davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
15w3
a65253


COMMISSIONERS NOTICE - In
the matter of the estate of LOELLA
ID. SMEATON, deceased. We, the un-
dersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Court for the County OF
Wayne, State of Michigan, Commits
sioners to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons
against said deceased, do hereby give
notice that we will meet at the Office
Of Frank p. DARN, in the Daily News
Building, WyandOtte, Michigan, in
said County. on Thursday, the Sth day
of June, A. ID. 1899, and on Tuesday,
the Sth day of August, A. ID. 1889, at
two o'clock p. VI. of each of said days,
for the purpose of examining and al
lowing said claims, and that four
months from the Sth day or April, 4.
ID. 1899, were allowed by said Court
for creditors TO present their claims 10
Us for examination and allowance
Dated April 8, 1899.
FRANK p. DARN,
Daily News Bldg,
WYandOtte, Michigan.
o. X. UNDERWOOD,
GIT Barlum Tower,
Detroit, Michigan.
15w3 Commissioners.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
Charles A. Swaby, Attorney
Wyand0tte Savings Bank Bldg.
Wyandotte, Mich.
266.72O


49, 2O
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF
Wayne-ss. AT a session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Count room in the
City OF Detroit, on the thirty-fird day
OF March In the year one Thousand
nine hundred thirtyafine. Rnesent Pat
rick III. O'Brien, Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate Of ISADORE
j. GLOBIS, deceased- On reading and
filing the petition, duly verified, Of
John r. McInerney, executor Of the
last will and testament of said deceas-
ed, praying that he be licensed to sell
certain zeal esstIate Of said deceased for
the purpose OF paying the debts OF
said deceased and the charges of al
miniStaing said estate 1t is ordered,
that the ninth day of May, next at ten
O'clock III the forenoon, at said court
room be appointed for hearing said Pc
titiOn, and that AID persons Interested
in said estate appear before said Court
at said time and place, to show cause
why a license should not be granted to
sud executor to sell real estate as
prayed for in said petition. And it is
further ordered, that a copy Of this
order be published three successive
weeks previous to said time Of hear
ing, in the WyaEdoite Herald, "A news
paper printed aud circulating in said
County Of Wayne
PATRICK H O'BRIEN.
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
ALBERT EDISON,
Deputy Probate Register f5W3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
Edmund kurzatkowski. Attorney
1907 Oak Street
WYandOfte. Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-ss. At a session Of the Pro-
bate Court for said County of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room In the
City of Detroit, on the twenty-ninth
day of March in the year one thou
sand nine hundred and thirty-nine.
Present ID. ]. Healy. Judge Of Probate
In the matter of the estate OF
PAUL FALKOWSKI, also known as
PAUL FOLKOWSKI, deceased. On
reading and filing the petition Of Anna
DombrOwski praying that administra
ton of said estate be granted to herc
self or some other suitable person. 1t is
ordered, that the fourth day Of May,
next at two o'clock In the afternoon at
said Court room be appointed for hear
ing said petition. And 1t Is further or
dered, that copy Of this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said time Of hearing. In the
wyandotte Herald, a newspaper print
ed and circulating In said County Of
Wayne.
d. ]. HEALY.
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy)
ALFRED L. VINCENT.
Deputy Probate REGISTER. 14w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
Wagner.

Wagner
Nays: None.
Adjournment
Motion to adjourn at 8 80 r. NJ. by
Councilman Mason, supported by Coun-
Gilman Louis Benin.
Yeas: COuncAmen George Benin.
Louis Benin, Brohl, Mason, Wagar,
Wagner
Nays: None
LAWRENCE ]. IaOOURSE,
City CLERK.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

