The
skipper was in the third base
box.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

about what IS
dong 10 hap
pen when two
punchcrS Sgt.
James r q & a T
a n d Sampson
Powell meet
j n I h . 10
r Ou n q er at
Olympia tomor-
row night
w hltp Sgt.
Edgar. he OF
the stout mus
clos WaC auay
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

game OUT OF Inc Ire and gave
the Tigers victory over the
Browns.
Al Benton is scheduled Ia
pitch for the Tigers against the
Browns In the third and final
game Of the series today. Al
has won nine and lost two. Five
of his triumphs have been shut
outs. Jack Kramer is slated to
hurl for So. Louis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

OF the I n r e e.
Eye l. ea gu e.
got a trial with
the Boston Red
s OK in 1924,
en- finished
that sea so n
with Dover of
the stern
Shore League.
before coming
up to stay with
Boston in 1925,
when he won
the first four
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Came From Baylor

The careers OF Ruffing and
Lyons offer several parallels. Ted
came directly 10 the White Sox
from the campus OF Baylor PM
VerSity Frank Bridges induc ID
Ray Schalk To take look at the
eangling youngsters and Ted
thereupon became White Sox
property.
Ruffing broke in with Danville
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Probable Pitchers
AsTRIcA~ ITAGuH

AMERICAN tTAGTN
Ssv Yo-t iRuffinf 10 10 Boston tHsuN
mann So
Cheap fHumphrss 49, o. C.eveiane
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yoN 81
Fbffrcsfrris 'Gtrsf~ c-Ii sr@ vrtf.
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AK -
HATfoNAI ITaGtT
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Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Picks Edgar
By Knockout
Times Photo
By BOB MURPHY
"MhO do you like ."

"NhO do you Ike ="
That's the question you hear
mentioned everywhere you go in
fStic circles these days. The people
doing the asking are concerned
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
HIS FIRST HIT

Finney'S home run with the
bases loaded was the veteran S
first hit Of the season. He was
UP as a pinch hitter twice with
the Red Sox TO whom he reported
late this season He -was making
his first appearance yesterday
with the Browns, who obtained
him from Boston only a few days
ago.
The winner and the loser
Overmire and HOllingSworth,
respectiveIy-each pitched an
inning or less. Stubby pitched
q full side and HOllingswOrth
only One-third OF an inning.
There was only one out when
the winning run was made.
Greenberg turned in the field
ing gem OF the daV NSenSa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
restefdayt Rsanil To4ays GaHss
rttta. 4, Chi. o. rttts a. cat
st l. -, Cin nnis rArre
.. Brston
bgklyn .-Fhna.. Fatn-
ANEBICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Minneapolis AZ Tolsds ia
Louiavins =, kAusAa CITY
- FaniCclumhas, rain
hnvhhtss- Inf llama polls rain
INTERNATIONAL ILAGUE
Nsvafk A-8, huffzis 10.
halnmars . hSnueal a. rainIs
1erents n. Iersey Cur 4.
oniy garses kehefnlst
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
BORON STARTS 1T

Red Boron, pinch hitting FOR
Bob Swift. started the Tigers off
on their victory rally in the dra-
matte ninth. Boron. utility IN
fielder, who only recently was re-
called from Buffalo. singled 10
center. He was forced at second
when Chuck Hostetler, batting
for Overmire, grounded 10 Vernon
Stephens, the ST. Louis shortstop.
When Hubble Walker. batting
for Webb, walked, Hollingswefth h
went TO the mound 10 pitch TO
Mayo. a lefthanded hitter Mayo
walked. filling the bases.
Came hero Cullenbine TO the
plate!
A lefthanded hitter by trade.
Roy bats righthanded against a
southpaw. He took one ball. He
took a mighty swing.
Then bang!
He met one OF HollingSworth's
pitches flush and out it sailed.
Far out, near the screen. Both
Milt ByTnes and Finney made
desperate, but futile, efforts TO
reach the ball.
II dropped near 2 $40 foot
mark. Joe Hoover. who ran for
Hostetler, Walker and Mayo flew
around sacks and scored. Mayo's
was the tying counters to 8.
When Stephens took the throw
from the outfield and relayed it
home. Cullenbine continued on 10
third base. When Stephens throw
was wide, the ball rolled past the
plate and Roy came on home with
the marker that meant victory.
That was the ball game. folks.
And what ball game!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Tigers Show College
Spirit After ROy'S Hit
Times Photo

You think those blase Tiger pros have OF that college
spirit?
You should have them dash from their dugout and
smother Roy Cenbne with hugs and nearksSe after the Tiger
oueder bit the tM0bagger the ninth inning that pulled the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Win Fifth Game in Row
On Cu||enbine' S Hit, Run
By LEO MACDoNELL