will depend on his sophomore quar-
terback. Lou Falcone, when the
Hoyas launch their season against
Temple Friday night ut Philadel.
phia, but that he feels Falcone is
capable of directing the team in ac-
ceptable fashion despite the fact
he'll be playing his first varsity
game.
Georgetown will stage q secret
drill tonight, stressing puntins,
passing and signal drills. Hagerty
plans to start 10 lettermen against
the Owls, but is banking heavily
on sophomore replacements.
About the time Georgetown Is
completing its workout Catholic
University's squad will board a train
for Columbia, S. c., and its open
ing game with South Carolina Fri
day night.
Coach Dutch Bergman is plan
ming to start the following lineup
against the Gamecocks: Lou Shine
and Joe Carrig, ends; Carmen Pr
ro and Jim Conlen, tackles; Art
Sabo and AL Calabrese. guards; Pete
Osinski, center; Rocco Pirro, full
back; Charley Moutenot and Hank
Brostek, halfbacks, and Johnny
Florellino, quarterback.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

The women's individual tourna-
ment for the title of woman chess
champion of the world, which has
been held by Vera Menchik Of
Czecho- -Slovakia as far back as we
can recall the ladies having a chess
crown, again resulted In Czech
victory. But recently Miss Menchik
was welded to R. H. S. Stevenson.
honorable secretary of the British
Chess Federation with main Offices
in London, and in the concluded
tourney played under the British
flag. Ergo, England now technically
may boast having the woman chess
champion of the world. Not since
the days of Howard Staunton, about
1857, has England produced a mas
ter Of sufficient prowess to wrest
the mems title.
Even Mrs. Vera Menchik
Stevenson is not good enough
to compete in = tournament
embracing eight Of the great
est living modern masters,
for example, AvRO At Am
sterdam.
Mrs. Stevenson scored 1871; Sonia
Graf, German expatriate, 1853;
Berna Carrasco of Chile, 15l-3h;
Friedl Rinder of Germany, 14-4,
while the lone American, Miss N.
May Karff Of Boston, ranked fifth
with 14-5, in 19-round tournament
comprising 20 feminine aces.
Alekhin Defeats Zweitkoff.
Iceland was awarded the Presi-
dent ORTIZ Trophy in the minor
team tourney at Buenos Aires be-
cause Of its better play against
strong teams, although Canada tied
Iceland in points.
Playing top board for France,
World Champion Alexander Alekhin
opposed Capt. Zweitkon of Bulgaria
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Griffs
Continued From Page C-1)

Harris communique that 1t was his
distasteful task to pronounce prac-
tically all Of the Nat rockies as un-
prepared for major league action.
The only notable item in connec-
ton with today's game against the
Athletics was the announcement
that Dutch Leonard was to pitch.
AS you may know, Dutch has 10 VIC
tories behind him and desperately is
trying to win No. 20, as against only
eight losses. 1t would be quite q
feather in the guys cap, and may
hap quite boost in his salary, If he
gets it.
The Red Sox, here tomorrow, orig
inally were slated to play single
games but President Clark Grif1th
talked them out Of it. The old gent
is In favor of ending the baseball
season as rapidly as possible. Be-
sides, George Presto Marshall Of
the Redskins wants to sod the bare
part of the infield before Sundays
football game with the New York
Giants and he'll need at least two
days, without rain. Today, Incl
dentally, was to be a special ladies'
day to take care of the femmes who
might have been disappointed over
the cancellation of Fridays game.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Catcher Evans Looks Best.

There was nothing about yester-
days game to encourage those who
think Griffith's rockies will be ready
Tor next year. Early Wynn was
charged with the defeat. Bucky
Jacobs was no revelation. Louis
Truman was something less than
sensational and Bill Holland was
well pounded.
Hal Quick, the shortstop, went to
bat five times for no hits. Morris
Aderholt picked up an infield hit
but he booted ball that allowed
two unearned runs. Catcher AL
Evans looked best among the rockies
but AL isn't being considered as a
finished major league catcher.
The Mats never were in that ball
game yesterday. The AS had q SO
lead and they clinched it for Bill
Beckman in the eighth with q 6-run
rally. In the ninth they scored
four more runs so 1t was q case Of
picking up the marbles and running.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Redskins Will Match
Giants in Subbinq
Team al a Time
Both Clubs Will Make
Complete Changes at
Alternate Quarters
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

What may be a lot of unnecessary
worry over the Giants plan of up
setting the Redskins here Sunday
seems to be in the air because of a
three-word phrase describing one of
their coach's most widely-known
and basic seeds of success.
Once again Steve Owens is using
the "two-team system" with New
York's National Football League
representative. Admittedly, Owen
| has % players, no II of whom are
outstanding enough to be designated
as the first team.
So, with one group reputedly as
good as the other, Owens plays them
equally, starting one team at the
beginning of each half and insert
ing the second at the start of the
second and fourth quarters. The
aim is, naturally, to keep fresh play
ers in action at all times.
Fights Flame With Flame.
But what should be comforting to
Redskin supporters is the fact that
the Redskin COACH Ray Flaherty,
will fight fire with fire, come SUM-
day, to wit, send two teams of Red
skins against two teams of Giants.
Flaherty definitely has revealed it
to be his intention of using the two
team system himself this season.
Recognition of its worth and the
possession of sufficient material to
do it without appreciably weakening
his lineup have actuated him.
AS matter of fact, with the ex-
ception of his ends, it is doubtful if
Flaherty, like Owen, would name
either of his two lines as the su-
perior. Micky Parks and Vic Carroll
are about standoffs at center and
the rockies, Steve Slivinski and Dick
Farman, leave Flaherty no headaches
when they're playing guard instead
of Jim Karcher anG Clem Stralka.
Wilkin Down to Business.
And now that big Bill Wilkin ap-
parently has settled down to serious
football and Bo Russell is developing
as a big-league tackle, they may
prove just as valuable as Capt. Turk
Edwards and Jim Barber. Charley
Malone and Wayne Millner remain
the clubs outstanding ends, but the
team doesn't suffer much when Bob
McChesney and Bob Masterson are
called in to handle the flanks.
And the wealth of untried but
promising back1eld material allows
Flaherty to have an above-average
passing running combination on the
field at any time, with Sammy
Baugh quarterbacking one and
Frank Filchock the other.
So when II Giants jump from the
bench toward the end of the first
and third quarters Sunday and start
jogging up and down on the side
lines, be not dismayed. Redskin fans.
For if you'll cast your eyes toward
the Redskin side of the field you'll
see another II in the burgundy and
gold going through the same actions.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Soccer Loops to Meet
Tomorrow Night

Two of Washington's soccer
leagues will hold important organ
ization meetings for the coming sea-
son tomorrow night.
The Recreation League, for the
past IA years sponsored by the De-
partment of Fairgrounds, will meet
at. the Force Building, 1740 Massa-
chusetts avenue, at 7:30 o'clock, while
the Washington and Suburban
League will meet at the Central Y.
M. G. A. at 8.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Feuds, Fisticuffs Boom
Appeal Of Midget
Auto Racing.
Added at Lost Nights
Meet When 1000 Fons
Are Turned Awoy

AS If this midget auto racing
didn't already have so much appeal
that no place here seems big enough
to accommodate all would-be spec
tators, the prospect Of open feuding
and fisticuffs among drivers today
indicated that even more than the
1900 who were turned away last
night would be disappointed next
week.
It's cinch that the 10000 who
were "in" on Promoter Ray Alvis'
latest venture will be back next
Tuesday now that accusations,
threats and counterthreats have
been hurled back and forth among
the contestants. Added to the in
dications of continued heated rival
ries is Avis announcement that
he plans 50-lap feature next week
In celebration of midget auto rae
1ng's sixth anniversary.
Last nights 30-lap feature was
won by Mel Hansen of Los Angeles,
who capitalized on the late mis-
fortunes OF the early leaders to win
IN 8 minutes 1886 seconds. Tony
Whitman Of Milwaukee, Mike Joseph
and Len Colon finished behind
Hansen IN that order. but the thrills
were provided by others who didn't
finish in the money.
Rex Records lead for more than
two-thirds Of the distance was lost
when motor trouble forced him out,
although Records accused Cowboy
ORourke of cutting him of and
nearly started q free-for-all. Babe
Bower, who went into first place
after Records elimination, hit a
pole on the stretch turn Is yards
from the finish. line, and Jimmy
Storm, one of the early contenders,
lost a wheel and discovered his ex-
haust to be white hot. Red Red
mons apparently sure second place
disappeared when his motor died
on the 28th lap.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Won New Tech Coach Looks Fun Of Grid Game Rather Than Wnnin
Mondorff Ace of Terp Backs;
Soph F FoIcone to Call 'Em
For u. U.Agoinst Temple