ROY CULLENBINE FOR MAYOR!
That's the way hySeral Of 1857 felt yesterday
when the ninth inning Of SoulSrng home
spectacle former Sandotter blasted bagger
himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

When HOlllngsworth's first
pitch tO Cullenblne was called
a ball In the ninth, the 81. Louis
Southpaw tossed his glove In the
air In protest. Sewell then
ambled out from the Browns
dugout and talked Ia Boyer, tho
umpire. Satisfied that Boyer
meant what he said, the st.
Louis manager returned Ia the
dugout. He might have been out
there Yet arguing with Boyer
had he known what was going
IN happen n few minutes later.
Besides 1887 customers. LOIS
paper drive boys cheered the
Tigers on 10 victory. There also
were $40 Servicemen in the stands
guests q the n1ansgenent-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
NesterdAy's Results Tnday's Games
DII .. ~. Louis a. ~ Lout. AT DIRT
fhir Cleveland 4. chi. AZ Cleveland.
heston =. - Y. at Boston
wash. a, Phh. 40 Phu. a. wash. 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Trout was alert in the second
when he yelled To Maier 10 let
ByrneS pop ny drop near the
foul line Had Bobby caught IT
he had no chance TO get the St.
Louis player at first. He let the
ball drop and II bounced over the
line for a foul
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
II Sports q
. R { Y 7 IL y

Babe Ruth says: "If there Is
a possible chance for me to
manage the Yanks, I'D love To
get IL. If I'm no good at the
job I'd leave it and what's
more, I'D take any salary they
gave. The money doesn't mat
ter. l only want a chance"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

For the first time in memory,
the Detroit Yacht Club will not
be represented by any Ck team
catboatS at the Interlake regatta
. There's sailor shortage
what, with the bigger boats taxi
ing up the crews The Dye
now has the biggest fleet of sail
boats IN its IS year history.
The boys are still talking about
that Macklnac race Of July IA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03


winning run that gave the Tigers
victory over the Browns, 9 TO &.
Besides providing the Tigers
with their second triumph in
three-game set with the Browns,
the victory boosted their winning
streak TO five, matching their
best previous mark. and at the
same time added a full game TO
the clubs league lead over the
Yankees, who lost to the Red Sox.
HIT FIVE HoMERS
Five thunderous homers, pro-
ducing il OF the II runs totaled
by the two teams, were among "a
hits blasted. Each team collected
an even dozen safeties. Six pitch
erS. three on a side, were pa
raded to the mound.
The homers were chalked up by
Lou Finney and Gene Moore of
the Browns and Eddie Mayo.
Rudy York and Hank Greenberg
of the Tigers.
Finney. making his appearance
at bat in a st. Louis uniform, eX-
ploded a home run with the bases
loaded. 1t came in the fifth in
ming off Paul Dizzy Trout, first
of the Tiger hurlers on the hill,
and served to give the visitors
what at the time looked like a
formidable lead.
1t was Lou's first circuit drive
of the year and was driven into
the lower deck of the rightfieid
stands, where the screen had been
removed this spring.
Moore's came in the ninth off
Frank (Stubby) Overmire, third
of the Tiger Fingers. Zeb Eaton
was Sandwiched in between Diz
and Stub. There was one on when
Gene fashioned his homer into the
rightfieid stands.
Once again a homer seemed 20
have clinched victory for St.
Louis. 1t was Moore's second of
the season.
POTTER VICTIM
All three Tiger homers came off
Nelson Potter, first of the three
visiting FINGERS. Mayo exploded
his in the fifth inning with
Skeeter Webb on base. the Tiger
second bsseman's seventh OF the
season. He drove 1t far up into
the second deck of the rightfield
stands. There was one out at the
time.
With one away and no one on
base in the sixth, York propelled
his four base drive into the lower
deck of the leftfield stands. It
was Rudy's sixth of the year and
first since July /.
Greenberg came through in the
eighth with his marathoner,
mighty drive that hit the cross
piece between the first and sec
ond decks in leftfield Cullenbine
was on base at the time. 1t was
Hanks fourth Of the year.
The Greenberg four-ply blow
drove Potter out of the ball game.
He was replaced by Ed Caster.
who retired three men in a row
to check the Tigers momentarily.
When Caster faltered in the ninth.
AL Hollingsworth, lefthander.
took over.
BORON STARTS 1T
Red Boron, pinch hitting FOR
- q. 4 l. Il 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03