Out at the spacious University of
Maryland athletic plant Pershing
Mondorn is beginning to become a
topic Of considerable interest. Terp
followers not only are chattering to
the effect he is a vastly improved
player, but are predicting he will be
this sectors outstanding back this
season.
Mondorff, recognized generally as
q placement kicker of considerable
merit, having personally defeated
v. M. I. and Virginia in 1887 through
the medium of his specially, now is
stamped as gilt-edged triple threat
who is reaching his peak as Mary
land prepares for its opening game
Saturday against Hampden-Sydney
at College Park.
Named After General.
Pershing, named after the general,
will be the player Coach Frank Dob
son will look to when the Terps re-
quire q yard or two in the pinch.
Dobbie also will glance in his direc-
tion when Maryland advances to
within field-goal distance of the
enemy, and with Mondorff booting
that means anywhere inside the 40
yard line.
An unselfish player who is content
to allow teammates to reap glory
providing Maryland wins, Mondorff
also has developed into a vicious and
accurate blocker. He may be recog-
nized as the backbone of the Mary
land backf1eld before the Terps' sea-
son Is many minutes old.
There was another ray of sun
shine in Maryland's camp noted to-
day, with those who saw him in ac-
ton yesterday against George WASH
ington praising Mearle Du Vail,
highly regarded sophomore back.
Du Vail completed four of seven
passes in the scrimmage against the
Colonials, feinting brilliantly in one
direction and unleashing his aerial
in another.
George Washington, though,
wasn't exactly idle. The Colonials
unraveled sophomore sensation of
their own in Ed Wiliamoski, who
shredded Maryland's line. G. w.
showed improvement over recent
workouts and indicated it will be
ready for its opener with Davis and
Elkins on October 7.
Has Faith in FaIcone.
Coach Jack Hagerty Of George
town was saying today that much
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American Learue.

BY the Associated Press.
American Lesgue.
Battins--Di Msssio. New York. .3s4;
FOX, Boston. .35s
soF,an RunsTRolfe' New York. 1877; roxx.
Runs batted in-williams, Boston,
14l; Di Magic, New York 125
Hits-Rolfe, New York. 2Os; Ne.
Quinn, St Louis. 1872.
;, Doubles-Rolfe. New York 40: Will
las. Boston. and Greenberg Detroit, Al,
Iriples-Lewis. Washington, l6; Nc
Coskey. Detroit. IA.
D,Hs. Hons b.Iqais tHasTsG1a IS Boston, ss' Green
ros' s'oIsa Bs,roi. esses5c''s s5 Washington, 81;
Pitchins-Sundra. New York, ll.o;
Donald, New York. 1873
National League.
Battins-Mize. ST. Louis, .355; Med.
wick, st. Louis 1886
Runs-Werber. Cincinnati Ill; Hack,
Chicago. 1O6
Runs batted in-McCormick, Cinein.
natl, 1875: Medwick st. Louis, 1l4.
Hits-McCormick, Cincinnati, 2O2;
Medwick. st. Louis, 1876
Douoles-Slaughter. st. Louis, 4s;
Medwick St. Louis, A..
Triples-Herman. Chicago, and Good
man, Cincinnati, l6.
oti Hone Ne 1HnsIMize. y1rt s1 St. Louis. and
is: Hack. Chicago, 10.
24-7; walters, Cincinnati. 27-iO.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Dancer Is Stepping
For Gael Eleven
~ the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-
slip" Madigan's at it again.
The st. Mary's coach who once
turned out his football squad in
green silk pantaloons-boy, was
that an eye-blinking event!-has
converted an adagio dancer into
. right halfback.
Dante Magnani, 50 talented he's
paid real money for his stage foot
work, cuts 50 swiftly he appears
to be running two different direc-
tions at the same time. He's the
class Of st. Mary's as q broken
field runner.
Dante even turns one-handed
hipflops packing a football. But
Madigan ruled that out. He
doesn't want to be picking up his
167-pound varsity ace in pieces.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
De Correvont, Rumored a Dud,
Wins Back to First Team

day in a long and arduous squad
scrimmage when he ran and passed
in big league style.
And now young Bill, two other
sophomores, Fullback Don Clawson
Halfback Floyd Chambers and the
veteran Jack Ryan at quarterback
are running behind the first string
line.
OF course, it is much too early to
say how much De Correvont viii
play or how he will fare, but 20 far
he has done as well as any sopho-
more you care to name and better
than most.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
WeIch, to Winter Here,
Would Be Official

Local acquaintances Of Gus Welch,
the old Carlisle Indian, who more re-
Gently was director Of athletics at
American University, rejoiced today
IN the news that WEIGH will remain
IN Washington, perhaps perma-
nently.
Just before leaving to close his
boys camp in Southern Virginia,
Welch announced that he would re-
turn to Washington this fall and
ofier his services as q football on
cial. He said he had several other
ideas In mind, one of which was a
football kicking contest for all of
Washington's younger gridders.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Fans Long Trip Futile

KANSAS CITY. Sept. ~ LR.-
John w. Norman and J. E. Ash
craft, filling station owners, drove
260 miles to st. Louis to see the
pennant-deciding National League
game between Cincinnati and the
Cardinals. Buying q newspaper to
learn the probable line-ups. they got
q start-the games are being played
In Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
By the Associated Press.

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Sept. 27-Don't
count Mr.. William De Correvont out
yet as the ace of Northwestern's 1899
football attack.
The highly-publicized sophomore
triple-threater was shunted to the
third team a week or so ago by
Coach Lynn Waldorf. Immediately
tales sprang up on all sides that
the Chicago youth was a bust" and
that he would count for little in the
Wildcat grid fortunes this season.
Now he's back on the first team
after his brilliant showing Satur-
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Irish BIS in 4 Games

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 27 R.-
Notre Danes B football team will
play these four games this season
October 7, Northwestern B here; 13
Illinois B here; 20, st. Francis Col
lege at Loretto, Pa; November II,
Purdue B at Lafayette.
Evening star., 1939-09-27

capture the golden cup of victory by
the close, yet conclusive, margin OF
a mere half point. Came Estonia,
Sweden and Argentina in success
sive parades of glory.
The Teutons won % matches,
drew %, lost 6 in a total Of Il
rounds played, amassing SO points
out of possible 56. The Poles
achieved victories in 26 matches,
drew 10 and lost II. Estonia ranked
third with "a wins, 10 draws and 10
losses.
British Answer War Call.
England's contingent qualified in
the preliminary skirmishes, but re-
tired to embark for London shortly
after hostilities were declared on
European soil. Americans stayed
at home, protesting lack of funds
and insisting that Argentina had
failed to provide all expenses for
the voyage to Buenos Aires, where
the F. I. D. E. congress has been
staged for the last six weeks.
So Germany becomes the
acclaimed chess team cham
pion Of the world, albeit every
one knows that American
chess players as = group never
have been defeated.
Final standings of the individual
teams, according to countries that
competed in the International
Chess Federation tournament in
Argentina
Evening star., 1939-09-27
# CHE: + s @
By PAUL ], MILLER. Jr.

Uncle Sam after winning the chess team championship Of the world
biennial
Foestone Warsaw Stockholm
Trophy without playing single match defense its
rightfu property.
Germany pendo triumphed that
Evening star., 1939-09-27
sBatted for Jacobs in seventh.
fBatted for Truman in eighth.