doing army service on Joe Louis
fistic tours, pson Powell
stayed home and gained himself a
in some parts.
There are many who believe
Sampson Powell is headed for
bigger and betters things. He can
punch. no doubt. Surely he can
hurt, II he hits you.
EDGAR GOOD, TOO
There is only one thing that
keeps this writer from picking
Sampson Powell 10 knockout Sgt.
James Edgar The only hitch is
that Edgar lost neither his night
nor left arms while overseas with
Joe Louis touring fiStic troupe.
Edgar has the stamina and The
punch 90 do the tot,.- FMS looks
like the match Manager Grady
Jackson and trainer Dave Clark
forgot 10 duck. Yes, we pick Edgar
by a knockout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

lication. bled Commissioners
Chandler and ODT Director
Johnson asking the World Series
be PLAYED in the Pacific.-
Jock Porter, Scottish heavy
W q light, deciSioned eX-BritiSh
champ Jack London al Paisley.
Scotland last night, and is in
line for Bruce WoOdcOcks crown.
Blind crews from the army'S
Valley Forge General Hospital
and Philadelphia Naval Hospital
will match strokes in series Of
races on Schuykill River today.
Bob HOernschemeyer Of Indiana
is among naval academy baseball
players who will open summer
schedule against Penn Saturday
Harvard'S form | football
team plays seven games this fall.
four with service
eleVenS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

GOrdie Saunders and his hard
bitten crew are together again
and will defend their six meter
title at the Put-In-Bay regatta
next week with NOreg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
PefZOId
Ship Sold
By GEORGE w. VAN

BIlgewaSh: William A. Skip
per- Petzold has sold his SIS foot
Yawl - Josephine III 40 Charles
SorenSen Josephine was
scratch boat in the recent Port
Huron-MackInac Ito Port Huron)
race.
She is nov hefthed ~ Soren.
sens boat house at Algonac.
banked by flower beds Her
former captain. Alex Winter. -
Joining Tom Petzolds eight meter
Thisbe
Sorensen isn't planning any rae
ing He recently bought
ShOal draft IS foot -ketch for
cruising IN southern waters next
winter Howard Bond made the
deal
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Marine Pat Harder, awaiting his
discharge, may JOIN the pros IN
stead OF returning 10 Wisconsin
e. Lou Boudresu. Tribe pilot. is
close to 1000 hits in eight sea-
sons Charley Root, who NAV
be pitching for the Cards before
the season is over, is as Babe
Herman. adding 10 the gayety OF
things as a Dodger pinch-hitter,
has 5000 turkeys on his farm IN
California.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

GOING GOT TOO HOT
when the Browns got four
hits In n row, Trout pulled nut
the old red bandana and nopped
the Hood of his brow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Yawkey's Still Trying

1t wasn't so long ago that Mel
OFT, Giant manager, was figured
10 be on the verge OF nervous
breakdown and was ordered 10
take A two-week rest. OFT rested
for two days when Jim Mallory
took sick and the manager had
to take his spot in the outfield.
He had no one else TO call Today
OFT Joins Babe Ruth and Jimmy
FoNX as the third man 10 hit 500
homers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

The Phillies are going hack tn
Miami Beaeh's Flamingo Park
this year Bob Elliott Of the
Pirates has been turned down
three times by the army
Brooklyn draws an average of
$4,000 10 night games e. Tom
fawkey has been spending that
lettuce for IL years now trying
to bring = winner 10 Boston.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Greenberg turned in tL
ing gem Of the day
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03
Runs for the We elk

AMERICAS IIAeUI
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-03

Much TO the disappointment Of
many opposing horsemen, the rae
ing stable Of Mrs. Lottie Wolf of
Detroit has reinStated Jackie
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Japanese Claim Killing
OF 5000 Yonks in Luzon

BY the Associated Press.
An unconfirmed japanese imperial
|communique claimed today that
more than 5000" Americans were
Evening star., 1945-01-22

around st. Joost, Just north Of
Echt, all day yesterday and the
Germans failed to gain ground de-
spite the arrival of crack paratroop-
ers, shifted from sector farther
north
| A German counterattack with
tanks and guns carried back into
the outskirts of captured Walden
feucht, five miles from the Roer
British infantry, however, expelled
the Nazis. Farther north, the Brit
ish were within miles of the Roer
near Its confluence with the Meuse
9Th Army Front Quiet.
There was no word of activity
on the United States 9Th Army front
between the Ardennes and the Brit
ish front. A freeze there has hard
ened the roads which had been
deep in mud.
The French 1st Army offensive
into the southern end of the Colmar
pocket went into its third day with
clearly diminished prospects. A
security ban was imposed on giving
place names which. show progress
of drives.
Gen. Hodges 1st Army rooted the
last Germans out of Born above
st. With last night. They captured
165 prisoners and found 1875 dead
there. The whole army front was
moving forward today on curving
17-mile line from a point miles
northeast of Houffalize to just
northeast of st. With.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
DR.. Paul Hickok Dies;
Former D. c. Pasior