FbHtteu TOT Ihumah IN efBhth.
Philadelphia - 600 023 064-15
WAhinston - 900 900 22O-
Runs-Moses 81. Brancato (3), johnson
(8, Hayes (2). Siefert, r. Chapman, Lodi
siani. Beckman. Lewis. West. Aderholt,
Bloodworth o.. Runs batted in-Hayes,
non, Wright. Bloodvorth, johnson -(2), 9.
Chapman. Two-base hits-Moses, Vernon
Bloodworth. johnson. Three-base hit-S.
siebert. Double plays-ouick to Aderholt
to Vernon; Siebert (unassistedl. Left on
bases--Philadelphia, 10: WAshington 9.
Wynn. 3; OF Holland. 2: Oh Thurman, 2.
Hits-On Wynn, 8 in 6 innings; Oh Jacobs.
l In l innina: OF Truman. 3 in ! inning;
Holland. Winning pitcher-Beckman
Losing pitcher-Wynn Umpires-Messrs.
Rue, Ormsby and MCGOWAN. Time-1:47.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
Only Walters and Derrinqer
Gould Rinq Bell in Pinch.

There was q time when the Reds
had q lead Of u games. No one else
could see their fading dust. 1t was
here that most of the others quit
pitching, as McKechnie had to call
on Bucky and Paul to carry a num-
Der Of injured athletes to the stretch.
The Red lead of IL games finally
was cut to three or less, and for more
than two weeks in this hot spot only
Walters and Derringer could turn In
. win. If either had slipped a cog
or two, the Cardinals would be on
top today.
I've talked to a number of YAM
KEGS, and they figure Derringer will
be harder to take than Walters.
Derringer will be tough enough,
but so will Bucky Walters. Even the
Yankees are likely to wade into q
sudden shock If they figure Walters
any pushover.
1t has been a long time since any
pitcher in either league has pitched
with the brilliancy Bucky has shown
since the season opened.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
MeCorthy's Job Was to Keep
Rust or Many HurIers.

The main job to check the Cardi-
hal attack will be turned over to
Walters and Derringer, and if they
get by this safely-with the odds
heavily in their favor-they will be
the two main barricades thrown in
the road of the catapulting Yankees.
They have had to carry a far
heavier load than any Yankee
pitcher has been called on to face.
Walters and Derringer have drawn
little help from the rest of the Red
staff. Wander Nicer has been the big
disappointment. and Grissom has
been no blazing ball Of flre most Of
the route.
On the other side. Joe McCarthy's
Yankees picked up 80 victories from
Sundra. Donald and Russo, who
barely were mentioned last March in
Florida. Red Rufhng has had all
the help any one needed from
Gomez, Pearson, Hadley and Hide
brand.
The Yankees have had six or
seven pitchers working at fast clip
all year. McCarthy's main job mas
been to give them all enough work to
keep away the rust.
There was no chance for any rust
to settle in the pitching hinges of
Walters and Derringer.
Evening star., 1939-09-27
SICILIAN DEFENSE.

in Sicilian Defense and won. The
game:
Evening star., 1939-09-27
II CordinoIs Hod Derrinaer,
1t Would Be No Roce.

Bucky Walters. 20 years old, .
native Philadelphian, started in as
a big league third baseman who was
bowling over his first base receiver.
So they finally made him a pitcher.
Paul Derringer, 80 years old, moved
out from Springfield, KY, to DAN
vile in the Three-Eye League IL
years ago.
These two pitchers both are
equipped physically to carry out
their campaigns. Walters is s feet
l. with displacement Of 1873 pounds.
Derringer is feet 81 inches above
the sod, weighing 205.
Derringer won 18 games the first
season he started with St. Louis
eight years ago. If only the Cardinals
had him around this season there
would have been no pennant race
Take what big Paul has done for
Cincinnati and add that to the st.
Louis count and you don't have to
be any hot mathematician to get
the answer.
This has been Walters first big
year-but Bucky has made 1t big
enough to go long way among the
great pitchers Of all time for any
single season.