The Rev. DR.. Paul Robinson
Hickok. 81, former pastor Of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and B streets Sc, died sud-
denly at Bingharnton, N. r., yester-
day, according to word received here.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. j.,
of which he was pastor emeritus.
Interment will be at Troy, N. Y. He
is survived by his widow.
DR.. Hickok was born April 6, 1877,
in Nebraska City, Nebr. He grad
uated from Hastings (Nebr.) College
and received his D. D. degree from
Honover College, in Indiana; his
B. A. degree from the College of
Wooster in Ohio and graduated from
Auburn Theological Seminary. He
was ordained into the Presbyterian
ministry in 1900 and became as
sistant pastor of "Old Stone" Pres
byterian Church, Cleveland. He was
pastor of the First Church, Della
ware, Ohio, from 1902 to 1909, when
he came to the Metropolitan Church
where he served until 1917. He left
here to go to the Second Presbyter-
ian Church at Troy, leaving there in
1928 to become pastor of the Forest
Hill Church in Newark. He retired
year ago.
During the World War DR.. Hickok
served as chaplain in several camps
in the Washington area. He was a
32d degree Mason and a member of
Pi Gamma Mu, Theta Phi fraternity
and the author of a number of
hooks
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Gen. Hershey 10 Address
Scout Council January 29

The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will be held at
8 pm. January % in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing with Selective Service Director
Hershey as the principal speaker.
The program also will feature a
report by DR.. William T. McClosky,
chairman of the Silver Beaver Com
mittee, which annually makes
awards in behalf of the council to
four outstanding leaders in the
scouting and clubbing program.
Capt. Chester Wells. council presi-
dent, will report on the years work
and Paul H. Love OF Philadelphia
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Two Camp Springs Flyers
Missing After Crashes

Two Camp Springs Army Air
Base officers are missing after plane
crashes in Virginia and Maryland,
officials at the base have reported.
Base officials listed the missing as
1t. Henry ]. Warke, 26, of West
Atlantic City, an Army Air Forces
photographer, and 1t. Stuart D.
Kestenbaum, %, of Albany, N. Y,
a fighter pilot.
Base officials said 1t. Warke has
been missing since Wednesday night
when he parachuted from plane
near Quantico, Va. The pilot and
copilot of the plane, which was on
. routine flight from Camp Springs,
landed safely, officials said. Their
Iames were withheld.
Army officials said units from the
Marine Base at Quantico were con-
tinuing search for the missing
flyer. They added that the cause OF
the crash has not been determined.
1t. Kestenbaum was lost when
his plane crashed Thursday night
while on a routine combat train
ing flight at fredericksburg, near
Easton, Md, officials said. A search
for him was continuing.
Evening star., 1945-01-22
George Seymour, IS, Dies;
Authority on Nathan Hale

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. a.
George Dudley Seymour, IS, author
|ity on Nathan Hale, Revolutionary
War patriot, died here yesterday.
Mr.. Seymour, an attorney and
civic leader, studied the life OF
Hale and in 1914 purchased the pa
triot's birthplace in South Coven-
try for preservation as permanent
memorial and maintained summer
home near the site which he called
The Birthplace.
He was the author of several VOL
|umes on Hale and other figures in
New England history.
Mr.. Seymour also was former vice
president of the American Fedora
ton of Arts and chairman of the
State Commission on Sculpture.
Evening star., 1945-01-22

DRIVES ON THE WESTERN FRONT-Arrows indicate action
reported the front broken ne) In the north
the British ID advanced miles in the Sttard sector In the
the Belgian bulge 2 the American Sd Army entered
Vianden the Strasbourg sector 60
north the city repusd but deep
slowed the French south of Comar. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-01-22
Philippines
Continued From First Page)

captured an empty, smouldering
she'll"
This he termed mot an auspicious
omen for the future"
Seizure of two airflelds at Tarlac
brought to five the American bases
on Luzon for further devastating
air blows at japanese troops and
supplies. The largest is at Lin
gayen. Yank airmen have DOM
mated the Luzon skies since in
vasion DAY.
Another Highway to Manila.
American doughboys, pressing
eastward toward another good high
way to Manila-this one following
a circuitous foothill route steering
clear of rivers and swampland-
captured Victoria and La Paz east
of Tarlac.
Farther north, in the long-slowed
left flank, they captured Rosales
and drove 8 miles beyond to the
east. They hammered another
wedge into the main Manila high